95 10 3234 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/1c8580db8036c66fe31c913080f35c77.pdf db54a5a35436c39d48e8fab1eda67812 PDF Text Text AROS eee icin CMI VILE a Thursday, April 20, 1950 Wiss JEVWETT* �TAC i Frigidaire Refrigerctors —with the Meter - Miser — 3 types, 4 series, 10 sizes trom 4 to 17 cubic feet. sola Frigidaire aET Tats Frigidaire : # ctu . Electric models what's new features—for better for in—see ak si living. The brand new 1950 Frigidaire Come Ranges 9 beautiful to ; : miss this wou Frigidaire Electric lroner drys clothes in any weather —in 15-25 min. easy to use —cuts ironing time in half. John AVE. One Open and one-half Mondays ial SRETCTS. Frigidaire Electric Water Heaters with current - saving Meter - Miser. Can’t Match a Frigidaire Home Table-Top and TankType Models in all sizes. Appliance! RADIO & TV CO. HIGHWOOD 917 WAUKEGAN You Inside! 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PARK, ILL. �rfield Review Volume 25, Number the importance of paying their taxes to the collector at the Deerfield State Bank, rather than sending or taking the money to Waukegan, and explained that he as collector receives as compensation 2 per cent of all taxes which he collects up to a limit of $1500 only, and an _ additional amount to pay the expenses of collecting, and that this sum is deducted from the first amounts collected. After the collector’s compensation are deducted, 2 per of all taxes paid to the thereafter are turned over as required cent collector by him, by law, to the West Deer- field township general fund, to help defray the necessary expenses and liabilities of the township. When property owners pay their taxes, whole or in part, to the county treasurer at Waukegan, this 2 per cent goes into} the county treasury instead of staying in West Deerfield to help the home government. If a_ sufficient amount is received from this 2 per cent commission, the town’s tax levy gan be reduced accordingly, thus effecting a saving in taxes to all township taxpayers. Legality Of High School District Split to Be Tested Lake high district through a ruling June 29, 1949, by W. C. Petty, county superintendent of schools. Atty. David Levinson and Atty. Robert Cushman, Highland Park residents, are appearing for the Highland Park High school district. Atty. Roy Whiteside will represent the Lake Forest district. Check Presented At Beth. Men’s Club Meeting racy . a revealing Moss of Telegram Hart’s high and » SORT si New York to say about had “Light what the Up the Sky,” the Deerfield, Libertyville, Top County in According to a report by the Bell Savings and Loan association, Chicago, among the cities and villages in Lake county, Deerfield and Libertyville showed the greatest percentage of increase, both in home building and construction in general, in March, 1950, over March, 1949. Building permits issued here last play to be given by the Deerfield Stagers Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 27, 28, and 29, at the Deerfield Grammar School. Seldom does the public have the opportunity to donate to a worthy cause, and at the same time receive a full value of entertainment for their contribution. The Stagers will give the entire proceeds of this play to your Jewett Park Association. “Light Up The Sky” is indeed a fitting and appropriate title for a benefit of this type. Attendance at “Light Up The Sky” will Light Up The Sky for future generations of Deerfield twice the figure a year ago. March 1949 permits were for a valuation of $65,000. All of ‘the March, 1950 permits were for homes, of which there were 13. The total for Lake county for March, 1950, was 38 homes having a valuation of $280,250. Deerfield is responsible for more than one third of the home building permits in the children. county “You will rock with laughter and find yourselves mentally behind the scenes of a hilarious Broadway production and will be thoroughly and hysterically entertained,” say those who are in the know, because “when someone sticks a $300,000. firecracker into the tired face of show business, something is bound to happen!” The cast includes John Culbertson, Lizabeth Gage, Paul Pagett, Gerre Gladys Hawley, Les Gage, Stager ably performances productions. directed by in The Harold previous play is most Tasker, who is well known for his ability in this field. Moss Hart has given a Rib-Tickler this timé, so it is advisable to come to the theater wearing loose-fitting garments and to be prepared to laugh heartily. Standing room only: is expected before the evening of the first performance. amounted last to $172,000, more than month. Work Begun on Savings and Loan Building ‘ Work on the new building of the Deerfield Savings and Loan Company is underway, and it is expected that by September the firm will be able to move to its new quarters. The building, which is being constructed on Deerfield road east of the Deerfield Tailor’s, is to be a modern one brick with Indiana limestone It will be air conditioned. story front. New Church Ground-Breaking To Be Held Sunday At the conclusion of the service of worship at the Bethlehem church this coming Sunday, there will be an of- ficial ground-breaking ceremony which will mark the beginnings of the new church soon to be built on the corner of Rosemary field road. terrace and Deer- The service will begin at about 12 o’clock noon. The public is cordially invited to be present. Deerfield Singers To Present Ci, Spring Concert The Deerfield Community Singers under the direction of D. L. Cameron, will give a program of songs Sunday evening, April 23, at 8 p.m. in the The Bethlehem Men’s club was playroom of the Deerfield Primary pleasantly surprised last Thursday school. evening when the men of the Elgin This group made up of thirty enBrotherhood, who were guests for the occasion, presented a check thusiastic singers has worked weekly for $100 towards the Building Fund. for the past year, and welcomes this opportunity to show those interested In a rather spontaneous expression, ‘in their work, just what they have at the conclusion of clever magician’s accomplished. tricks, another $52 was raised. This is a free concert. There is no - George Flagler, local architect and admission charge and no collection builder, was the speaker of the eve- will be taken up. Here is one hour’s ning. He spoke of his experiences in program which the entire family may Palestine during the last war. come to and enjoy and it is earnestly William B. Ramsey, Arno Frantz, hoped that a capacity crowd will supand Aksel Petersen were in charge of port this first concert of our com‘the program. munity chorus, f the April 20, 1950 — The Deerfield Woman’s club is one of three groups in Lake County which helps carry on the cancer dressing program sponsored by the American Cancer society. The other two groups are the St. Therese Hospital Building Increase month es ARSte Local Cancer Group One of Three in Lake County riding rambunctious hurly-burly”—is Hawkins World cellent county. school funny, ... William Jones, The case is a quo warranto action filed by State’s Atty. Harry Hall to test the legality of the separation of the “Extremely comedy Tom Evans, Art Goelitz, Florence France, Jim Tibbetts, all of whom you'll remember as having given ex- The Highland Park-Lake Forest High school separation case trial date has been set for Friday, April 21, by Judge Ralph Dady of the Circuit Court of Listen oe ook “Light Up The Sky”, Comedy To Benefit Jewett Park George A. Sticken, West Deerfield Township tax collector, in reply to a question at the town meeting on April 4, stated that tax bills will probably be sent out in June this year. expenses Ia Thursday, Taxpayers To Pay Taxes in Deerfield and Pte 4 Collector Urges He emphasized property owners Se Sg % Coier Susan Dexter, Connie Oberlin and Maureen Miller are shown admiring “Little Miss Jewett,” the 20-inch doll which the members of the Newcomers club are selling for the benefit of Jewett Park. They have made a complete outfit for the doll including a nurse’s uniform, ballet dancer’s costume, and a bridal gown and veil. Susan’s mother is Mrs. R. G. Dexter of Whittier street, publicity chairman for the club, Connie’s mother is Mrs. James Oberlin of Chestnut street, president, and Mrs. John Miller Jr. of Deerfield road, vice president, is Maureen’s, mother. They and all the members of the Newcomers club have been doing their part in the Jewett Park project. The doll may be seen in the window of the Georgian shop, 816 Waukegan road. auxiliary, Lake Waukegan, Women’s and the Deep auxiliary. Chairman of the Deerfield women is Mrs. James Collins, and Mrs. M. E. Graves is co-chairman. During the year from April 1, 1949, to March 30, 1950, these three groups made 1,662 dressings. Twelve patients are now being served. There were 20 at one time, but eight have died. Requests for dressings are received at the cancer society’s information center, 9 S. County street, Waukegan, from physicians in the county. Dressings are delivered to the patients by relatives, physicians, or cancer society workers. There is no charge for — them. The society also owns two hospital beds which are loaned free of charge to any cancer patient. The annual drive for funds for the American Cancer society is being conducted during the month of April. R. G. Biehn of Telegraph road is chairman for this area, for which the quota is $600. ~ High School PTA T'o Sponsor Bake Sale Today Highland Park High school PTA will hold a bake sale today at 2:30 p.m. in the teachers’ lunch room and the adjoining corridor. Tea will be served in the English club room, and a musical interlude wll be provded by music students at the school. aI < pe ¥ Mrs. Sydney Graham and Mrs, Samuel Wulfsohn are general co-chairmen of the sale. Mothers of various grammar school districts are providing cakes, pies, cookies, candy and other goodies. Tables of candy and cookies will be at the school exits for the students to purchase. Proceeds from the sale will be used to help finance refreshments for the open house for the parents of the sixth, seventh, and eighth grade children of | the 10 grammar schools in the area to be held on the evening of May 4. Hostesses for will be mothers this afternoon’s tea from the Lincoln school; Mrs. E. W. Walters, Mrs. B. Kk. Perreault, and Mrs. W. A. Armstrong. In This Issue ACHYMOhs to Bowling Chtrch fms News News: Cotmee Girl Scout es ............ oo... Page 6 Page 8 ctuads Page 45 440065505 7..: Page 45 News ...... Page 8 �ee wees Page 4 ” DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, April 20, 1950 Published aa Weekly Vol. 25, No. 4 every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone National Illinois HI 2-4500 MEMBER gate Editorial Association Press Association _ Josephine C. Pearson ak Sale Managing ‘Phyllis Russell George L. Rice : Ill. Editor Editor .... Advertising Mgr. Local Subscription Rates—$2.00 per Domestic Rate—$3.00 per year - Single Copies—10c eis _ Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter year Novem-. ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Mlinots, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” To Help Jewett Park At a committee meeting held recently many details of the coming Amvet mua Date” were “Circus Boy” will be the second movie to be presented in the spring series of motion pictures sponsored by the Mothers’ club of Bethlehem church. The program, including a comedy, will start promptly at 2:30 Saturday afternoon, April 29, and will end at 4:30. Five cent popcorn will be sold, and donations of 25 cents will be collected from all who come. The program is planned by Mrs Warren Bahnsen and her committee members, Mrs. George ‘Stanger, Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt and Mrs. Eugene Robinson, > Attend Dinner of March of Dimes Chairman Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kofsky of Rosemary terrace attended a dinner last Saturday night for the March of Dimes chairmen (1950) of Lake County, held in the officers’ club at Great Lakes Naval Training station. The chairmen were told that Lake county this year was among the highest in the United States in contributions per capita. In the 1950 drive in Deerfield $1209.20 was collected, as compared to $212.10 in 1949. In 1948 $334.17 was the total. Mr. Kofsky headed the drive this year in Deerfield. Amvets Show “TPs a Date” sical show “It’s “Circus Boy”’ To Be Shown By Bethlehem Mothers discussed. Committee members include: Nat Richards, chairman and talent; Henry Kofsky, tickets; Clarence Wilson, business; Mrs. Eric Banfield, program and auxiliary representative; Mrs. Richard Senf, publicity; George Emmett, backstage; Henry Tuttle, advertising; Miss Helen Engstrom and Bud Root, music; Eric Banfield, commander of Amvet Harold W. Norman Re-Elected President of High School Board Harold W. Norman, Bannockburn, was re-elected president of the Board There is a lot of work, but also a lot of Education, Highland Park High of fun to putting on a show of this’ school, District 113, and Miss Lillian type—it’s going‘to be a great show— C. Tucker was re-elected secretary at one that everyone in the community will a meeting of the members on. April 12. The members also voted to continue enjoy. The dates are May 11, 12 and holding their business sessions on the 3B. : Commander Banfield is proud to an- second Wednesday of each month at nounce that now as in the past the the high school, starting at 7:30 p.m In addition to Mr. Norman, board Amvets are quick to help a worthy or_ ganization such as Jewett Park and are members include Emilio Cadamagdonating 50 per cent of their share nani of Highwood, and Reuben D of the proceeds to the Jewett Park As- Cahn, Mrs. Mason Smith and Jess sociation, Halsted, all of Highland Park. Mr Nat Richards and his committee are Cadamagnani and Mr. Cahn were scouting talent for the show, so any- elected for three year terms at the _ one who would like to be in the show school board election on April 8. should call Nat at Deerfield 693, There are twelve speaking parts—eight men _. and four women and parts for many other fellows and gals who can carry a tune. A peek into the synopsis tells us that the story centers around a typical American boy and girl named Joe Brown and Ginger Jones who are engaged but can’t seem to agree ona wedding date. In their attempt to visualize which day or month would be the best wedding date, the seasons and months come to life as they discuss and journey through each one. From the H omecoming scene at Bool college in November to the ee post. The N ew Scoutmaster of Deerfield Troop 52 19 Boy Scouts Receive Awards At Court of Honor _ finale, “It’s A a Scouting awards were presentedto 19 scouts at the Deerfield-Bannockburn district court of honor held Monday night. Star Scout awards were presented to Martin Hall and Philip Schleifer by James Tibbetts, scoutmaster of Troop 51. Geoffrey Armstrong received a Life Scout award from Mr. This picture of the new scoutmaster Tibbetts. who will lead troop 52 after June 1 Presentation of first class rank to will become clearer when the right Russell Zartler and Mike Hall was reader of the Deerfield Review places made by Harold Root Jr., advancement chairman for the district. Fred a mirror over the space above to clarHarris, Fred Selzer and Bob Watkins ify facial details. won. second class awards, presented The present leadership of troop 52 by Winston Porter, assistant scouthas carried the ball for the village’s master of Troop 52. : youngsters for several years, and now Henning Hermanson, assistant scoutis moving into other phases of the master of Troop 52, conferred tenderBoy Scout movement. foot rank on Vernon Nottoli, Mike This offers a fine opportunity for Reeb, and David Kinsey. someone who likes camping, hiking, The following merit badges were preand other work with boys from 11 sented by Lee Hall, district advancethru 13 years of age. This leader will ment chairman, and Marshall Halvorhave the assistance of three or four sen, transportation chairman: Tim other men with similar interests, and Silence, First Aid, Cooking, Safety, will have the support and backing of Public Health; Bill Carroll, (air the biggest troop committee of adults scout) Personal Health; Bobby that the troop has ever boasted. Rudolph, Personal Health, PathfindIn addition, this new scoutmaster ing; Donald Sims, Safety, Scholarship, and his assistants will have profes- Pathfinding, Public Health, Athletics, sional help of the area council person- Personal Health; Russell Zartler, Pernel, as well as added assistance from sonal Health, Pathfinding; Paul Dasso, the Deerfield-Bannockburn district First Aid, Safety; Bill Winter, First Aid, and John Swanson, First Aid and executives. This new scoutmaster may be a Mechanical Drawing, newcomer to Deerfield. If so, he will find in his work a perfect means of Couples Club . getting acquainted around the village Meets Tuesday with a bunch of fine young men and The Couples club of the Deerfield their fathers. His pay? The personal Presbyterian church will meet Tuessatisfaction that comes from perform- day, April 25 at 7 p.m. Dr. Paul J. ing a real community service, and the Keller will speak on “Heritage, Heros fun that aman can have with a gang and Heretics.” of live wire boys. Reservations may be made with If you’ve tried the mirror test on the picture above, and think you may Mrs. Thomas Schultz (1077-J). have recognized the man, please get in touch with John Silence, Harold connected with scouting in Deerfield. Murtfeldt, Jack Kinsey, Bill Mitchell, The need for a scoutmaster is real Marshall Halvorsen, Warren Darling, and is important. A June 1 starting Bill Olendorf, Henning Hermanson date will give the right man plenty of Jim Mandler, Dr. Carl A. Reeb, Lloyd time to line up a sizzling program for Rudolph, or any other of the fellows nearly 30 boys for next year. Construction to Be Started Immediately Minstrel | z Date” is a Show no one should miss ! Further details about “It’s A Date” will appear in the DE ERFIELD REVIEW Grandfather is Buried Day Grandson is Born John Couris, father of Alexander Couris of Waukegan road , was buried in Salem, Mass., on April 12, the day that Mr. and Mrs. Ale xander Couris became parents of a son in the Highland Park hospital. The new baby was named John Ale xander, father, His grandmother, survives. The new fire department building on Deerfield road is to be. started Mrs. cette immediately by the Deerfield Con: struction Co. At this time only ‘the for his - main, or garage and equipment section of the building will be constructed. The office, meeting toom’ and of the building, will be added later. The Deerfield fireman have been kitchen, scheduled money needed for the new project. for the west side responsible for raising most of the �Ruthann Patterson, “Eashions and Fun” Promises to Be— Married in Rockford Just That Frank M. Sturtevant Jr. The ballroom of the Rockford Country club, decorated with white lilies and snapdragons, was the scene of the by Dr. Joseph 7 Cleveland, took place at 4:30 p.m. March 18. Music was provided by Joseph Copland’s string quartet, and Mrs, Donald Kline, soloist. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her gown was of champagne color French imported lace over matching satin, made with a scalloped long fitted sleeves, and very length skirt. Her shoulder veil fell from a lace wound with pearls. She kerchief carried by her mother at her wedding, were champagne and satin tiara carried a handpaternal grandand her flowers and _ brown eS te Willard Hanson and. Cox Ambrose Charles Mrs. A. R. Hanson Wilmot Fashion Show Terrace, a To Be Outstanding Event of 426 Margate newcomer to Deerfield, brings to the community unusual talent and experience in the preparation of the ‘kinds of foods that make host- esses, and restaurants, famous. Al- Sagi S 2 though she no longer works profesThe groom’s brother, Jack Sturtevant, sionally in this field, she has volunserved as best man, and assisting at : teered her services in conducting the wedding were the bride’s cousin, ‘essons in fancy cookery for the Mrs. L. A. Gates and Charles Patter- Bethlehem Church Mothers’ club who son, her brother. will ask a nominal donation from Mrs. Patterson wore a_ two-piece those taking the course in order to navy blue sheer dress, and Mrs. Stur- help pay for the club's _ new motion tevant was gowned in dark green. picture projector. The bride received her B. S. degree There will be three sessions on the from Northwestern university where first three Monday evenings in May: ' she was a member of Chi Omeca May 1, 8 and 15 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Hansorority. Mr. Sturtevant received his son will“give full instructions in the B. S. from Lake Forest college in. 1944. preparation, cooking, garnishing and Both bride and groom received their serving of summer salads, pastries, M.S. degrees frcm Northwestern appetizers, etc. Recipes will be furuniversity in December, 1949. nished for all the foods featured. In order to adequately accommoShe is now employed as research assistant in virology at the University date a cookery class of one hundred of Chicago, and Mr. Sturtevant is persons, a special stove and refrigeraworking for his Ph. D. in genetics at tor are being installed in the downstairs social room of the Bethlehem Northwes‘ern. They are now at home at 839 Brad- Church for the three weeksof these classes ... At the close of each sesley place, Chicago. Among the prenuptial parties for sion, coffee will be served with the the bride were a tea on February 25 demonstrated foods to class members given by Mrs. Frank Yarline of Evans- to prove that the foods are delicious ton; a pantry shower March 11 by as well as attractive. Women interested in any or all of Miss Jone Sturtevant and Mrs. Howard Lutz, sisters of the groom; a personal these classes may register with any shower March 13 by Miss Ann Wein- member of the mother’s club or call gartner of Rockford; a luncheon Mrs. Duane Swift, Deerfield _358-W, ‘March 15 by Miss Theo Van de Mark for more information. Peet and Mrs. Roy Foss of Rockford, and a miscellaneous shower March 16 by Mrs, Richard Mott and Mrs. Wallace Williams of Rockford. The bride’s parents gave the bridal dinner March 17 at the Rockford Country club, and Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Patterson gave a luncheon at the club the day of the wedding. Elected Director Of Tripp School Mrs. ; Andrew F. Erickson of Port- _ wine road was elected a director of the Tripp school, Milwaukee road, in eee 7th ond 8th Graders Dance Tomorrow Night Seventh and eighth graders of the four Deerfield schools will hold their monthly dance tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m. at the Deerfield grammar school. Parents are welcome to attend sored school these dances by the PTA. which Deerfield are spon- grammar é CORRECTION Due to a typographical error it was stated in last week’s Deerfield Review that the Stagers are organized as a “money maker.” The group is NOT organized as a “money maker.” f5S AE ne 7 4 AS* ‘ ah f kitchen in the © Frémling. In a recent Sunday evening Lenten Service at the Bethlehem Church, the new Natco motion picture projector was officially presented by the Mothers Club to the Church congregation. Cooking Course To Be Sponsored By Bethlehem Mothers the eon Photo Sebben Angelo and Mrs. baby for sored by the Wilmot Mothers’ club. Preceding the style show, a lunch- Kilcoyne tulle unit Primary building. The proceeds of this year’s Fashions and Fun will ap to purchase equipment for the school © and children’s books. The list of committee chairmen and their workers to date are as follows: General chairman, Mrs. Louis Hayner, President of PTA. Master of ~ Ceremonies, Mr. Karl Berning. Fashions, Mrs. Robert Clark and — Mrs. John Kies, co-chairmen; Mrs. Paul Brown, Mrs. Charles Simpler, Mrs. Robert Finney, Mrs. Carl Johanson, Mrs. Gene Capitani, Mrs. V. W. Spriggs, Mrs. Robert McGuire, Mrs. Harger Rollo. Penny and nickel tables, Mr. aiid? Mrs. Norman Parker, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Burt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camp. Decorations, Mr. and Mrs. Heney : Kofsky. Cake Walk, Mr. and Mrs, Everett Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. © Sturm. Games, Mr. and Mrs. Carl neckline, orchids avd lilies of the valley. Her only attendant, Miss Jone Sturtevant, sister of the groom, wore a deep blue dress and bolero, made with a full skirt. She carried roses, and wore a halo of them in her hair. Pouring at the reception which fol‘lowed at the country club were the Misses Ann Weingar‘ner, Phyllis ‘Spengler, Marion Glenny, and the Mesdames Bates. kitchen full ankle length ae “May 6—Mark it on your calendar — and plan to attend Fashions and Fun at Deerfield Grammar school. There will be fun for all, Deerfield’s own models will bring you up-to-date om _ the latest spring and summer fashions,” say those who are helping plan a this exciting affair. Last year’s party was not only ‘4? social success but financially enabled © the PTA to purchase a complete | wedding of Miss Ruthann Patterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Patterson of Rockford, and Frank M. Sturtevant Jr., son 6f the senior Sturtevan‘s of 7727. N. Hermitage, Chicago, formerly of Deerfield. The ceremony, performed | | é This year’s extra attractive spring and summer fashions will be shown by Hein’s, of Waukegan, on Tuesday, May 2 in the community room of the Wilmot school, in a fashion show sponbar will open promptly at 1 p.m. The Wilmot mothers’ club is justly proud of the culinary skill of its members, Delicious salads of all types, extra light home made rolls, and super good coffee will be offered from an eyetempting array. The fashion show will commence at 2 p.m., with Hein’s lovely professional models moving all through the room so that the details of each style may be clearly seen. To top off the afternoon, each free. lady Those will who receive wish a lovely may favor, remain after the style show to play cards, but they are asked to bring their own cards and score pads. Tickets will be available at the door. However, Social Chairman Mrs. ibs Silence (phone 735) advises early reservations as there is limited Gea ing capacity. Refreshments, Mrs, Enid— Stillson, Mrs. C. O’Brien. Awards, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Ryan; Tick- — = ets, Mr. and Mrs. James Street; Cards, — Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Wilson: Pub- licity, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Bruce. Mrs. Joseph Ryan, chairman of the — awards has announced the following © items have been secured to date: a $29.95 Corey Automatic Coffeemaker and a $22.50 hat designedto Madame’s © liking by. Mrs. John Frederickson. Mrs. Frederickson’s hats will also complete the ensembles to be madeled in the fashion Fashions There chairmen show. and ; Fun Committee will be a meeting of Fashions and Meeting : of all the Fun at the home of Mrs. Louis Hayner, 928 PGE ; &: Oaks at 8 p.m. Tuesday evening, April — 25. Mrs. Jacobs Celebrates Holy Cross Mothers To Hold Bake Sale Mrs. Emma Jacobs celebrated her 82nd birthday last. Saturday, April 15, with a dinner party for about 35 relatives and friends, held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Jacobs of Elm street, with whom she lives. club The Holy Cross Mothers’ will hold a bake sale in the parish hall Sunday, April 30, after the masses. | Coffee will be served at the sale. Mrs. _ Among the guests were her five great grandchildren, Bonnie and Rusty Scheskie, children of Mr. and Mrs. Bethlehem Mothers Hold Discussion 82nd Birthday Arthur Carol Scheskie and: of Peggy Highland Segert, Park: daughters of Richard “How Beckman is Adolescent Infancy’ was the aes Problems Start in — subject of a dis- Mr. and Mrs. Allan Lange of Highland Park. Also celebrating her birthday on the same day was one of Mrs. cussion held Tuesday night at the meeting of the Bethlehem Mothers” _ club. Mrs. Louis Zenko presented the — material leading up to the discussion. Mrs. F. G. Guither of Rosemary ter- Jacobs’ race Mr. and Joanne Mrs. Gordon Segert, and Lange, whose parents are daughters, Mrs. Meta Lange of Orchard lane, Here from out of town for the occasion were Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Nicholson .of Madison, Wis.. Mrs. Nicholson is the former Norma Jacobs, granddanghter of Mrs. dane: Senior. 28 ‘Work was hostess on House to the group. ° Started Ground has been broken for +h new home:of the Donald Clarks at 100 Deerfield road. Mr. Clark’s mother, Mrs. Alice B. Clark, bas. a home at the same.Fascha: aint te) �a ‘ . _ Aid for Green Fabs ~ To Be Found _ At Deerfield Library Deerfield Activities CGE Now that spring is here (at least we hope it is), it’s time for all green thumbs to come to the aid of the gar- _ den. And no matter how green your _ thumb may be, there are books in the Deerfield Public Library that will help you with your gardening maneuvers. Every conceivable subject connected with gardening or planting in general may be found in the many good books on the gardening shelf. With all the new houses there are now in the village, there will undoubtedly be a lot of landscaping done this Return from Eastern Mr. Bruce’s mother Island. Mrs. Bruce and her aunt in Harrisburg, Returns from cialty is so much at it. _ “The ward I. how to peonies. He had the book out that no one else had a chance Vegetable Garden,” by EdFarrington, besides telling grow the various vegetables, _also tells how to plan the garden, what ‘tools to use, how to fight the bugs, how to fertilize, etc. The Garden Dictionary gives complete information concerning all flowers, plants, shrubs, fertilizers and ’ everything a gardener could think of, “in alphabetical order. It is more than just a dictionary, however, for it anticipates the questions one might ask, and answers them. One of its inter_esting features is a list of the states with the plants suited to them. An excellent scientific work, the “Standard Cyclopedia of Horticulture,” in three volumes, was presented to the library by the first Deerfield Garden club. And just to show how complete the library’s collection on gardening is, there’s a book entitled “A Garden Book for Autumn and Winter.” Miss Jeanette V. Lansing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Lansing of 1243 Stratford road, is a member of the cast of this year’s Waa-Mu Show, annual student musical review at Northwestern university. The show will be presented for seven performances from May 1 through May 6 in Cahn auditorium on the Evanston campus. Miss Lansing, who is enrolled in the school of Liberal Arts, was chosen Syllabus queen attendant at the Junior prom held in February, in Long Janet visited Penn. California Visits Mother in Tennessee lives here with his grandparents and attends school. the Highland Park Mr. High Here and from Mrs. Baraboo Donald Miss Move to Kansas of Highland from Tenn., the by Dexters and cation of crackers her Father jingle visiting Near about children, To Lewis and Phelps and Larry, of Hermitage drive returned Saturday from an eight day trip to her father’s home near Memphis, Tenn. Transferred to, Zion John Huhn of Deerfield Little of spent their spring va- Mrs. Dexter’s Mich. Visitor They father returned evening. Guests of Mr. and at Porters Porter, Mrs. age two, Winston nephew Porter of Clay court, spent last week with his cousins here while his mother was in the hospital with a new baby. He is the son of Mr. Porter’s brother George, of Chicago. road, who has been Nursing and forming of now, and any scouters or fathers interested in goinz are asked tc get in touch with Winston Porter (Deerfield 667-R) Those who will probably go include Robert Newell, H. W. Masters, E. M. White, James Russell, John Derby, Robert Rothschild, James Tibbetts, William Storm, Harcld Murtfeldt, John Silence, and Mr. Porter. John Drop of Chicago died Satur- day morning on the way to St. Therese hospital after being struck by’ a southbound Milwaukee road train near Fox Lake. He had been fishing from a railroad bridge. Train crewmen said that the train was moving about 40 to 45 miles an hour when it struck Mr. Drop. Due in Deerfield at 8:08 a.m., it was delayed about 45 minutes by the accident. * Confirmation Class Given Supper Party . The members of the 1950 Confirmation class of St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church were honor guests at a supper party and reception in the church basement on Wednes- day, April 12. Hosts at the party were the Youth Fellowship of the church. After the supper which was prepared and served by the young people, the evening was spent in recreation and party games. Infant Baptized, New Members Received The sacrament of Holy Baptism was administered to Diane Bahnsen, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bahnsen, during the service of worship at the Bethlehem church last — Sunday. Mrs. Albert Mitchell and Earl McGath were sponsors. ; Mr. and Mrs. I,ouis Zenko and son, Donald were received into the membership of the Bethlehem church during the same service with Arthur Pagel giving the official handshake from the congregation. Holy Cross Mothers Meet Wednesday The Holy Cross Mothers’ club will hold its regular monthly meeting Wednesday eveninz, April 26 at the school. The nominating committee will present its slate of officers for the coming year. A social evening, with card playing, is planned. The hospitality chairman, Mrs. John Sternig, and her committee, will serve refreshments. Here Mr. from Madison and Mrs. Fred Bone, who re- cently moved to Madison, Wis., spent last weekend in Deerfield with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Tennis of Deerfield road. Mrs. Bone is the former Patricia Tennis. i ees \ fathers Creek Dexter Dinner Gregory has been in the Lake County General hospital for several months, transferred to the Zion Home. Have Battle R. there together. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Porter of Clay court will have as their guests at dinner Saturday night r. and Mrs. Charles A. Dell of Crystal Lake and Mr. and Mrs. William Togo of Barrington. Wtemplis Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence their a certain from G. Creek, last Saturday on a radio program. from Mrs. street and home leaders recently, Trip Bolton, motored Return Mr. M. Dietz of Deerfield chest of silverware. last for burned Southern Mr. family in Battle brand Park Mrs. George W. Bolton of Bannockburn and children, Dorinda and Charles, returned last Saturday from a two weeks’ trip in the South which included Selma and Montgomery, Ala., and a visit with Mrs. Bolton’s mother and sisters in Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Bolton was met in Nashville, in Louisville week City and who have been staying with the Beuttas’, will continue to live in the Sheridan home until the Sheridans return from Warm Springs in June. of Silver Mrs. Paul road won a Southern Trip Phoebe Swazey of Highland who teaches the fourth and grades at the Bannockburn went on a southern motor trip spring vacation. Whittier Chest Has Miss Park, fifth school, during in Mrs. William B. Ramsey of Portwine road is expected home in a few days from Louisville, Ky., where she and her children, William and Cheryl Ann, have been visiting her family. Wins as their guest Mr. Mrs. C. H. Hamill, Mr. and. Mrs. Paul J. Beuttas, who have been living in the Donald Sheridan house on Saunders road while the Sheridans are in Warm Springs, Ga., are moving to Kansas City soon. Mr. Beuttas has already assumed his business duties there, and Mrs. Beuttas will follow shortly. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Mosely, whose house were with them. Mother Swazey Scout Deerfield scouts will be heading for Camp Ma-ka-ja-wan the weekend of May 4, 5, and 6, for the purpose of making ready the camp for the coming summer. Car pools for the trip are Milwaukee Train Kills Fisherman Here of Elkins, W. Va. They brought her back with them when they returned last Saturday from a spring vacation trip in Virginia and West Virginia, where they visited both their families. Return Krimel Mother Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Hamill of Strat- Their two children, Robin and Steven, Visits Hamill’s ford road have Hamill’s mother, Baraboo, Wis., visited Mrs. Krimel’s father, R. A. Nelson and Mrs, Nelson of Sunset court, during Easter week. Visit Jerry McDeavitt and his grand_father, James Fitger of Woodbine court, accompanied by Tom Swift, gon of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Swift of Wilmot road, drove to Soddy, Tenn., _ during the Easter holidays for a visit with Jerry’s mother, Mrs. Walter Headrick. Mr. and Mrs. Headrick - formerly lived on Wilmot road. Jerry Mr. The Deerfield Lions’ club will hold a barn dance May 20 at Bill’s Buffalo Grove, west of Wheeling. Proceeds of the party will be used to purchase Encyclopedia Brittanicas for Wilmot and Holy»Cross schools. Krimels Boy To Bs is WiacMee Blow Trip Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce of Longfellow avenue and _ daughter, Janet returned Sunday from a ten day trip east which included a visit with To Go to Ma-ka-ja-wan CS ten Mrs. R. W. Clyne of Ramsay road returned Sunday from a-two months’ stay in California. She and her mothi year. It would be well for those in- er, Mrs. Walter C. Hughes of Glentending to transform the mud _ sur- coe, spent about six weeks in Glenrounding their new homes into a thing dale, after which Mrs. Hughes reof Sant: to hunt up a book or two turned to Glencoe, and Mrs. Clyne at the library which can give them stayed on for a two weeks’ visit with many helpful suggestions. “Garden her brother, Donald Hughes, in BaldMagic,” by R. E. Biles has chapters win Park. entitled “Planning,” “Lawns,” and “Trees and Shrubbery,” which should Take Spring Trip to Smokies be a great help to anyone with new Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Riedeman of grounds to landscape. Osterman avenue and their children, This book also deals with “Propa- Tracy and Diane, went on a southern gating,” “Coniferous Evergreens,” trip during spring vacat#on which in“Vines,” “Roses,” “Bulbs, Corms, Tub- cluded a week in Fontana, N.C., and ers and Roots,” and many subjects of a tour of the Smoky mountains in interest to gardeners. There are ex- Kentucky and Tennessee. cellent illustrations in the book. “Modern Guide to Successful Gardening” is Mrs. Mailfald Visits Daughter also a very comprehensive book, inMrs. James Mailfald of Wilmot cluding nearly all phases of the sub- road returned Tuesday from a visit ject between its,covers. of a few days with her daughter, Mrs. For those who raise flowers, the Ernest Sandstrom and her family, of library has several books which each Stockholm, Wis. Mrs. Mailfald got specialize in one certain flower. Del- acquainted with her two-month-old phiniums, roses, peonies, and lilies are grand-daughter, Patricia Ann Sandsome of these. Mrs. Chester Wolf, strom, born February 3. librarian, reports that the book on iA peonies is so good that she had to Lions to Hold Barn Dance clamp down on a resident whose spe- Scouters and Dads } SCE �pase? Hell, Wall DWC To Give tt A buffet luncheon and stvle show willbe given by the Deerfield Woman’s club at Knollwood Country club — Susan Whitehead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Whitehead of Saunders road received a brand nephew on her birthday, when her brother and his and Mrs. cago, Russell became April 12, wife, Mr. Whitehead parents of new of Chi- their first on represented by Miss show a beautiful line spring and summer for the show will be clude Robert Dayton, O., Irene Leben, will of custom made outfits. Models members and in- Ramsay, Mrs. Hu- child, a son, in Passavant hospital on that day. They have named the baby bert Kelley, Mrs. Thomas W. Evans Jr.. Mrs. N. M. Bronson, Mrs.' Ed- Bruce ward Lee. The Walter ders road Mrs. Whiteheads are his Russell the home and Mrs. only of her Saun- grandparents. Whitehead uncle Lafayette of grew and up aunt, Porter in Mr of Green- castle, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Newhall, Cal., announce daughter, and Karen Krumbach of the birth of a Ann, on March Mrs. George Krumbach avenue are the paternal 25. Mr. of Central grandparents. The baby’s maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Aufdemberge of Lincoln, Kansas. Liner M. Kirar, Mrs. Frederick C. Ritter, Mrs. Henry C. Fisher, Mrs. William Olendorf, Mrs. Irving C. Brand, Mrs. Gordon Clavey, Mrs. G. E. Holmquist, and Mrs. R. S. Alexander. Mrs. James W. Collins is chairman of ‘Krumbach * Mrs. the luncheon, with Mrs. Bruce Brown and Mrs. Joseph Ryan assisting with the style show. A string ensemble including Mrs. Louis Garino and Mrs. Irving C. Scheer of Highland Park will provide music throughout the luncheon and show. This’ will be a guest Henry Kofsky (Deer. vide sitter service for day. Mrs. 610) will prosmall children Mr. and Mrs. Warner L. Liner of Northbrook) have named their first child, a daughter born April 6 in the Highland Park hospital, Patricia Ann. The baby’s maternal grandmother is Mrs. Charles Hagblom of County Line road, of members and guests in her home at 821 Rosemary terrace. Berning Irwin Mr. and Mrs. Karl Berning of 1006 Rosemary terrace became the parents the Wednesday, April 12. Funeral services were held in Phoenix on Friday. The body was sent to Deerfield by plane, has and of a son, Randy Karl, April Highland Park hospital. a brother, Grant, 9, and 13 The at baby sister, Penny, 8. Grandparents on his mother’s side are Mr. and Mrs. Miller Mikkelsen -of Cedar Falls, Ia. and paternal grandfather is Frank Berning of Albuquerque, N. M. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Petersen became the parents of a daughter, Dawn Leslie, April 8 at the Highland Park hospital. They also have a two year old son, Keith. Mr. and Mrs. Jens Petersen of Chestnut street are the paternal grandparents, and Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Nieter of Highland are maternal daughter, Kathleen Carol, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence man of 700 Osterman She St. has burial Therese a brother, sister, Patricia, died was in in the of the late Phoeniz, Ariz., Northfield Sunday at 1:20 Rev. Francis G. Guither p.m., cem- with the officiating. Mrs. Stryker leaves two children residing in Phoenix, Sarah (Sally) and her husband, and Ellsworth and his wife and son. One is a chemist son, Harvey, in Wilmington, N. J., resides at Carey’s Point, Del., with his wife and seven children. Mrs. Korte, road and Duffy lane; Allen Peterson, Cherry and Greenwood avenues; Robert Carroll, 836 Woodward; R. R. Cane, 819 Cedar terrace; Erich Lademann, 501 Longfellow ; Richard Montgomery, 443 Hermitage drive; Raymond Eiden, 1251 Woodland drive; George L. Haggard, ceraa, Wilmot 951 road; Woodward Vincego avenue; Top bowlers among the Rotarians of the Northern Illinois district will converge on Deerfield this Saturday, Sunday, and the next two weekends take part in the Fourth avenue hospital, Gordon, Vant was Roll- on April Waukegan, 16, and 12. Her maternal mother is Mrs. Hazel 611 Deerfield road. a Kreh of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Couris of 756 Waukegan road became parents of a son, John Alexander, on April 12 in Rotarian Fellowship tournament at the Deerfield Bowling Academy. Entries are coming in from all parts of the district with sixteen from Chi- Relatives gathered Sunday home at the John Deerfield road. as pallbearers Seven Stryker nephews be more in and works, to Deerfield event - Art Rotarian Phil dinner for the in Northbrook Wolter, Deerfield a to for New York this memorable _ Mr. and Mrs, M. B. Austin of Ban- cars. So give . ib spring & SELIG KNAAK’S THEO. PHARMACY J. KNAAK, * Established Phone in R. Ph. 1884 1 Deerfield, Tl. Mercer Lumber 612. Lumber - Building Railroad Companies Materials Ay: Tel. - Coal Deerfield, Deerfield Ill. 2 one FROST‘S Full information about hours events, etc., are posted on the bulletin board at the Deerfield Bowling Acad- Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances emy. Local bowlers and other. interested persons are invited by Duane Swift, proprietor of the Deerfield lanes, to come in and ae driving, RADIO spirited — it the to the visiting Rotarians. watch the competition. 730 AND ELECTRIC Waukegan Rd. - Inc. 1885 R. MITCHELL Realtor Complete 634 122 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerficid Road, Deerfield W. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, West O.D. APPLIANCES Tel. Established DR. G. C. PARKNEN, Real Deerfield Tel. Dfld. 29 Estate Service Road Deerfield Always Available RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING New Work 727 Waukegan City. — CO. Remodeling Rd. Deerfield 85 B & R RADIO & TELEVISION grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Murtagh of Wilmot road announce the birth of a son, Michael Bartlett, April 7 in the Highland Park hospital. about Rotary make nockburn are the maternal grandparents, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Michael Murtagh of of Established 192° REALTORS Insurance—Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Read, Deerfield, I. | Edward H. Selig Haroid R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 on last the Petthe attention boys care-free at the burial. Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Carr moved week to 655 Osterman avenue, former home of C. G. Pettis. The tis’ moved to the former home of Carrs at 1128 Hazel avenue. true let the VANT served Houses expert Advertisement Stryker’s maiden name was and she and her husband at one time lived in Deerfield. from the surrounding area Murtagh Aorta: ae stop bowlers and, their wives. Other events are being planned, according President the Annual the Highland Park hospital. The baby is their first child. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. John Couris of Salem, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Ames of Spring Lake, Minn., are the ma- fv ceecae could grand- Couris ternal deserves — 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 Aca- Rotary Fellowship Bowling Tournament Starts Saturday to car Arthur J. Feicht, 925 Beverly; Richard C. Sprietsma, 951 Hemlock, and Burr Walker, 655 Osterman avenue. cago Heights alone. Johnson has planned wife etery Exchange A born in Stryker, Jr., Saunders INTERESTED IN GOOD SERVICE? Red and Hud will give it to you every time at the Red Horse Service Station, 750 Waukegan road. Your grandparents. Rollman 11 Ella Stryker, who Petersen Park Mrs. Stryker Dies in Phoenix Mrs. Mrs. Robert Jordan, Deerfield greeter, has called on the following 12 new families recently: E. J. Jordan May 9, at 12:30 p.m. Roland originals, of Confidentially Lists Newcomers Recently Called On Style Show May 9 Pe Whitehead Mrs. Jordan You'll be one of our “FANS” once you have had your Car serviced by us. oe BATTERY Deerfield Garage 745 Waukegan Rd. Tel. 7 MIDGE’S TEXACO 650 Waukegan Tel. 580 7 1 DAY SERVICE On Most Radio-TY Sets Phone Deerfield 1126 Also Electrical Repair Work on Appliances 806 WAUKEGAN ROAD (Next to Deerfield Bakery) j 4 �ee [ See VU DEERFIELD -| Washington, D.C. 2 Extend |BOWLING NEWS this tour to points East ~ All Expense Tour, Leaving April 16, and Every Sunday Thereafter Five $ 9 ae 50 Plus Days Tax UU St. ~ 1609 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON UNiversity 4-4241 London Chicago oe USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS! Paul’s Bowling League Rainbow Scheskie April 14, 1950 With only four weeks to go Borchardt and Ullmann still haven’t decided to give It’s going to be a real in to each other. mention to finish—not the to fight H.P.R.S. coming up only one game behind. Fred was night for the series High had an Carl Freiman Pascher with 606. Ruth was women the for High 600. even cael Scheskie with a 511 series. Carl Freiman wins the dollar for most pins over his average. Team Standings Borchardt Fuel A. C. Ulimann H.P.R.S. Murphy and Schwall Phil Johnson Lauterberg and Oehler Antes Sign Scheskie Builders ‘Deerfield artes ‘ POO Eric’s' DX Station Ward Brothers ..., next Wednesday night, Red two top Horse teams boys rolled the hard with were victorious over Ward in two of the three games. The over men were H. Kofsky 526, C. 572 and R. Dunham 517. Mr. J osef’s North High spring with a custom hair cut and custom permanent HI 2-6735 | Border Line C url Open Evenings Over the 1st Nat’l Bank, High. Park ‘2 wave. Hair Cutting took two of the three games from Glenora Dairy. J. O’Connor a 551, G. Trantor 566, R. Frost 522 and J. Sheahen 506 series. — On alleys 5 and 6 Meling Insurance ‘moved into third place by taking the three games from Rainbow Lounge. H. Anderson 587 and M. Mailfald 570 series were the highlichts of these two teams. Even though Scheskie Builders had to spot their opponents thirty-eight pins, they Be in trim with the They victors. bined Shore fever to North Bowling and keen spotlight Shore alleys Rotary the Brothers 500 and Willman competition league Wednesday: at comfor the Deerfield afternoon, April 133 Top honors went to Al Landi of the Glencoe club and John Picchietti of Deerfield-Northbrook whose four game series were 855 and 841 respectively. Dr. W. F. Scheer of Wilmette held third place with 798 and Roland T. Moore of Skokie was fourth with 771. Hivh games of the session were John Picchietti’s 247 and A] Landi’s 225: League honors were captured by the Deerfield team which will receive a beautiful trophy next Thursday at the weekly luncheon at Phil Johnson’s . * USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS _Hair Tinting Perm. Waving THEY BRING ° 5 of Council Meeting At the monthly’ council meeting held Monday, April 10 at the Presbyterian church the following women at| “ tended. Mrs. Lewis Stryker, Mrs. Thomas Schultz, Mrs. William Langhus, Mrs. William Hinchsliff, Mrs. John Kies, Mrs. Walter Lange, Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow, rs. Leonard Huxtable and Mrs. Richard Senf. A few of the important reminders discussed at the meeting are listed here: Leaders must turn in campership qualifications for the girls they feel are eligible for the campership League sweepstakes Rotary on with and er for these teams, B. Johnson t A deere 501 and J. Slown 554. The ee Report 3 the sweeper, brings to a close our bowling season for this year. ‘‘Going’’ was rough many nights, sometimes too close for comfort. So for this week we see the Deerfield Market lads although they took two games from Erie’s DX, moved out of third place. 500 Sit in Girl Scout News Lounge Builders fellows ee .i Same Post No. 63 / Team Standings ed > Ber ee oe a a aa Glenora Dairy Meling Insurance Deerfield Market Well drake travel Service Paris Amvets 1008 LPL RESULTS not later than the May ing. awards council meet- The World Flag which is being bought by the Brownies and Girl Scouts of Deerfield has arrived and it’s a beauty. We saw it at the Council meeting. The ten cents that each girl is going to donate to pay for the flag should be turned in to her leader as soon as possible. ‘ All registrations for Board and Committee members of the local council (who are not registered in any troop capacity) and any other adults who care to continue their Scout registrations should get their money to Mrs. Stryker not later than April 23. Leader’s Conference will be held at Christ "Church Parish House on Tuesday, April 25, 9:30-3 p.m. Bring ATTENTION! FUEL OIL NOW We thank our hundreds of customers who have expressed their contin- Vacuum ued confidence in Braun Bros. Oil Co. by signing and returning their 1950- Yes, here is the SINGER* Vacuum Cleaner — with 5 all new, exclusive features: : Bros. customer--Phone Highland Park 2-3804 and inquire about our dependable carefree service. | BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. \ “For Fuel Use Oil” - 360 CENTRAL HI 2-3804 Leonard on Huxtable Wednesday; announces April 26 there will be a Leader’s Pow Wow held at her home at 1:30 p.m. It is imperative that all leaders attend. Details of the May program and many~ important things will be discussed. All exhibits to be displayed at the May 26 program should be turned in’ to Mrs. Senf by May 15. If exhibits can not possibly be done by that time, please call Mrs. Senf at Deerfield 839 Note: No meetings were held this week because of Spring vacation so AVAILABLE If you are not at present a Braun lunch. Mrs. that AGREEMENTS 1951 fuel oil agreement. nosebag Troop Cleaner @ News + CORD REWIND reels in cord without winding by hand. 4 @ CORD REEL stores cord for you within the cleaner itself. @ TWIN FANS maintain a strong, uniform current of suction along the ends of the nozzle as well as with the center! @ PIVOTED FLOATING BRUSH requires no adjustment for ordinary type rugs. @ STREAMLINED HOUSING, greater “get-under-ability”, only 5” high! ®Reg. U.S. Pat, Off. by The SINGER Mfg. Co. Miss Mable Ducker of 747 Chestnut street, a teacher in the Ravinia school, spent the past week visiting Mrs. A. R. Warner and her daughter, Mrs. Carl Miller at your SINGER SEWING CENTER CENTRAL HI 2-3811 Will be open Friday eves. ‘till 9 p.m. (Jane of Deerfield, <a — guaranteed only in this Spends Vacation in Ohio Warner), in Sandusky, a BUDGET TERMS Allowance for your present model SEE IT! We'll arrange a demonstration in your own home sold —serviced does not appear issue. AR formerly O. LO CORRECTION In the Singer ad | through a was The Sewing of March price Machine 23, 1950— typographical listed error as $74.50. should: $89.50 have been �Christmas Seal Sale Harbor, Fossland chairman of Winthrop for the Lake county Tuberculosis association’s 1949 Christmas Seal Sale, announced today that the trophy for the highest gross seal sale in the State of Illinois, exclusive of Cook county, had been awarded to the Lake County association. Mrs. Horace mer Vaile were sentatives. the sale and the Mrs. Highland Mrs. Harold representative Howard Det- Park repre- Norman was for Bannock- it’ county times placed Kane has before, third won this award although in 1948 behind DuPage counties. and RT Lake Our new C tickle casual hair Co do, carefree as riding with the top down. Individually adapted to you and so prettily feminine. Mr. Charles is available in our Highland Park salon every Tuesday through Friday. burn. several Shs RRR Gerard RL Mrs. HIVE2 RR First Place in State UU charles shidios Highland Park open 546 Central Ave. every HI 2-6210 weekday Wilmette 348 Linden Ave Wil 1600 eee hs Pe RTL RL RT LERRRRTRheD, CLL PHONE FREEHI DELIVERY 2-4579 ___FOR BOK z 24 siden Bottles © Canadian SVU ‘bake County Wins Schenley 5th ee * HIGHLAND PARK Club 5th $5.55. Ly of Fiance - Res. weeenscessce * Fleischmann’s Sth. Scns Seagram’s 7 Silt e Hunter’s PGR oipescsiesa Four Roses Sth acon sleeks you to a new Spring-litheness ! Here’s Lily of France’s newest girdle sensation—the HiEnhance “21” of airy nylon elastic that’s just four ounces light! The patented design keeps hips and tummy flat— the new length prevents any Wee $3.93 > $4.25 Seagram’s V. O. 5th $5.55 15 @ YEARS OW wo ee ener IMPORTED SCOTCH _ Vat. 69 5th $5.59 King William SEN sci $3.98 Glenside 6th 56 cs Malcolm $3.98 Stuart 8 yrs. old Sth $5.49 “roll” above the waist. Here, too, your favorite Enhance “21” regular waistline girdle. Both in pink or white. risa Lee $3.78. Cr. — $3.94 Catto’s 12 yrs. old Ste cs $6.70 White Horse .......... 5th 5.49 GINS Gilbey’s .. 5th 3.15. Fleischmann’s OF ir 3.19 Old Mr. Boston OTT ices $3.24 Milshire .. 5th 3.17 Of Course, in Our Highland Park Store, Too Gordon’s 5th 3.38 Walker’s 5th 3.12 Seagram’s 5th 3.58 Bellows .... 5th 3. 18 Lilees white satin bra. A,B; C. 32:to 38, 258. Lilees nylon lace bra in white with plunge neck, B, C, 32 to 38, $4. left: Hi-Enhance “21” girdle—side-zippered, Average length, 12.50. Longer length, 13.50. HIGHLAND EVAN STON A. STEVENS, Inc. Evanston store hours, 10:00 to 5:30—Mendays aha Thursdays, 10:00 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 nee Monday through Saturday Wines TAYLOR New York Wines: Cocktail Sherry, Port, Muscatel, t White Tokay, Tawny "Port 1"59 ON er oe The CHRISTIAN SEES sociable BROTHERS WINES: Golden Sherry, catel, Dry Sherry, Raby. Port. 3. oo 5th right: Enhance “21” waistline girdle—3-ounce super-slimmer with no closing, no seams. Average length, 10.00. Longer length, 10.95. EDGAR House of Lords ...... 5th $4.66 PARK Mus$448. | E LIQUORSad ade STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE �: os 1 Page 10 With— Helle, World FRED ana RED _ , CET Qur good friend, Tom Kelly, is visiting in Highland Park for a couple of weeks .. . Tom, who was the golf professional at Sunset Valley for many years, is in business in Albu- - querque. Congratulations to the Homer Rosenbergs of Egandale Rd. on the ar- _ rival of their third child—a boy, Dan, _ -—Monday night. Former Highland Parkers Jim and Mig Freudenthal have a magnificent turkey ranch in the outskirts of Tucson, Arizona... Their daughter, _ Barbara, is the managing editor of a leading Tucson High School newsPaper... Visiting the Freudenthals at this time is an ex-Elm Place school teacher and friend of ours—Miss Bertha Cramer. We want and Mary to wish Sophia, Gladys the best in their new tea room—The Elm House .. .The Elm House is located at 540 Elm Place and will open this coming Tuesday. The terrific response of Highland Parkers to the Friday night opening of the local merchants was most gratifying 7. Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Benson, 2025 §. St. Johns avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Grubbs, of Anniston, Ala., Engquist A third daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Engquist, of 635 Chicago land avenue on April 5 at the HighPark hospital. Older sisters are Glenna, 16, and Carolyn, 17. M. J. Higgins of Watertown, Wis., and J. E. Engquist, of 218 Sheridan road are the baby’s grandfathers. Grubbs Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin Grubbs of 548 Central avenue, have announced the birth of their first child, Karen Sue, at the Great Lakes hospital last April Hubbard Woods hours: 10 to 5:30 are the grandparents. Lynn, the avenue, Tamarri Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Tamarri, 208 North avenue, Highwood, announce the birth of a daughter at the Highland Park hospital on April 7. Petersen first child of Mr. and Mrs. Guy ‘J. Bernabei of 245 North Highwood, was born at the Highland Park hospital on April 11. Grandparents of the infant girl are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tamarri of Marengo, Ill. and Mrs. Rutilio Bernabei of Modina, Italy. Santi Mr. and Mrs. Wallace J. Petersen, 730 N. St. Johns avenue, announce the birth of a daughter Park hospital at April the Highland 8. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Santi of 210 North avenue, Highwood, have announced the birth of a son on April 13 at the Morris A first son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Sol Morris, of 947 Lincoln avenue, April 9 at the Highland Park hospital. They have a daughter Mary, 3. Highland Park hospital. Rosenberg Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. Rosenberg, 444 Egandale road, became parents Of a son at the Highland Park hospital on Tuesday. Anderson ‘CHAS. A. STEVENS c co. HUBBARD WOODS Washing after washing, these pleats stay in! PERMANENTLY PLEATED NYLON TRICOT! Mr. and Mrs. Arnie Anderson, 744 West Park avenue, became the parents of Park a Blood at the Highland on April 9. Clotting That Saves Lives Under blood normal conditions clot forms when a is cut or injured vents The ... This Friday night we daughter hospital death and from elements a vessel thus pre- hemorrhage. that cause blood to clot are not manufactured in. the blood itself but come from are having a $7.95 slack special and we are continuing the sale of those wonderful Imperfect Rayon Sharkskin Suits made by those three international famous tailors . . . We sell these suits for $25.00 . . . They are other took sources many to discover in the years this, It research and way of inducing artificially. a $45.00 value. body. of to find blood to Rebekah Lodge Invites Public to Party Tomorrow Rebekah Lodge is planning a games party for tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Masonic temple, Lauretta place and North avenue. The public is invited to attend. Mrs. Edward Warren of 524 Central avenue, is the chairman. Her assistants are Mrs. W. E. Coke, Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. Eggert Carlson, Mrs. William Davis and Mrs. George Roshenka. Refreshments will be served during the evening. Don’t Lose Your Diamonds. Bring Them a We clot Old In, Check Them Jewelry Made Free. Modern Today in performing surgical Robert Peterson as part of the University of Cinncinnati’s Coopera- tive training program will work operations where bleeding is difficult to control, doctors use in a compound the engineering department of the Stokely-Van Camp Food Corporation. _ bin. Patuxent Earl W. Air Station. Phone Navy speaking of nylon ... we have shirts, sweaters and even slax in that Magic yarn. Don’t forget our formal rental service in our Winnetka store ... The _ store is open Thursday. nights for _ fittings and reservations. Babe Zaharias is the new golf pro at the Skycrest Country Club. A reminder—we are open Friday and Monday nights ... We are also open All Day Wednesdays. Brida! Set Gsell $150” & Co. Park HI 2-2600 l. H. Ravinia HI 2-2300 Across Open from NEMEROFF Bank Wednesdays Highland THE POWDER IS NOW We are carrying the Lewis “live knit” nylon underwear for men... SOX, pajamas, sur- —Pharmacists— is home on leave River, Maryland thromthe stantaneous. Highland from as on face and its effect is almost in- Congratulations to George Stone on being elected to serve as President of the Highland Park Rotary Club} for the coming year. Larry Vetter AN known It is sprayed A low price for so lovely a gown! Permanently pleated across the front, around the back ruffle! All nylon, even the satin ribbons, in maize, pink, caméo rose, nile, aqua or white. 32 to 38. CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., HUBBARD woops 2 for Park 35 Years HI 2-0630 BOX “The Talk of the Town” In Addition to Our Regular Services We Are Now Prepared to Offer You Vapor Cabinets, Scientific Swedish Massage and Reducing 12 N. SHERIDAN HI 2-4768 © �Thursday, April 20, 1950 82 Students On Six Weeks’ Honor Roll The honor roll for the weeks period at Highland Geoffrey Armstrong, Judith Blevins, Ferris M. Hall, Judy Ann Harris, Judith Harvey, Carl Ostrand, Elizabeth Phelps, Janet Phillips, Bruce Raney, freshmen. fourth Park six Uf High Y£e~-AND IF YOU MARRY ME I'LL >, BUY US A USED school was compiled recently by H. G. Pertz, member of the faculty. Top honors, with a perfect score of five A’s, go to Joanne Febel, senior; Greg- ory Armstrong and Helen Schwarz, juniors; David Baum and Douglas Keare, sophomores, and Robin Sa- phir, freshman. Marilyn Barnes, Next Clark, senior, in junior, whose line are AA and Barney report cards GIVE HER A show four A’s and one B. The 13 students who were awarded four A’s are: Ann Davidow, Law“rence Feldman, Vanoni, Janis seniors; Thomas Hall, Botker, Satan Ralph SHOWER! Zabel, Mary Carolyn Malcolm Nelson, Wanger, Frederic juniors; Evan Appleman, Westgard, sophomores, and Nancy Behr, Stephen Rubin, Sheila 9 3 A’s, 2 B’s James Aronson, Alice Gilbert, sen. jors; Norman Peterson, junior, and Myron Szold, sophomore, received three A’s and two B’s. With three A’s and one B to their credit, are the following 24 students: Joan Avery, Ann Boyd, Carol Coppens, Frances Manfredini, seniors; Andrew Buller, Donald Carr, June Eichler, Thayer Forbes, Joan Gugliemi, Donald Michael . bert, Graham, Nicholas Keller, Laurie Nath, Phelps, James juniors; Goldsmith, Charles Peter EIGrey, Nancy Smalley, sophomores, and Edgar Anspach, Judith Laegler, David . A cranp pea! Gorham Sterling is the one thing every bride wants. And we have a wide selection of this lovely sterling — a pattern to please every taste. Get the gang together — if you all chip in you can match her Gorham pattern with additional place-settings she will use and enjoy every day. Shirley Capitani two and A’s Douglas and three Smith, B’s ceived two A’s and two B’s. Robert Fiocchi, William They are George, 550 Central HI 2-3905 for their fourth six weeks period grades. Twenty-nine students, the largest group in the first honors division, reTom Open Friday GORHAM GREENBRIER $25.5 until GORHAM CAMELLIA’ $25.50 Marjorie George, Diana Harris, Sally Spriggs, Virginia Stone, Hugh Zimmerman, sophomores, and The “Old Folks’’ Enjoy Themselves BARRINGTON at the REST HOME An Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescents, Aged and Retired Couples (No 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. & 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, prUvrdyes aye vou! I CopveiGuT te ‘ ‘ EIGH'S 144486 ASSOCHATED aansTs And Many Others to Choose From ~ FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE We are Open Tues. & Fri. Evenings until 9 — Sundays by appointment. ee Park Motor Sales Inc. DeSoto + Plymouth I36.N. FIRST ST PHONE:HI.2-O0580 HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS IIl—Phone THRIFT ACCOUNTS. 9 p.m. GORHAM ENGLISH GADROON $26.00 Landauer, Sam McMaster, Janice Meeg, Norma Morelli, Leslie Paradise. Emily Perreault, Annabeth Sears, Evelyn Wehremeyer, seniors; Lorena Coppi, Norman Culver, Jane Darling, Parker Hall, Stephan Zeff, juniors; yin, tun Price includes Federal Tax, and is for on. place-selting. Marks, Richard Nachman, Suzane Stunkel, Elsa Vanoni, Peter Walker, freshmen. Two seniors, Jean Hawley and Adrienne Porges, and two sophomores, received tes 1948 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. CL?&B freshmen. ‘d ,eX% see Lib. SUGY, Hees Pe os $1250.00 1946 CHEV. CLUB CPE. 2 tone green, R & H. ............ $995.00 1941 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. WOES PU $475.00 Good Transportation "39 HUDSON 4 Dr. ....:...-2c05:........; $275 37 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. _.............. $145 em Blumenthal, Wali CO eo Barrington 814 CHECKING ACCOUNTS ALL KINDS OF LOANS COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE BUS ay of HIGHLAND Member PARK of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �ee - Five Highland Parkers Invited to Join Club _ At Lake Forest College The Lake a newly formed Varsity club of Forest college recently group of students who invited have been active in the production of the col‘lege radio program, Varsity Show, to membership in the club. Highland Park students who were invited to join are Roy and Louis To Elect Officers Ravinia Auxiliary Tells Rummage Profits, At First May Meet Announces Meetings Return from Winter in Florida Having spent the winter in St. Petersburg Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Deibler of 24 S. First street returned to their Highland Park home last week after five months of Florida Women of Moose sunshine. nominate new officers at their first session in May, announced Mrs. Marsha Meckley, regent, during the chap- Porterfield, freshman and _ junior; Mike Bertolini and Burt Wells, both sophomores, and Bill Miller, junior. Trained Hands Fit The Women of the Moose who for children would like to of The April meeting of the Ravinia auxiliary to the Chicago Commons association will be held at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Armand McPhee of Hillside drive at 1:30 p.m, Friday, April 28. A dessert-luncheon will precede the business meeting and the hour of sewing. Officers for 1950-51, who are to be installed at the meeting (are: Mrs. Guy B. Finlay, chairman; Mrs. Robert Billeter, co-chairman; Mrs. will ter’s meeting held last night in ten hall. Mrs. “Walter Harms nounced that the date of the Circus has been changed from 16 to April 23. There are still openings WitanSuper April a few co-workers take part in the event. Dr. T. Sherman Johnston, who was introduced by Mrs. Mildred Clark, homemaking chairman, was the guest speaker for the evening. He told why it is necessary to take care of the teeth. Your Child’s Feet Percy TRIDE RITE Returns from Bloomington Mrs. Edward Nevins, avenue, returned two-week with Mrs. visit her 641 frem his Nevins wife, Jr., and Frances, who III, Mr. Nevins Sr. and Mr. chambre of and born his daughter and Mrs. P. De- were in G. Waukegan, Bloomington over the Easter weekend to attend the christening ceremonies for Mary Frances. The Dechambres are the infant’s godparents. Use the Classified They Bring one to of Chicago’s the the congested association’s summer Buffalo, Ind. has planned Commons settlement a trip for to- Miss Lea Taylor, resident will take visitors on a tour Miss Mary L. Halsted, 619 Crofton avenue, is one of the students who will participate in the commemcration of the 150th anniversary of Middlebury college in Middlebury, Vt. The college was founded in 1800 and is one of the nation’s oldest institutions of higher learning. The 1200 members of the student body, faculty and president, will climax the year-long celebration next September when President Charles Seymour of Yale university will act as moderator at a symposium entitled “The Future of the Independent Liberal Arts College.” and 26, and Nonald James. 2. son-in-law, Mrs. chairman; Mary Halsted to Participate In Anniversary of Middlebury their was committee; publicity of the building and show them the nursery. They will also see the older people at their weekly meeting. Anyone of the Highland Park community who would be interested in taking the © trip may call Mrs. McPhee at HI 2-3222. a Mr. from morrow. director, Centra! week Raff, areas to R. WennA. Klemp, Bloomington, and Mary on March foot protection! in son Edward children, last Mrs. Mrs. E. T. Allen, chair- camp near New The auxiliary Richard J. Turelli, and Frederick J. Zahnle, all of Highland Park, and Clarence A. Pedersen and Harry T. Stupple of Deerfield. No “assembly lines” here! Our fitting service is keyed to your child’s feet... taking into consideration not only their size and width, but any walking or standing habits that need improvement. Let one of our expert fitters advise the correct STRIDE RITE style, size and width for her individual needs—and be assured of her treasurer; Mrs. William Poston, chairman of the membership tea; and Mrs. Edwin P. Hart, chairman of the spring rummage sale. ; The Ravinia auxiliary cleared nearly $225 at its rummage sale, Mrs. Finlay, sale chairman, has announced, The money will be used to send children 17,215 years. Eggert W. Carlsen, Charles berg, Henry H. Alders, John Sr., of the knitting Arthur Old Timers employed at Bowman’s Highland Park Division, 571 Vine avenue, from this vicinity are as follows: SHOE Prior committee; man Bowman Dairy company entertained 577 members of the Bowman Dairy Qld Timers club at an annual dinner meeting held Monday evening at the Lake Shore club. Membership in the club is limited to employees with service records of 25 years or more, and the cumulative service of all members totals H. Walter Lillie, secretary; Mrs. Ross Goodwin, chairman of the sewing Old Timers Are Honored by Bowman HE ¢ Ads. Results. TO THE PEOPLE Boone, Lake and McHenry Counties Prices from $3 95 3 to according $77 THANK 95 7 to size For your Election. JENSEN’S BOOT SHOP shown enthusiastic | shall YOU support X-RAY Square MACHINE Lake Forest 709 USED ONLY UPON REQUEST the recent try to merit the*confidence Primary you have in me. Established 1908 261 Market at Robert McClory, Republican Candidate for Representative - in the General Assembly ~~ . �charge Members of the Highland Park Woman’s club gathered in the club house Tuesday afternoon for a musicale and tea under the direction of the Fine Arts department. The program was opened with choral selections by the Highland Park Music club, and a short talk cn Kate Greenway by Mrs. L. F. Harza. Also on the program were Mrs. Lester H. Laubenstein, * soprano; Dorothy Johnson, whistler; Catherine Lillie, who displayed portrait sketches; Bede Wessling, at Oak violinist and Terrace instructor in Highlond Park Strdents fGtades Hawley and Lanitx Thompson, who presented duo-piano selections. Mrs. Truman Reinking, chairman of the Fine Arts department, was in music school, Highwood, and of the party. Her co-chairmen were Mrs. John M. Mannings and Mrs. J. Maybra Kilpatrick. Others on the arrangements committee for the affair were Mrs. Sydney Frisch, president of the club; Mrs. Lester H. Laubenstein, music chairman; Mrs. Mason Smith, of the Collector’s Study group; Mrs. Mark Brown, chairman of drama; Mrs, Gor. don Holland, chairman of literature; Mrs. George Spiel, Mrs. Richard Allenby, and Mrs. William Bush. Use the Classified Ads. They Bring Results. To See Film on Sweet Briar At Prospective Student Tea Two Sweet Briar students who reside in Highland Park, Miss Mary Jane Eriksen and Miss Sue Ostrander, will be unable to come home from classes to attend the tea at Indian Hill club which the executive board of the school is planning for next Tuesday at 4 p.m. The hostesses have invited Highland Park High school girl students to attend the tea along with girls from other North Shore schools. The prospective students will see movies of life at Sweet Briar, and their questions about the school will be answered, Mrs. Ernest Loeb of Waverly place, a former member of the executive Announce Change of Meeting Place for Presbyterian Women A change has been announced in the group meetings of the Women’s asso- ciation of the Highland Park Presbyterian church to be held today at 10:30 e a.m, Mrs. Warren Wilner’s group will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Tupper, 177 Lakeside Manor road, The group had previously arranged to meet at Mrs. B. Nightingale's — is - * Musicale and Tea EntertainedClub ~ Women on Tuesday home. Bae board of Sweet Briar, is among the mothers who will attend. Mrs. Fredierick, Toof of N. Linden avenue has also made plans to attend. Hubbard Woods Hours: 10 to 5:30 CHAS.A. STEVENS. co. HUBBARD S Velveray ernbroidered dress plus two boned taffeta slips, one white, one pastel! Junior sizes 9-15. $35 Embroidered imported organdy with white or pastel slip. Teen sizes 10-16. $22.95 Velveray embroidered starched sheer. Misses sizes 10-16. 825 12 North Shore girls, your friends among them, for models! Saturday, April 22nd at our Hubbard ll am to 12 noon Woods Store 2pm to4 pm Long or short, white or pastel... the dress you’re dreaming of Pup is ‘here CY | Every one’s a charmer, specially chosen by a group of your schoolmates. Come, see them modeled informally, while you sip a coke! e Free parking one block north. CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS eee? 4 vee �EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT. SHOPPING UNTIL 9:00 P. M. Last Friday, April 14, 1950 we, the below named merchants, inaugurated a night opening area. for the convenience of.the consumer We will continue to maintain thusiastic response we received. STORES pa ie Park and surrounding this night opening program because of the en- Make WILL Highland Park your shopping center. REMAIN OPEN LISTED BELOW: Ace Hardware Highland Park Pharmacy Ravinia Motors, Alcyon Cleaners Highland Radio Service Real Estate Service Arend’s Sewing Machine Co. Highwood Wm. Bee’s Humer, Dry Goods Store Radio & Appliance 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 & Co. Inc. Paint Shop Charles Studio Kleeburg Correspondence Nook Larson’s Stationery Store Davis & Maurine Maiman-Haines Down's Motor Sales Evans Duffy & Duffy Cleaners Manhattan Shoe & Hat Shop Duffy, T. S.—Furniture Marchi Brothers Garage Eloise Hat Shop McEwen-Mumford Ernst, Mabel Ann Montgomery-Ward & Company Florence Mordini Jewelry Beach, Candies Buick, Inc. Shelton’s Fountain Grill Sport Shop Feed Inc. Fell, Milton Nash, John B. Inc. Fell, The Company Nemeroff, Irving H. Gift, The Corner North Shore Gas Co. Golden Motors, i THAT in Highland Wagtail Shop, The Walter’s Shoe Shop Walter The Tailor H. Wieland’s Florist Shop Wilson’s Department Store Woolworth, F. W. & Co. Old Colony Fabrics Inc. Gsell, E. W. & Co. Olson, Art & Company Harris, Alden Studio Onesti Brothers Highland Park Cycle Shop Pease, Robert W. Highland Park Lincoln-Mercury Purnell & Wilson Singer Sewing Machine Co. Sunset Food Market The Style Shop The Thrift Shop Tinetti Jewelry Shop The Town Shop Twentieth Century T.V. & Radio Van Guilder Motors Victor Brothers Zengeler, SHOP IN HIGHLAND Inc. Walgreen’s Drug Store’ Jewel Food Store De First National Bank of Highland Park—5:30 John, P.M. to 8:00 P.M. PARK ~~, �Thursday, April 20, 1950 Seeing Eye Committee Meets Town Talk , For That ENTERTAINING IMPORTANT PEOPLE “|mportant May I suggest Moderne. The sophisticated to people who Dinner you take them to Villa Villa has that touch of elegance which appeals know their way about. in the beautiful Dinner Room, Lunch in the stunning Leopard Lounge. Facilities for serving large parties. Dancing Sat. nites. Skokie at County Line. Complete Dinners from $1.90. GRACE HERBST HER SPRING Ah yes, you must EVENT at a moment's notice . at moderate rentals CHICAGO 177 N State St. ; ° EVANSTON 1718 Sherman Ave. | ANdover 3-7075 DAvis 86-6100 GINGISS BROTHERS \ INCORPORATED ANNOUNCES OPENING stop in at this ex- clusive shop of Interior Furnishings, 563 Lincoln St., Winnetka. A perfectly stunning showing of Summer Furniture, including the smart Rattan by Ficks and ions in. the most Also the delightful Highland Park and Lake Forest members of Seeing Eye meet at Onwentsia Country club to discuss the 1950 membership drive. Mrs. Robert L. Gillispie of Valley road, seated at left, is the Highland Park chairman; Mrs. Charles D. Preston, standing, general Seeing Eye, and a pioneer chairman. Morris of the movement Frank, center, vice president of in the United States, fondles his faithful guide dog, At right are Mrs. Henry Buddy. E. Middleton Jr., both of Highland Park. goal of volunteer workers in the drive. Mrs. John N. Barbee Jr., Daughter Cynthia Return From Stay in Florida Mrs. John N. Barbee Jr. of 1424 S. Sheridan road returned last Friday from a five week stay in Florida and in Maryland. One H. Hixson thousand and new Mrs. members She visited her mother, Mrs. Walter S. Vose, in Ormond, Fla., for a month and then went on to Chevy Chase, Md., for a week’s visit with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Owsley Vose. accompanied her Cynthia Barbee mother south. OPENING - \ new infants’ your porch to give the comfort and to best fit particular requirements. IT’S TIME TO GO THE “COUNTRY FARE” TO Several times each week we have a yen to have Dinner: at Howey’s “Country Fare.” My guests last week raved about it and said they had never eaten such and_ different and_ Serve Lunch, too. east of Skokie. IN for @ BOYS TO6 @ GIRLS TO home For Robert 3902 west 12 they to senville. Children F. Ftschel, Inc. Open Friday Evenings Until 9 p.m. Rd. just serve the most foods you’ve be HI 2-6944 Elmhurst Phone objects but in the detection of new facts about the composi- tion of matter. Where “KNOW-HOW” Counts You Can Count delicious Rd., south to Ben- 250. YOUR doing Ruth Mothballs are competing with the Geiger counter in detecting radioactivity and they may become extremely important not only in giving warning against radioactive ever tasted. all DOG right DOIN’? if you have him Board at Butterworth Kennels when you go off on trips. He’ll adore the kind attention given him by the Butterworths. He'll enjoy the comfort of cozy private stall and outdoor runway. And he'll have fun barking things over with his North Shore pals. 2810 Park Ave. 1 mile west of Skokie. HI 2-1352. Shop Central Dundee That’s “Plentywood Farm,’ Tea Room which has just opened for its 20th year. A most delightful place set in large charmingly landscaped grounds, where a riot of Spring flowers will soon be in bloom. Lunch is only $1.25. Dinners from $1.75. Hours 11:30 till 2:30 and 5:30 till 8:30. Drive He'll Style for A LOG CABIN THE COUNTRY cooked HOW’S The meal The 1950 Buicks give you small car price combined with big car luxury, beauty, and comfort. Most every one says in 1950 Buick is the best buy. All of the new Models on display at Kleeburg Buick Sales and Service, 108 S. First St. HI 2-4800. Demonstrations on request. Good allowance on your present car. Stop in and talk it over. children’s You will find a complete INFANTS stupendous A beautiful place and for entertainment is Miss Barnes at the Hammond. Where @ a $1.90. Relish Tray, Appetizer, Soup, Entree, Salad, Dessert and Beverage. apparel shop. selection utmost inj your own IF YOU CAN AFFORD A CAR YOU CAN AFFORD A BUICK Thursday, April 27 A niture by Woodard. Endless clever accessories. Grace Herbst will plan John is the Reed, with cushheavenly colors. White Iron Fur- Wakefield —Advertisement ae @. When things go wrong with your car—you want to be sure that men with mechanical “Know how” will find the trouble. Bring it to your Lincoln-Mercury dealer for expert service. HIGHLAND PARK — LINCOLN - MERCURY ; INC. 108 N. FIRST ST. Phone HI 2-6300 ' �Wi Bigs Clb Pow = Miss Obnatid asl last By Her Parents }]} Casi Saturday evening 5 Yvonne Charney’s Marriage Revealed Whds In a\ gown of cream-colored satin, trimmed in Chantilly lace, Miss Suzanne Olmsted became the bride of Richard Major Castle, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Castle of Geneva, Til., = in Miss Yvonne Renee Charney, young fashion model and designer, was mar- ried on April 10 to Donald Allen Lace, of Beverly Hills, Calif., her parents, the Hichland ‘Park Presbyterian church. The long train-of the bride’s wedding dress was caught here and there with gardenias of the same cream-colored satin. Her veil-was of Brussels lace and she carried a bouquet of gardenias and freesia. : The maid of honor, Miss Mary Olmsted, who is the bride’s sister; and the other attendants, Mrs. Lawrence Whiting Jr., Mrs. C. Randolph, Myer Jr.. and Miss Carol Crissey, wore lemon-colored chiffon over chartreuse underskirts. Their bouquets and the flower wreaths in their hair were of shaded pinkish-red carnations. The youtigest members of the wedding party, Melissa and-Suzanne McCloud, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Bentley G. McCloud Jr. of Kenilworth, were Miss Christina Kelly, daughter of Mrs. Christina Crawford tan fast Kelly of Manhat- Beach, Calif., and the late William Patrick Kelly, exchanged nuptial vows Saturday with George William Jeffs, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeffs Sr. of Seattle, Wash., in St. Paul the Apostle church in Manhattan Beach. The Kellys formerly resided at 306 Hazel avenue. The bride was presented to society at parties in Highland Park and Chicago in 1947. | Christina Kl Final Onwentsia Junior Horse Show aie conge W. elfs P: Wd Miss Slated for April 29 in G Lfornia Christina Kelly, daughter of Mrs. Christina Crawford Kelly and the late William Patrick Kelly of Manhattan Beach, Calif., former residents of 306 Hazel avenue, exchanged with Saturday on vows wedding George William Jeffs Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Jeffs of Seattle, Wash. The Rev. Arthur Miller offielated at the 3 p.m. ceremony held in the church of St. Paul the Apostle. A reception was held for 300 guests following the service at the Los An- geles Country club. Miss Kelly, who was given in marriage by her brother, William Patrick Kelly Jr., was gowned in heavy ivory satin fashioned with a sheer yoke and bodice covered with tiny clusters of seed pearls, long tight sleeves and full _ skirt with sweep train and hip hoops. Her French illusion veil fell from a half shell headpiece of imported bowknot lace. She carried a cascade of _ white orchids and split carnations, Miss Mary Frances Kelly and Mrs. John Rutherford Fawcett Jr., who Ss _ F journeyed from her husband’s planta- tion, “St. George,” in South Carolina, were their sister’s attendants. They wore blue marquisette gowns with matching picture hats and long mitts. 2 Cascades of pink split carnations completed their ensembles. Robert Wilson of Long Beach, (Continued on page 34) entered the event are Virginia (Gin- gy) Lunding, daughter of the Franklin Lundings, 903 N. Sheridan road; Harry Oppenheimer, son of the Edward Oppenheimers, 252 Laurel avenue; Sarah’ Randlev, daughter of the John Randlevs, 1325 East street and Barbara and Susan Babson, daughters of Mrs. MacArthur Babson, 290 Marshman avenue. R. Van Brunt of Milwaukee. and Mrs. James Simpson Jr. of Lake Forest will judge the classes. Robert Tieken Sr. of Libertyville will serve as ringmaster. Miss Jane Roberts Plans Summer Debut An addition to the 1950 list of Highland Park debutantes is the Miss Jane Roberts, whose name of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Roberts of North Ridge road, will introduce her to society at a supper dance at Exmoor July 8. Miss Roberts was graduated from Ferry Hall in Lake Forest last June and is presently attending Smith college. girl and ring bear- Myer Randolph C. Young a in III, white linen suit, was another of the junior members of the wedding party. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Olmsted Jr. gave a reception at home for the young people immediately after the Mr. Castle and his bride ceremony. are now on a wedding trip in the mountains Smoky The last in a series of three junior horse shows will be held in Lake Forest on Saturday, April 29, in Onwentsia Stables’ indoor ring. The show will feature classes in horsemanship and jumping. Highland Park children who have flower er, respectively, wearing the same Kate Greenaway frocks of Nile green cotton net over underskirts of yellow that the bride and her sister wore at the McCloud wedding some years ago. and will be at home in Park Forest, Ill., early in May. Infant Welfare Wings. Mrs. John W. general Seabury chairman, of Infant Balsam announced Welfare ball, which commemorates the 25th anniversary of the Infant Welfare center of Highland Park-Ravinia, is being given on the evening of June 3, from 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. at the Michigan Shores club in Wilmette. A limited number of tickets was distributed to each member for her guests by the chairmen, Mrs. Kirkpatrick Dilling and Mrs. Woodrow W. Mrs. Robert Earhart reHamilton. ported that. the entertainment and the ball the theme of decorations for would be announced at the next meeting. ; Mrs. Glenn Keats, and her committee, consisting of Mrs. R. G. Prosser, Mrs. Robert Bartholomay, Mrs. Richard W. ZurWelle, and Miss Lace, the Lace of siding in son of Chicago, Beverly Hills Mr. and has been for the Mrs. re- last eight years. He is an engineer, designer, and inventor. The. former Miss Charney was graduated from Highland Park High school in 1948 and then en- rolled in the Vogue School of Design. in Chicago until the alumnus of the University of California. The young couple is living temporarily at The Hotel Essex House, Broad _street, Newark, N. J., but will leave shortly to make their home in California. Wings last Monday evening in the home of Miss Dorothy Martin, 8 Beech lane. The A. Lace time of her marriage. Mr. Lace is an the names of committee members in charge of the Silver Ball, at the regular monthly meeting of the Highland Park-Ravinia Mr. Harry She was employed Announce Plans for Silver Ball in June road, ‘Mrs. Donald Mr. and Mrs. George J. Charney, 2402 Valley road, are announcing this week. Nancy Bock, are in. charge of invitations. Co-hostesses for Monday’s meeting were Mrs. William Papp, Mrs. Kenneth Farris, and Mrs. Richard ZurWelle. Young Highland Parker To Model at Benefit Show Among the young models who have been chosen to take part in the benefit fashion show which the Mothers’ association of Lake Forest academy will give on May 15 is Penelope Marquette, nine-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marquette of Lakeview terrace. Penelope’s brother, Arthur, is an academy student. The title of the fashion show and tea which will be presented by the school, is “If Summer Comes.” ; HH ighland Park mothers who are planning to attend the benefit include Mesdames Robert K. Belt, Jerome P. Bowes, Sidney Falk, Elmer W. Freytag, William W. Hinshaw, Thomas E. Keogh, Norman W. LeVally, George F, Eisenbrand, Kellogg M. Patterson, Warren A. Peterson, Horace S. Vaile, A. J. Valiquet, and Mrs. Marquette. Mrs. Clifford L. Makelim of Lyman court is the president of the Mothers’ association. a. �I t’s Fair Day For e H.P. Alumnae of | ‘aorne diate one Sr. Infant Welfare Ferry Hall Apr. 22 Groups to Convene Saturday is a gala day for Highland Park members of Ferry Hall alumnae who will join the school in celebrating its 80th birthday at a festive Spring Fair. Mrs. Joshua T. Griffith Jr. of Linden avenue, president of the heads the group which from Highland Park. alumnae, will be going Mrs. Charles Perrigo, Mrs. Frank G. Hough, Franklyn Chaffer, Mrs. Alan Mrs. Kidd ) The senior 10:30 a.m. depicting “80 Years of Fash- part Percy H; Prior Photo Jr. The children of Mrs. Joshua T. Griffith Jr. of S. Linden avenue, are all attention as she tells them, “The point of the game is to toss the bean bag into the clown’s mouth.’’ The game is only one of many devised for children’s enter- tainment at Ferry Hall’s annual spring fair on Saturday from Standing at left is Coralee, 16; seated, and-Jane, 6, who are identical twins. Hall Alumnae the association, left to right, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 11 are Virginia, and Susan Mrs. Griffith is president of the Ferry is.collaborating with the school in sponsoring which of the program; tea will be served later. Saturday afternoon at a fair is always a pleasant time for children. For their entertainment alumnae have arranged for a number of games, a hot dog wagon, a carousel, and a popcorn stand. The fair is open to the public. O00, x Ne % °, es" sD 4 >, NGF roaleozenseazenlony @, Carry Metronomes — Harmonicas Music Stands ‘* Have You Always Wanted "s ACCORDION? % 5 % to Play Now You the Can Try You Buy Before %, Inquire About Our Liberal % GARINO ACCORDION > 5 : s % 2 Rental Lesson Plan | SCHOOL Call HI 2-0015—If No Answer, HI 2-2576 2 staserwoaTosterleatererterlelealerle seater fenton Zoo teeteaZeronton! Swing Club Will Hold Last Dance on Saturday Junior Alumnae to Present Benefit Fashion Show The Chi Omega Junior Alumnae will give its second benefit for the IIlinois Children’s Home and Aid Society tomorrow at 3 p.m. in’ the Pump and Parade rooms of the Ambassador East ‘hotel. Miss Kay Kerrihard, 2150 Grove avenue, is a member of this group. The afternoon program will include a summer fashion preview to be followed by tea. The last dance of the Swing club season will be the spring formal on Saturday, April 22, from 9 p.m. until 12 midnight in the Highland Park Woman’s club. Paul Severson’s orchestra, long popular at Northwestern university and at North Shore dances, will provide the music. Only sophomore, junior Swing club members will be admitted. and and senior their dates ilies REWEAVING Headquarters me e@ @ @ oe Rewoven Dial Highland e Perfectly WEDDINGS H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners 33 AFTER PORTRAITS in Clothes We Pick Up Deliver N. MEMBER HOME Cigarette Burns Moth Holes Rips, Cuts - eEre - CANDIDS Percy H. Prior, Jr. and Sheridan Rd. Photographer H] 2-3199 Pk. 2-1172 A TTRACTIVE: / MAN TA 6 St amous far f BeavTiFul! ? tlver Colorful! THE LOVELIEST PATTERNS OF AMERICA’S FOREMOST SILVERSMITHS ARE HERE IN OPEN STOCK : From $5.95 Gorham - Towle - Lunt - International Wallace - Reed & Barton - Frank Smith Heirloom - Whiting - Jens Anderson Sorensen FRANCIS 1 by Reed & Barton DAvis 8-3535 Here you can choose a single actual comparison. Remember, Tatman for Sterling prices are © 707 Church St. piece ora _Place-setting it costs no more to buy uniform everywhere. ° EVANSTON by at Lucile 4H. A 18 N. Sheridan 996 Linden Avenue Highland Hubbard Park 3 493 Roger Williams Ave. event. Chi Omega 2 its monthly meeting on Monday in the home of Mrs. Gordon Buchanan, Jr, 1724 S. Ridge road. Mrs. John B. Wilbor, Mrs. George Hadlock and Mrs. _ Charles J. Bates will serve as, hostesses. om ion,’ which will be modeled by students in a unique fashion show. A 1950 fashion review will round off this of the Highland The intermediate group also will hold and Mrs. Colin Sanborn will be assisting. with the sale which the alumnae, school and mothers’ group have arranged. ‘ Mrs. Walter Willard of Central ence avenue has discovered many of the| |costumes group Park-Ravinia Center of the Infant | = : Welfare will meet on Monday at ll a.m. in the home of Mrs, John W. Newey, 168 Central avenue. — her as hostesses will be Mrs. Louis C, | Schultz, Mrs. Louis Robertson, Mrs. Oliver S. Turner and Mrs. Ralph L. Wetzel. The board will convene at Woods : �‘Thursday, April 20, 1950 Ar 00 Mis. C. Stewart Richmond Jr. Here is the best for Spring Sports! Golf Spalding air flite golf balls 95c each Wilson K-28 golf balls 95c each Jim Gourley irons No. 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8 .... $5.50 each Wilson woods (set of 3) Baseball Spalding and Wilson trapper model mitts from $7.95 Spalding and Wilson fielder gloves from $2.95 Spalding and Wilson indoor balls from 98c Wilson official top notch indoor bats .... from $1.50 & Wilson tennis racquets .... from~$4.95 Spalding & Wilson tennis balls (can of 3) .... $1.80 Tennis Presses —:— Racquet Covers and Park Mrs. C, Stewart Presbyterian mond is the former Dolores field, formerly of Braeside. Winnetka. They are now at Richmond and his bride are Richmond church Jr. are shown above after their wedding as March 18. they The Highland Park Music club’s April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. V. Spachner of Oakmont road promptly at 2 p.m., next Wednesday. Mrs. Lisle R. Hawley of Trinity guild nual rummage avenue, chairman of the hospitality committee, will assist Mrs. Spachner, as will Mrs, James E. Allen of S. Linden avenue; Mrs. Virgil C. Musser of Oakwood avenue; Mrs. Joseph H. Lambert of Pleasant avenue; and Mrs. Eben W. Erikson of N. Sheridan road. Mrs. D. G. Schneider, lyric soprano; and Mrs. Irving Schur, talented club members, pianist; both will present the program. Mrs. Schneider studied at the Mehan studios in New York, is a pupil of Martial Singher, and has sung on radio programs and in churches in the East. Mrs. Schur is a Skilled‘ accompanist and pianist. The program Kenneth Mrs. Mio has been arranged by Mrs. H. Kraft of Lakewood place. * * * Schneider will sing “O, Del Dolce Ardor,” by the Rich- Becker, daughter of the Wesley C. Beckers of DeerMr. Richmond is the son of the senior Richmonds of home in Evanston after a wedding trip south. Mr. graduates of Grinnell college, lowa. Trinity Guild Plans Semi-Annual Sale For Next Thursday Linden left Mrs. Pianist, Singer To Be Featured At Music Club Meeting S. Tennis Spalding Mr. Highland Gluck; “Bist Du Bei Mir,” by Bach, and several arias by Mozart. She will also sifig “Lydia” and “Nell,” both by Faure; Bachelet’s “Chere Nuit,’ the old English air “Phillis Has Such Graces,” and “Will o’ the Wisp,” by Spross. Mrs. Dorys Seelig will accompany Mrs. Schneider. Mrs. Schur’s program will inelude the G Major Prelude, by Bach, and Scarlatti’s. B Flat Major Sonata and G Major Sonata; and the D Minor Capriccio, by Brahms. Her second April will hold its semi-ansale next Thursday, 27, for one day only. The doors of the parish house at 355 Laurel avenue will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. The later closing hour able business men and women will ento come and do their shopping. It is expected that this spring sale, with its collection of furniture, china, glassware, and sweaters, skirts and blouses, will attract a crowd. The traditionally large assortment of hats of every size and color again will be a sale feature as will the household section ture Shirts young in the and and boys basement draperies will where be on suits for men and will also be sold. furni- sale. for Trinity guild’s committee is appreciative of the good condition of clothing and other articles turned in thus far. Any articles still to be donated will be called for before next day, if the donor will telephone TuesHI 2- 4562. Mrs. George N. Ricker of 1610 Greenwood avenue is the sale chairman, and Mrs. George K. Ford of Euclid avenue is the co-chairman. group will include a Beethoven sonata and the G Flat Major Etude by Cho- pin. Proposed by-law revisions will be read at the meeting. They have been prepared by the revisions committee of which Mrs. Musser, Mrs. Henry C. Hawes are members and Mrs. Arthur Raff is chairman, The revisions will be acted upon at the May meeting. ‘ �Pidvedi: April 20, 1950 PTA Asks Page Parents NOW ee To ‘Open House’ at etaa ee IR 9 UNTIL 9:00 Highland Park H. S. Parents of sixth, seventh and eighth grade students at the 10 grammar schools in the high school area are invited to join Highland Park High school parents in an open house “get- together” at the high school on Thursday, May 4 at 7:30 p.m. The high school PTA is sponsoring the event which will feature student participation in sports. The cafeteria, pool and gymnasium will all be open and parents will see their children demonstrate a typical day at Highland Park High school. “We ROEBUCK AND CO. AND PRICES AT THEIR BEST are expecting a large group of spectators,’ Dean HARDWARE Mrs. avenue, Hugh Riddle - of chairman of the high school program, said idea has met with yesterday. “The enthusiastic re- sponse. from grammar and high school parents.” Refreshments will be served in the English club room and the corps room. Further news on the program will appear land in a future Park issue of the High- NEWS. West Ridge Club Has Musical Program Fletcher tra Butler, pianist and orches- leader, entertained the West Ridge Community club members at their meeting recently. He delighted his audience with his singing and playing of semi-classical and popular selections. Mrs. H. F. Henrickson, chairman of the nominating committee, presented the following slate of officers coming who year elected: non were for the unanimously Harry Knoll, president; Ver- Fyke, vice-president; Mrs. Carl Christiansen, secretary; Mrs. R. €. Barnard, treasurer; Mrs. Armin Blockhan, social chairman; Arthur Hansen, program Mrs. of the chairman. Eugene Hotchkiss, chairman Public Health Workshop of Lake county, assisted by Mrs. Robert Palmer, spoke to the group and urged the improvement of sanitation in Lake county in order to control communicable diseases. They reported that in this county there were 145 cases of diphtheria and 91 cases of polio. Petitions were left to be signed by registered voters requesting Board Health program on E. of that be the placed the November - ballot. M. Sincere, civic chairman, ac- knowledged the many complaints against city maintenance of both Clavey- and Ridge roads. The matter was referred to the Community club board for further discussion with the city officials. A. J. Smith, program chairman, announced plans for the dinner meeting in June, which will be limited to 200, and urged members tions early. Refreshments following to make were served by the Mrs. R. V. committee: Strong, Mrs. I,. Olsen, and reserva- W. J. Hodge, Mrs. R. Mrs. H. F. Henrickson. Royal Neighbors Plan Meeting for April 26 The regular Neighbors place April meeting of Highland at Witten 26, with of the Royal Park will take hall on Wednesday, Mrs. Matt Maiman, oracle, presiding. A social . follow the business session. hour will All at this amazingly reduced price. Some sell regularly as high as $2.29. Block Plane Miter Box Tool Holder Set of 12 Coping Saw, 3 Blades Compass Saw 5 Pc. Open End Wrench Set 8” Compound Lever Tinner Snips 5 Pc. Screwdriver Set 5 Pc. Punch & Chisel Set 10 Pc. Carbon Drill Set Plastic Box Set Utility Tool Box Hatchet Torpedo Level 8' Tape 6' Inside- Outside Tape Seapets peace’ SEARS Chisel 74" Chisel 1” 7" Tin Snip Electric Soldering Iron 12." Combination Square Yq" Hand Drill 8” Adj. End Wrench 6” Eagle Claw Plier Hack Saw | 3 Pc. Ignition Plier Set Water Pump Plier 6 oz. Trigger Oiler 16” Cross Rim Wrench 6’ Rule Wrecking Bar 34-24 Chisel 12” 9 Pc. Allen Wrench Set Claw Hammer-Dunlap HIGHLAND 517 CENTRAL AVE. PARK HI 2-4600 2 — �Page Thursday, April 20, 1950 20 Vacationing in Highland Park HOME INSULATION CECO ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS ROOFING - SIDING Cadets Keith Campbell of Pontiac, Mich. and Ronald Zanville of Toledo, Ohio were Easter guests of Cadet Roger H. Ehlen at the home grandmother, Mrs. William hoff of 18 S. Second street. of H. his Saat- Free Estimates —- Easy Terms BECKER ROOFING CO. 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Ph. Highland Park 2-6848 M. Veris, Mgr. UT N.S. Congregation Israel’s Adult Classes End May 2° ‘The two sessions which will conclude the adult education program of North Shore Congregation Israel for this TELS year will bring to the classroom outstanding guest lecturers, announced Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, rabbi. Dr. Nahum Zackai, assistant professor in Modern Jewish History at the College of Jewish Studies, will discuss “The Political Parties and Po- litical Structure of the State of Israel” on Tuesday at 8 p.m. The Jewish Great Books David Graubart, and UT 135 ei So. La Salle eT f> | ANdover coursé will hear Dr. lecturer in Talmud Religion at the College of Jewish Studies, discuss “Trends in Medieval Jewish Literature.” The concluding lectures on May 2 will be given by Dr. Samuel M. Blumenfield, president of the College of Sf. Jewish Studies, and Dr. Ralph Marcus, associate professor of Hellenistic 3-2200 culture at the University of Chicago. NEVER - BEFORE OFFERED sD~Roes OSTRAID_ ONE BULB EACH RED CHIEF, LAVENDER BLUE Brand New Varieties, first time ever offered, not shown Sensational and beautiful in any catalog! 12” to 15” flowerson 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— SPRING TIME IS EMODELIN FRE 1950 SEED, PLANT & NURSERY CATALOG. 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. R. H. SHUMWAY SEEDSMAN, Box §8Q Rockford, ILL. TIME © Turn to the WANT ADS for PLAN NOW TO ENJOY A BEAUTIFUL Scot@s. LAWN re- modeling, repairing, porches, siding, insulation, garages, etc. Here you Follow this easy program: will find expert carpenters waiting to 1. Feed with TURF BUILDER grass serve your every remodeling need. Look in the WANT AD SECTION. food to bring color. out grass vigor, 2. Sow clean Scé@@a SEED to cover bare spots with luxuriant grass. Want Ads HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-4500 DEERFIELD NEWS REVIEW Telephone 485 LAKE FORESTER LF 2300 3.Do both jobs in a jiffy with a Scola SPREADER. SoA LAWN SEED All perennial grasses for lawns in full sun, light shade—you need so little as there are 3,000,000 seeds in each pound. 5 lbs — $6.45 1 Ib — $1.35 SPECIAL PURPOSE BLEND for deep shade, 1 Ib drier BUILDER 1+ w REG especially for feeding grass. odorless, goes four times as ordinary fertilizer. 1 Ib 100 sq ft. 10 Ibs — $1.35 25 — $1.15 SHERONY 314 Green Bay soils TURF Made Clean, as far feeds Ibs Feed feeds 50x50 10,000 HARDWARE HIGHWOOD Now you can accurate lawn HI 2-204) get an spreader ft— $2.50 sq ft — $7.50 �Air Sorc Pvaabotes Ronald Bailey J. I's LqSaepeie: © g ciramoted poral. R £ |been He to the grade is at present Reconnaisance Aaek of assigned Technical cor-,Park to Squadron at|}signment November of duty with Tex., after graduating has‘ Force school. for his he at San Antonio from Highland Prior present attended to his de-] overseas as- the U.S. Vacation in California Mr. sips gaa, es Use the Classified They Bring and Mrs, 5 Willard.Nelson Air of ' Photo School at Denver, Colo. the air force on nue, who is serving an overseas tour| Air Force, 8, 1949, High a|parture Clark Air Force Base in Central Lu-| Ronald J. Bailey, son of Mr. and|zon, P.I. Mrs. A. J. Bailey of 1237 Burton ave-| Cpl. Bailey entered the U.S. E ‘ - ys, ie Thu 1016 Wade from They Ads. avenue returned a month traveled throughout recently the state, stopping for only a few days at vari- Results. ous places. =A ‘ KI 9 9 x GI III KKH GX Ry ee OOS R CO ; ‘5 $ gj O ‘) ‘) ud) x : O & , :. x ‘Yl ws e Lt) Tt) a x i x) %,' SS — aaa i A ¥ UNOS & % Xv pnlansabancs ORL 9, s d . 4 x dyx % % O | % Ms % il x x x0 és % O y x) ch > OO iMS xx ‘ Safety Engineering Magazine commends Hudson in an award as... “a leader in the cause of public safety through the design and construction of its motor cars.” > x SSESLS * SSO SLT S MOIS i -f The unmatched protection of Americas safest car ' x : \— 3 1, « -< fe ° 4d ° Zn 6 x8 Y “oon . Only Hudson, with America’s lowest center of gravity, offers the security of ‘’The New Step-Down Ride’ : Hudson’s exclusive Monobilt body-andframe* with recessed floor (‘‘step-down’’ design), shown above. You ride down within this rugged foundation frame. 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EVANGELICAL “CHURCH Albert G. Masser, Minister South Green Bay at Laurel | ‘ 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector “HURSDAY, April 20 God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. 7:45 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, April 21 4 p.m. Girls’ choir UNDAY, April 7:30 a.m. 9:30 am. 11 a.m. rehearsal. 23 Holy Communion. Church school. 7:30 Morning prayer and sermon. a.m. Holy Communion. ~ 9:30 a.m. Holy 8 p.m.. Towner WEDNESDAY, ~ 7:30 a.m. Holy 9:30 a.m. Holy 4:30 p.m. Boys’ 8 p.m. Communion. club. April 26 Communion. Communion. choir rehearsal. St. Francis METHODIST CHURCH G. Albertson, Minister Highwood Avenue SUNDAY, call group. THURSDAY, — ~ 9:30 a.m. Church school. — 10:45 am. Morning worship. Sermon topic, “The Call of Multitudes in Distress.” -MONDAY, April 24 8 p.m. Dorcas society at church. “TUESDAY, April 25 7 p.m. Rummage WEDNESDAY, 9 a.m. Rummage 26 school im all de\ — 11 am. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. LesterH. Laubenstein, minister. The Mission band will meet _ with Ida Brehmer in charge. A nursery for children under five years will also be maintained. 7:30 p.m. Youth fellowship. MONDAY, April 24 7:45 p.m. Ray Eggersted will show his famous film, “The Colorado River,” under the auspices of the Char-isma club. Tickets may be secured club members or at the door. TUESDAY, _ 8 p.m. April Monthly of the _ Brotherhood. _ WEDNESDAY, April 26 _ 4 p.m. 8 p.m. Class in Christian education. Midweek church fellowship service. It will be missionary night and the monthly offering will be ref ceived. ‘THURSDAY, April 27 8 p.m, Chancel choir rehearsal. _ SATURDAY, April 29 10:30 a.m. Bethany (horisters re- hearsal. CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST : 387 Hazel Avenue April 23 Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, will be: PROBATION AFTER DEATH The Golden Text is: : “God hath both raised up the Lord, and will also raise us-up by His own power” (I Cor. 6:14). Among the. citations which prised the Lesson-Sermon, lowing are from the Bible: “Behold, I shew you April 8 pm. meets. Nominating sage Roland Served by Holy Week and Health come till mortals have already yielded to each lesser call in the growth of Christian character .. . Universal salvation rests on progression and and is unattainable with- out them... Being is holiness, harmony, immortality. It is already proved that a knowledge of this, even in small degree, will uplift the physical and moral standard of mortals, will increase longevity, will purify and elevate character. Thus progress will finally destroy all error, and bring immortality to light” (pp: 291, 492). WEDNESDAY, April 26 gt p.m. Testimonial meeting church. at ticket Days—6, Open to only. 7, 8, 9, and 10. Days— 6:30 and 8:15. CONFESSIONS James D Ctbsiaus: Pastor Arthur E Douaire, Ass’t MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 8:30, 10:30 and 11:30 Holy Days of Obligation—6, 9:30 7, 8 (9). and Week Days—7 HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 374 615 Laurel Avenue Crescent Court Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, April 23 11 a.m. Regular service. Sermon by the Rev. Robert Clingman, minister. REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN 5 CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 SUNDAY, April:23 8 am. The Rev. Alfred Klausler, guest speaker and editor of the Wal- April 24 Father and son’ banquet, held under the auspices of the Men’s fellowship. Speaker—Judge Minard E. Hulse. TUESDAY, April 25 8 p.m. Philathea class meets. HostRaymond WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. Fidder. April 26 Prayer service. FRIDAY, April 28 8 p.m. Choir Rehearsal. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues Church Rev. Phone, HI 2-1695 William Atkinson Young, D.D., Minister Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, April 23 9 am. to 10 a.m. Men’s group. a.m. to 10:30 discussion a.m. Junior de- partment (4th, 5th, and 6th grades). 9:45 a.m. to 10:05 a.m. Intermediate and chancel choir rehearsals. 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. Junior high department (7th and 8th grades). 10:15 to 10:45 a.m. High school department. Sophomores will meet with varsity class for annual election of officers. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Nursery department (3 year olds). Kindergarten department (4 and 5 year olds). Primary Fridays pastor. pastor. 9:30 ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. Rev by ess—Mrs. Saturdays, eves of First Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m, First and 8, “Science Pastor noon. mystery; with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “We know that all will be changed ‘in the twinkling of an eye,’ when the last trump shall sound; but this last call of wisdom caritot Hosto, IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. ren am Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and s For this corruptible must put on incorruption, and this mortal must put textbook, committee by Ladies auxiliary. public fol- on immortality” (I Cor. 15: 51-53). The Lesson-Sermon includes the following passages from the Christian W. serigon. by 6 330 p.m. Young people’s prayer service. 7 p.m. Junior young people’s serv: ice. 7 p.m. Young people’s study group. 7:45 p.m. Evening service; sermon MONDAY, 6:30 p.m. SUNDAY, April 23 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. WEDNESDAY, April 26 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Ham supper. and Science 25 JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. com- the a TUESDAY, We shall not all sleep, but we shall all be changed, In a moment, in the twinkling of an eye, at the last trump; for the trumpet shall sound, and the dead shall be raised fncorruptible, and we shall be changed. probation, 25 meeting with FRIDAY, April 28 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Please note change of date. SATURDAY, April 29 8 p.m. Couples club will meet. of the BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel Avenue and McGovern Street (24 McGovern Street - phone HI 2-3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister SUNDAY, April 23, Sunday will meet meeting. SUNDAY, ice; SUNDAY, April 23 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon on “What Makes Life?” 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon on “What Makes Life?” MONDAY, April 24 8 p.m. Curriculum committee meets. ST. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, 11 a.m. Church service. The subject FRIDAY, April 21 8:30 p.m. Religious services. SATURDAY, April 22 ~ 9:30 a.m. Religious school. SUNDAY, April 23 9:30 a.m. Religious school. 5:30 p.m. High school ‘department “meets, 7:30 p.m. Temple Youth group. from conference , sale and bake sale. board April 27 Dr. Bradburn FIRST NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL _ Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois — 9:30 a.m. ‘partments. groups. the finance’ and pastoral, relations committees. 8 p.m. Official board and quarterly sale. April April 23 Youth 7 p.m. April 23 young 2-1731 SUNDAY, April 23 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Mission band story time (in primary rooms). ~ 10:45 a.m. Morning worship \serv- Glencoe 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Hazel HI SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf Avenues Russell Wharton Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music people. lV NORTH Everts Place | TUESDAY, April 25 7:30 p.m. Church” school meeting at the parsonage, 8 p.m. Bible study group. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH oe Street and Oakridge Avenue Exe Highwood J Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, and THURSDAY, April 20 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. SATURDAY, April 22 10 a.m. Workshop for the MONDAY, April 24 10:30 a.m. Trinity guild meeting. / 12:30 p.m. Trinity guild luncheon. TUESDAY, April 25 The Feast of St. Mark WESLEY Robert department (lst, 2nd and grades). 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning ship, with Dr. Young preaching. cial guests will be the members 3rd worSpeof the local American Legion post. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis society, for high school young people. ~ MONDAY, April 24 7:30 p.m. North suburban Westminster fellowship council meeting. 7:30. p.m. Girl Scout troop 39 in the Scout room. TUESDAY, April 25 7 p.m. Tuesday evening group social meeting at the home of Miss Lillian Tucker. 7 p.m. Informal buffet supper for all former church board members together with the men’s service board ther League. Messenger, will deliver, and the session. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 324 in the message at matin worship. the Scout room. 9:30 am. Sunday school. ~ 8 p.m. Towners club, for young 9:30 am. Worship and Sunday school in Lake Forest in the Ma- adults, at Trinity ‘Episcopal church. sonic temple, 355 East Westminster. WEDNESDAY, April 26 The Rev. Alfred Klausler will speak. 4:45 p.m. Junior and intermediate 10:45 a.m. Later worship with Pas- choir rehearsals. tor Klauslef leading worship. . 6:30 p.m. Hilander club supper 11:30 arm. The International Lu- meeting and program. theran hour, over WGN. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. . �‘ p . z f (he e y ess et | py 4 = : } | The Rev. A. Klausler ect IGHSCHOOL! |Speaks Sunday at MARKS 3 edeemer : ; | s a i { {church will Evangelical i Redeemer Evangelical hear the Lutheran Rev. some with the family, some without, returned to the old stamping ground. The minute the kids reached home, the telephones (which had a rest while their constant users were away) started buzzing. They kept on buzz- ing far into the night no more news to talk the non-traveler and of the travelers were Mac Thorsen, They gave “once over” and the ene HOUSES Ce Alfred ing down and. the baseball season gets | day at each of the services. The Rev. under way, what happens—the high| Mr. Klausler is editor of the Walther school opens up for business again! | League Messenger, a magazine issued Last Monday, the once-enthusiastic- | especially for young people of the vacationers trooped back to tHe Lutheran church, Missouri synod. He is campus. You know what a high school a graduate of Concordia seminary: in campus is, don’t you? A rectangular St. Louis, Mo., and has been attending plot of ground entirely surrounded the University of Chicago for several by cigarette ‘butts. years. On Sunday night came the huge rePastor Klausler -previously held a union. Carloads of H.P.H.S. travelers, pastorate in Minnesota before coming be away working in the interest of the Lutheran Valparaiso university in Indiana for a two-week period. Indiana at PHONE HI 2-3300 Col. course, through Expert Mechanical Repairs on Any Brakes Relined - Engine Overhauled game at Ravinia Make Car or Truck - Chassis Lubrication A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 387 E. Park Est. 1899 Ave. Phone HI 2-3300 Pepe z : Ed : a a: y ©) aan ee ga & #3 * gang the was HI 2-3300 the at home wasn’t eee, the THE Trinity church. The main attraction of the evening, they say, was Phil Schwimmer who has a great futtire as a second “Ukulele Ike!” He was made to play several encores including a session after the dance. With the music of Phil’s ukulele still ringing in their ears, many persons went over to Valerie Bloomstein’s. The evening was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. there ? @ sion on Monday. Rounding out the week was the Spring Fever dance at All 1559 \ having a bad time either. On Sunday night, Janice Tupper had a few people over. On Friday night, Bonnie McFarland had a swell party—for dates only. I hear that all through the week there were rumors of a deal at Terry Loevenhart’s but that her only party was on Sunday. Sheila Blumenthal had the gals over for a little hag ses- time, en GLENCOE Bloomington. ok the yeah tan COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS ENAMEL — AUTO PAINTING — LACQUER SIMONIZING \ * Of wt McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Barbara Simon took in Florida, Alan Gidwitz had a fine time in Mississippi, and Jim Kline tried the fresh air at Boulder, and without —— hanging and on pipe sta scdahateehhechat that edhe Wertheimer. of down office. The resident Hans K, Platzer, will rds, audubon gj workshop until there was about between traveler. Some Barney Barnes, Bill U. to the league pastor, the Rev. 23 aneranTien e — cabed BIRD . | Klausler of the International Lutheran weather rolls in ; ce i. tops start comWalther League of Chicago next Sun- Just as the warm and the convertible 2 Page , ALL Le ‘ week, a 12 in inch school. the CARRIES 8 PEOPLE ROOMIEST j 2 a : 2 54 ‘ z '‘WAGON" OF ALL % 3 NEW AND LOWER PRICES i RIDES LIKE A MILLION CARRIES A HALF-TON WITH EASE ALL STEEL PLUS PANELS OF WOOD YOUR PICK OF POWER—V-8 OR “SIX” _ COMFORTABLY day baseball It was great except that there were days when it got so cold, the ball froze to the bat when you hit it! I hear that four of our local boys made good ovitz, Tim and Paul in the big city. Weinfeld, Day dropped Ivan Eddie into Mar- George, the Blue Note one night last week. Doc Evans and the Dixie boys were making the noise down there. Couple of the week: John Holt and COSTS Nan Schiller. Prediction for couple of the week: Bob Castellari and Jo Ann Zagalia. Don’t forget to pull the old tuxedo out of the moth balls in time for the formal (and final) Swing club on Saturday night. I'll see ya next week, gang. Ted Return from Mr. and 624 Forest funeral of Mason. Pincus his they mother, attended Mrs. the Clarence LESS TO RUN White sidewall tires available at extra cost. “Test Ditve iraryo Fad Deakr$ u - PURNELL& WILSON, INC. Mrs. Charles G. Mason of avenue have returned from Ill, where BUY... FORD AWARDED FASHION ACADEMY MEDAL 2 YEARS IN A ROW! Peoria Peoria, IL. LESS TO @ Ford has built more station wagons than any other manufacturer in the industry. That’s one reason why Ford can give you more “wagon” for your money, Whether you have a large family to tote around... whether you just like the looks and convenience of a station wagon... whether you’re a butcher or baker or candle-stick maker and use it for utility, you’ll find that Ford is today’s big station wagon buy. 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK PHONE HI 2-0710 .Famed Fashion Academy Selects Ford as ‘Fashion Car” Again This Year! ’ \ Tad ed, �Base Sermon _ HEADQUARTERS ZENITH TRAVLER ADMIRAL SYLVANIA RCA VICTOR ‘WESTINGHOUSE WILSON’S 545 Central of . HI 2-5200 on Novel Is Planned for N.S. “The Wall” by John Hersey, author the Pulitzer prize winner “Hiro-: shima,” and “A Bell for Adano,” will be the subject of Dr. Edgar E. Siskin’s sermon’at North Shore Congregation Israel tomorrow night af 8:30. Dr. Siskin will conduct the service on Saturday at'1l am. at which Michael E. Freeman of Glencoe will be Bar Mitzvah. North Shore Congregation Israel will dedicate its Friday night service on April 28 to the observance of the 75th anniversary of the Hebrew Unicn college.. The college, oldest Jewish theological school in the Western Hemisphere, Jewish is Institute now joined with the of Religion. FORMICA Miss Built Cabinets | the SP North fessional chairman Relations Shore Business Woman’s of the committee club, and has of Pro- arranged an outstanding program for the group on Thursday evening, April 27, at the Winnetka Community house, Miss Hansen, who is the nurse at Elm Place school, and Mrs. George Sloan, 362 Laurel avenue, have in- vited students countries the who United from the are now States, a Norwav and a business woman from Denmark, to tell the club about life in their homelands. Miss at Inger Bove, children’s librarthe Highland Park library, speaker on the This. is’ an Kitchens CSS 1509 Carmel Blvd., Zion At the April meeting of the Interfaith group, Mrs. Frank Straight Jr. of the nominating sented the following, lore of fairies opportunity for. club { for the year 1950-51: ! President, Mrs. Jesse R. Jones; vicepresident—membership, Mrs. Harry E. Pine; - vice-president—program, Mts. Harry ¥,. Canmann Sr.; treasurer, Mrs. recording Robert Dean Ingwersen; secretary, Mrs. Arthur the annual luncheon meeting, the date of which has been changed from Thursday, May 4, to Tuesday, May 2, at the YWCA. This A will.be an members and teresting program, open meeting non-members. will for An in- include Miss Lorraine Sinkler of Ravinia school guest speaker. ,Reservations may as be made 2- 0675, by calling before the April YWCA, HI 30. Fathers Assist Mothers’ Club for West Ridge Round-up Hiesyoue® ta welcome to Round-up, a social spring be held at West Ridge , \ the Ridge festival to school on May 5, at 8 p.m. under the sponsorship of ‘the Mothers’ club. An evening of games, dancing, and cards has been arranged. ‘There also will be’a gift court and a cow-puncher quartette as roving en- SMELL (1) tertainers. ‘ Charles Henschel, MARSHALL “By HOWARD committee preslate of officers Scandinavian gRaff; corresponding secretary, Mrs. ’ studying in Orray T. Knight. Election of officers will be held at librarian from mémbers and their guests to learn first hand what and how the women of Scandinavian lands are doing in the business and professional fields, stated Miss Hansen. KRAFTWOOD KE. SEE ro Sore ES CRT wl Ce CPCS eCoR Se ee Hansen. and gnomes of Norway, will also be on the program. In addition to the sneakers, four Danish sound films with English .commentaries will be shown, Sink and Cabinet Tops Kitcheneered Edel International noted For Free Estimate Phone: ZION 614 To Elect Officers At May 2 Meeting Business Women Meet ian Custom I nterfaith Group | Scéridinavian Program Dr. Edgar Siskin to | TELEVISION Requa, Richard Eaton, Fred and Howard Lausche are the cow-punchers and in charge of the gift court are Ralph Ettlinger and William Bresnehan. Mrs. John Wing has annouriced that awards will be presented throughout the evening which has been designed to bring a touch of the west to Highland Park. Frederick Meyer Returns To Granville to Resume Classes at Denison U. Frederick Meyer, Mrs. Lawrence Bay road, Granville, son E. of Meyer returned O., where of Mr. S. April and Green 10 he attends to Denison university. Donald favre If you’re planning to give your house a face lifting, it'll pay you to look first in the Yellow Pages to locate the people and material you need. Use the Yellow Pages as a short cut to find — e@ e e e ROOFERS PAINTERS SHEET METAL WORK TUCK POINTING & BUILDING CLEANING ENDEARING YOUNG Nothing seems more important to the adolescent girl in the fami-. ly than having a room of her very OWN. It must be more than just a bedroom. It should be an attractive retreat where she can withdraw to dream and ponder. A study nook. A place to throw a slumber party. Above all, it should be individualized just for HER. In the above sketch checked gingham and ingenuity have com- bined to achieve an effect as young as Springtime. One entire wall has been covered with blueand-white checked gingham. (There’s for been a special this.) The painted other a fabric deep walls paste have blue—a striking background for the ging- THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF YOUR TELEPHONE DIRECTORY ham curtains with wide white ruffles, and gingham lamp shades. CHARM ‘ Lowell, Mass., Venetian Blinds— custom made in our own factory. Buy DIRECT and SAVE! Fast, two-day service! We make Venetian Blinds exclusively. STEEL —- WOOD FLEXALUM Here is a room that’s practical McEWEN-MUMFORD, INC. 545 Central Avenue Highland Park, Ill. Phone HI 2-3355 of BUY DIRECT FROM FACTORY Deep blue is repeated in the wear-worthy denim bedspread. The Chippendale console chest is really a cedar chest. In her secret heart it’s her hope chest. It provides storage space serves as a dressing table. The small secretary and chair, the pair of fringed upholstered chairs add a sitting-room touch. . and eye-pleasing in every detail. Truly a room to spin young dreams in. We have many new decorating ideas that will enhance the charm and livability of your home, Come in and let us tell you about them. Wilde a classmate of Frederick’s was his houseguest here during the two week spring vacation. $398 @ @ @ up Hand and machine washing Complete repairing service Retape - repaint - record e LAKE COUNTY VENETIAN BLIND MFRS. North Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville Phone Lib. 2-3573 or 2-1475 �s ra raed rs a . y Fes ee 3 Fee re ‘ . oA et vs ¥ e: " " 2 % 5 Ter oa ¥ Ye %x y Es ‘ : rh | . : 5 2064 % >: ect fey ta Lenee aes S at ie r) A ae eee a PN Ne age a at ‘ we ‘ : he yet “ a ; ¥ ei; | Be 2 come ae , : i » z —_ o ae a j { oea $ ik Page : Saturday‘sthe Date of The Braeside Barn Dance Mrs. Benjamin wood place, of ‘Lincoln- announces’ are completed barn Davidson dance, for to b - t all Saturday’s given plans Braeside at 9 p.m. in the school gymnasium. James Love will be the caller, and the Ruben Olson trio will provide the music. Mrs. Harold Isadore is chairman of refreshments, soft drinks and sandwiches, which will be on sale dur- ing the evening. A number of Highland Parkers have planned a special floor show. Tickets, which are modestly priced, may be obtained at the door. The dance is being given to raise funds to refurnish side. the Use teachers’ the They room at Classified Bring Earlham College Alumni To Hold Spring Banquet Brae- Ads. Results. Miss Johns Marcia. avenue, Binford, Observance of Men’s Day A Success at Baptist Church The observance of Men’s day at the Highland Park Baptist church, 374 719 and Norman W. S. \St. John- ston, 1231 Judson avenue, are amcng the alumni of Earlham college, Richmond, Ind., who have been invited to attend the Chicago alumni groups annual spring banquet on Saturday at 6:15 p.m. Lawson in the YMCA Coral room of the in Chicago. Charles Bohringer, Chicago Earlham club president, announces the principal speaker for the evening will be Paul’ J. Furnas, comptroller’ of Quaker college. He will speak on “What's Happening at Earlham.” All former students, parents of current students, prospective students Laurel.avenue, last Sunday afternoon was most successful, the Rev. Robert Clingman, minister, Arrangements under L. P. for announced. Men’s day were the chairmanship of Deacon Heard. Several churches of Chicago, towns has of North along the Chicago, North and other Shore were represented. The Rev. Albert G. Masser represented the Highland Park Ministerial conference. Fifty-four members persons have «become of the church since its open- ing in August and friends to attend. of of the 1949, college Mrs. C. H. Goelzer Elected President of invited : ee a Women Voters League At the annual business meeting held yesterday, the members of the League of Women Voters elected Mrs. Clarence — H. Goelzer as their new president.— Other officers elected were Mrs. — Douglas Boyd, first vice-president, Mrs. Ferdinand Kramer, second ‘vicepresident, and Mrs. corresponding Directors Albert Kurtzon, secretary. elected were 2 Mrs. Alvin — Baum, Mrs. Elmer Klein, Mrs. Irving Goldberg, Mrs. Robert Palmer, and Mrs. Henry permanent 1950-51 is are f Stein. Chairman nominating Mrs. Frank of — the committee for Selfridge. Mrs. Marc Goldsmith and Mrs. Richard Seitz will serve with her. te Big-Smart-Impressive! The Chieftain De Luxe Four-Door Sedan ‘ OF THEM PONTIAC ’ PULAR PO MOST ALL? 4 .- - A big, L uxe Four-Door Sedan. The beautiful Chieftain De t ia for com d soli ds of room for luxurious car with loa cushions red tou con y full rest s with Wide, comfortable seat easyr coverings . - - Wide, Arm rests and quality floo oe. gage space Lug . « s lock f proo access doors with child ocking lid count er-balanced, self-l galore in a trunk with Fisher ae by ies Bod l stee Il © Super-safe, super-strong drive! thrill you every time you And performance that will America’s Lowest-Priced Lowest-Priced Car with GM Every Pontiac is distinctively beautiful. Every Pontiac, whether it be a Straight Eight or a Six, a Chieftain or Sedan or a Coupe, will give you marvelous wonderful satisfaction for years and years. Yes, the car you see here is a very smart buy it’s a Pontiac, and dollar for dollar, you can’t Come in and see for yourself. v a Streamliner, a performance and —chiefly because beat amy Pontiac! Dollar for Dollar— Straight Eight Hydra-Matie Even in a family of stars there is usually a favorite —and in the brilliant family of 1950 Pontiacs this is the most popular car. It’s easy enough to see why —and it’s also easy to see that the basic things which make this model so desirable can be yours in any Pontiac you choose. Drive Optional on all models at extra cost, you cant beat a Power-Packed Silver Streak Engines— Choice of Six or Eight World Renowned and The Most Road Long Beautiful Record for Economy Liie Thing on Wheels ~ -MARCHI 129 N. St. Johns Ave. ws ONTIAC! > » a , he BROS. GARAGE 4 HI 2-5030 i �+ Page 26 Thursday, Highwood Hi-Lights © The will BUM to New from street Home their apartment at to their new home 317 Ashland avenue. 224 at . Place daughter Rafferty celebrated her of Mr. Morgan third birthday The Misses Lenore and Gertrude Pasquesi of 1030 Fort Sheridan road entertained 18 guests at a_ bridal shower on April 10 for Miss Josephine Pasquesi of 214 Green Bay road who was married to Neil Lorimer at St. James church on Saturday. Mr. Easter and avenue, Mrs. and. James their Corsi, 33 Clay daughter, Rose Marie celebrated Easter by having their dinner at the home of Mrs. Corsis mother, Mrs. Angela Marie Demeo of Chicago. The Corsi’s other daughter, Angela Marie, was not able to spend the Easter holiday with her family as she is in New York studying at the Traphagen School of Fashion where she is specializing in fashion designing and interior decorating. Recovering from at Luncheon Members of Woman’s the Junior Prosperity club Italian who were cast as’ chorus girls in the varsity show, “It’s a Date” were entertained at a luncheon last Thursday at the home of Miss Homewood Percy Barbara avenue. Rivett The presented that night at wood Community center. of 654 show the was High- _ Vacation avenue and Bernie Bernardi, 87 Bev- erly place, left recently for a month’s vacation in Florida. They plan to spend some time in Fort Lauderdale and then go on to Miami where they will join Mr. Bernardi’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Bernardi of Highland vacationing there. Mrs. Park, Adam who are Jr. Photo and Wayne Thomas, school superintendent. . $142 Collected on Cancer Tag Day The church school of Wesley Methodist church will meet at 9:45 a.m. next Sunday under the leadership of Mrs. Ruben Olson in the primary division and of Mr. Floyd Patrick in the adult division. Both departments will meet together for a missionary program. Dr. Lois Greene will speak on some of her travels. Highwood’s Cancer Drive collected $142.26 when 45 women from local or- For the 11 a.m. Robert Albertson sermon topic: worship, has “Who the chosen Is Rev. as _ his Boss?” Mrs. Charles Anderson will play for her prelude, “Pleyel’s Hymn” by Westbrook, and for the postlude, “A L’Eglise” by Pierne. The Methodist Youth fellowship, consisting of young people of high age, and the Young Adult’s group which includes young people just out of high school and unmarried, will meet at 7 p.m. Any person of the above age groups is invited to attend these meetings. The MYF will meet at the church, while the Young Adults will go ‘to the parsonage. Diana Santi Has Shower ganizations Mrs. Ralph center for sixth, tributions and has money Wednesday. at St. Her James aunts held hall Mrs. on party was. attended by 90 guests. Parents and Here Mrs. Michael Caringello of Bloomington, Ind. were guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Caringello of 117 Maple, Highwood, during the Easter holidays. Mrs. wood to her urged promptly at 336 all donors to have their Highwood Legion has Sheboygan, houseguest DePagter returned from Wis., where of her will present under master is sponsoring is making the Lloyd. of Moon. Trio-will play for the final square dance of the Oak Terrace PTA to be held at the school on Friday, April 28. Chairmen will be Mrs. Peter Castelli and Mrs. Bruno Benvenuti. Refreshments’ will be served under the direction of Mrs. Robert Milani. Prizes will be awarded square of a she daughter. Highvisit was to the Sewing onstration as the center of modern food prepara- Refreshments will be served by the first grade mothers. Mrs. George Slack will be the mothers’ representa- tive at the board meeting which will be held next Monday. She may be reached by calling HI 2-3840. party next Monday at the 220 Green Bay road, p.m. Mrs. Matt Maiman the affair. Members are a gift for the games, or awards. Refreshments The public is invited to Church School Board of Wesley Methodist Meets At Parsonage Tuesday The church school board of Wesley Methodist church will meet at the parsonage next Tuesday at 7:30 p.m: Floyd Patrick, superintendent of the adult division, has announced. A meeting of the Bible study group will follow at 8 p.m. Any person. interested in the study of the Bible is invited to attend this session. for the most | Celebrate Birthday At Luncheon Party Mrs. Mrs, David Perry, of 316 Green Bay have at dancing costumes. Circle Meets will held tion. nue; road, be proScout- Oak Terrace Holds Final Square Dance The’ Olson per- Troop remarkable leadership secure St. James Mothers’ club will have its regular monthly meeting on Wednesday, April 26, at 2:15 p.m. in the parish hall. Miss Viola M. Decker, home service adviser of the North Shore Gas company, will give a dem- ‘Legion home, Highwood at 8 is Chairman of Steve Kolasa, chairman of the dance asked to bring committee. \for the door Proceeds from the affair will bene- will be served. fit the post’s Boy Scout fund. The attend. at may Monday, May 1, starting at 7 p.m. Eligibility rules will be formulated at this meeting. League play will start jlate in May according to present plans. games at the High- from Sheboygan Adelaide managers wood Community’ center Saturday, May 13, according to Vice-Cmdr. post over Highwood unit 501 of the American Legion auxiliary will sponsor an all Post 501 of the American will stage a dance and American Legion Auxiliary Of Highwood Will Give a Games Party on April 24 of April. Highwood Legion Dance To Benefit Boy Scouts appropriate Returns has George Palandri and Mrs. Aldo Giambi together with her future sister-in-law, Mrs. Angelo Nardini, were hostesses. The to Day. chairman, in by the end gress on April 29, had\ a shower honor on Tag time Green Bay road. Mrs. Pottker is acknowledging all contributions by card or by telephone Cabri her their Pottker, eight mission slips at the Community center office. The group will leave via chartered bus from the center at 9:30 a.m, and will return at approximately 1 p.m. Adult supervision will be pro. vided. The size of the group will be limited to 40 children. A meeting of slow-pitch softball St. James Mothers’ Club To See Cooking Demonstration announced the drive has raised $391.76 as of April 15.. Highwood’s goal for the American Cancer Society fund is $500. She has urged all organizations and individuals who want to help achieve this mark to send their con- 37 which in contributed soliciting funds Miss Diana Santi, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Santi of 236 Llewellyn avenue, who will marry Primo Mr. Marty Magnani, 250 Highwood avenue, Bernie Lenzini, 313 Oak Terrace Prior Wesley Church Plans Missionary Program Visit Southern H. The above officers were elected by the Oak Terrace school PTA to serve in 1950-51. Seated are Mrs, Frank Phillips, treasurer; Mrs. Richard Hedberg, president, and Mrs. J. R. Haugan, vice-president. Standing, Richard O’Connor, school Injury Peter Rettig, son of Mr. and Mrs. ’ Peter Rettig of 220 Highwood avenue, has returned home from the Lake Forest hospital where he was being treated for’ injuries received when his car hit a tree on March 23. His mother reports he is improving rapidly and is now able to walk about. Entertains PEE secretary, Shower Celebrate dren and of 211 with her friends Peter Mazzetta Jr., Carol Sutton, Dolores Ann Casario, Barbara Amendola, Candy and Sandy Baldi, Linda Lou Pasquesi, Mary and Jane Bernardi, Jody Giuliani, Laurie Ann Santi, Mary Jane Leopardi, and Michael Dupre. The children played and had birthday cake, Easter egg cakes and Easter baskets. Bridal dance A: trip.\to~ Lincoln . Park zoo is planned for Saturday, May 6. Chil- Louise, Joseph Community spring yah Jean a arrangements. Birthday Party Mrs. Highwood hold seventh, and eighth graders of St. James and Oak Terrace schools on Friday, April 28, from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. The Oak Terrace PTA and St. James Mother’s club will assist with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bortolotti and their daughter, Susan, moved last week High 1950 Highwood Community Center to Sponsor Dance gn April 28 SUL L Moved April 20, her guests tonight the members of her sewing circle. Elmer Johnson, entertained 14 at 57 Elm luncheon avere- cently in honor of the birthday of her sister-in-law, Mrs. “ 46 S. Central avenue. James Nolan, of �Ae > Look how you save with OY#G/fow © RS thing you notice, of course} is the bother and effort Dyna- flow Drive* saves. less tense and tired, more relaxed. But then, as the miles pile up—and this comes from cold, recorded fact after Dynaflow’s two years of public operation—you spot savings you hadn’t expected ... You save on tires—because power application is steady, even. @n expense—the usual friction clutch is gone. You save on transmission mainte- nance, and the rear-axle expenses likely to go with it. And the way your engine is oil-cushioned against normal shocks and strains shows up in less engine upkeep. * Standard on ROADMASTER, optional cost on SUPER and SPECIAL models. FOUR-WAY FOREFRONT This rugged (2) saves may well discover at extra & ~ parking and garag- 9 ee Only Buick has Dynaflow— We are getting a steadily mounting number of well-satisfied letters about gasoline mileage with Dynaflow cars. and * there’s a lot more NEW-PATTERN taillights * over the past STYLING, WIDE-ANGLE HIGHER- with MULTI-GUARD VISIBILITY, WIDE SEATS cradled between the axles BUICK RIDE, from ing easier. close-up * SOFT all-coil springing, Safety-Ride rims, low-pressure tires, ride-steadying torque-tube * WIDE ARRAY OF MODELS with Body by Fisher. to Matchless Team — DYNAFLOW and F-263 ~ please your budget in the 1950 Dynaflow than its new lower price. Refinements goes: road view both forward and back * TRAFFICHANDY SIZE, less over-all length for easier parking and garaging, short turning radius * EXTRA- compares most favorably with gearshift cars. And the ROADMASTER more than holds its own with cars of its size and bulk. short, if forefront, taper-through fenders, “double bubble” The SPECIAL has shown some records little short of phenomenal. The SUPER is delivering mileage that In with COMPRESSION Fireball valve-in-head power in three engines. (New F-263 engine in SUPER models.) two In the Buick beauty pictured here you can have both Dynaflow and Buick’s very latest in power. For every years result in savings that are siz- able over the life of the car. Knowing that, don’t you want us to 1950 Super has the F-263 engine, that lively high- demonstrate the big side of Dynaflow—the utter smoothness of compression the season. stepper that’s the big power thrill of Dynaflow Drive is optional equipment at extra cost. America’s first oil-does-it-all driveP Beller Ud Eulh on repair costs—vertical bars are indi- vidually replaceable (3) avoids “locking horns,” (4) makes another too. WHATEVER front end (1) sets the style note, You pleasant surprise, Next, that Dynaflow saves you physically—after long trips you’re clutch - YOUR PRICE RANGE a . Your Key to Greater Value __Phone your BUICK dealer for a demonstration — Right Now! Kleeburg HI 2-4800 _— When Buick, Inc. 110 S. First Street better automobiles are Built BUICK will build them �Page Thursday, 28 IREDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS Rubinstein, virtuoso, HI 2-0181 to renew Wilson's Weekly Bulletin a Among the smartest Spring and Summer food buys is Wilson's Certified Bacon. smoked appearance Its tempting, tantalizing invites you to buy aroma it. Its and rich brand new cellophane cardboard-back package seals in and protects its quality, and is convenient to keep in refrigerator as a reserve food supply. Ask your dealer for the Self-Service Package. Gor Better Bacon Results | Crisp, slightly-curled, evenly-cooked bacon requires SLOW cooking no matter what method: In a Skillet: Put Wilson’s Certified Bacon slices on in a cold skillet (unless in a hurry). Cook slowly, turn frequently, and drain off fat as it accumulates. Drain cooked bacon on absorbent paper and serve on hot platter. Ummmmm! In the Broiler:.Place cold Wilson’s Certified Bacon on cool broiler rack, insert 3 inches under broiler heat and with regulator turned medium to low (325°-350°F.). Broil slowly, with frequent turning, as it lightly browns from end-to-end. Drain on absorbent paper and serve on hot platter. In Baking Oven: Large quantities of Wilson’s Certified great Bacon slices are easiest cooked in the oven. Set bacon on a rack over a shallow pan in 350° F. oven. Cook 14 minutes or at 375° F., 12‘mim utes. NO TURNING—it browns on all sides at once. Here it slowly bakes to a perfect end-to-end browning. 1950 DePaur requested + piano Infantry choral engagement en- memberships before W. Norman, Half and ing its the demand stirring only of upon has Dean Park last who heard season. invited for It Now Ingwersen, avenue, secretary, Highland Park. a return is a non-profit organization originated as a civic enterprise, For the nominal dues, officials point out, members And so it is! Excellent for automatic washers and all laundry jobs. ON SALE IN HIGHLAND PARK and been such attractions pianist; able in Gregor the as past pianist; Appliance Piatigorsky, cellist; Kathleen Ferrier, wor as AoveaTist® rey . “Now, alll’s ‘even more economical for WASHER’”’ EGGS Top with remaining sauce and bake in moderate oven (350° F.) until eggs are done to your liking—12 to 15 minutes. Serves four. AUTOMATIC rr ees ror Dib bade) AO Mme he son was 49c... Think of it—a whopping big saving of about 20 percent in the price of all! The 24-ounce package, now only 39 cents (was 49c)—the big 10-pound family size carton, now only $2.49 (was $2.95)! Deep-cut reductions—big savings made possible by greatly increased nation-wide sales of alll and improved production efficiency. You get the benefit—and these sensational new, low prices are effective at once! Buy alll and save! At Food, Appliance, Department Stores. A Product of Detergents, Branch—5415 W. Madison, Inc., Columbus, Chicago—Columbus soprano, Minneapolis Good Housekeeping , AUTOMATIC hear Serkin, and the Cleveland and s Symphony orchestras. 545 CENTRAL my to Rudolph Jennie Tourel, mezzo-soprano; Erica Morini, violinist; Leon Fleisher, WILSON’S Television have count OR 4 tifung o 2 Wilson’s Clearbrook Eggs East Checks additional subscriptions will be obtainable and no tickets will be available for single concerts. The Community Concert association ® Guaranteed by Combine: % cup Wilson’s Salad Dressing or Mayonnaise 4 1% teaspoon salt _Y teaspoon paprika 1% teaspoon pepper and %% teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Gradually add, stirring smooth with each addition: ¥% cup milk and then lcupsharp Wilson’s Ol’ Fashund Cheddar Cheese, grated. Stir and cook over low heat until cheese is melted about five minutes. Pour two tablespoons of the sauce into each of four buttered individual baking dishes. In each dish break: 346 should be made payable to the Community Concert association. After the membership limit has been reached, officials warned, no is LOW PRICES / ZESTY BAKED : former members of Concert association other attractions are planed for next season in addition to the Rubinstein and DePaur performances. Applications for renewals and checks may be sent to Mrs. Robert the overwhelm- members recital group chorus Hall per- ships then available will be offered to the public. Nearly one-half gf next season’s memberships have been taken up, Mr. Norman said. Dues, covering admission to the concerts, are $6, including tax. Thee Park association will be the only community concert group to hear Mr. Rubinstein next season, although he re-engaged in aay renew memberships until April 30. After that date the few member- next fall, made this revelation to members in a mail campaign to secure subscriptions for the limited | number of memberships still available for the new series. It is understood that the Highland been appearing DePaur chorus spectacular suc- Sold. Out Present and the Community Alfred T. Sihler, who will succeed him for the fourth concert series starting is.in great demand. The DePaur Infantry Since cesses, including a Carnegie formance, April president, here. Highland Park the has scored repeated 30. Harold k a the most the semble in the country, will headline the 1950-51 season of the Highland Park Community Concert association, whose patrons this week were urged STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park Temata and chorus, AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES 20, Pianist Artur Rubinstein To Appear At Community Concert Artur e April Ohio 1-3655 �if : Thursday, April 20, 1950- neigh gic ete “s here once i Sk ae si agictivansdeigeesclaanaietin Oy. 1t can TELEVISION SERVICE oie : ¥ ‘Page oe a bedadone!l CYCLE SHOP | HEATING... Age IS YOUR BIKE IN NEED OF REPAIR? | T E L E V | 5 0 N NOW S E R V i C FE begins. Oe he she. _ this diondic Washer Sevole oe boo, | Husenetter & Cronkhite j Phones HI 2-0609 & HI is the time—before seasonal rush Just phone HI 2-1369 for Free Pick-up and Delivery Parts ee : ' Authorized Agency | CYCLE COVERING | See : FUEL = OIL are prepared to snappy give you ASPHALT any quality of Tel. 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Post No. 145 Box Scores Program Goes Into Full Gear League Standings Thursday’s Game 5 _ Loyal Order of Moose lodge, Highland Park, shifted its sports program into high gear Sunday. Many of its bowling teams competed in a tournament in Aurora, where prizes were offered for team, doubles, and single Duffy’s Tavern James Thomson & Son ..... Clifford Moran Plumbing .. scorings. J. Meyers Co. ts ks Letier When th® ball month, season opens they will perform of West Park avenue and old and very energetic. A graduate of Highland Park High school, she has captained the Telephone -Girl’s baseball and volleyball téams for the past three years. Last season she played with the Waukegan Squirettesin the _ Chicago tournament at Parichy Stadium. Other Telephone Girl stars also stud the Moose roster, including Pat Coleman, “Sis” Robinson; Bernice Mary Ellen Rose, “Sis” Jenning, ~Mann, Carol Bergsma, Regina Wirth, Jean Pantle and Pat Leverick. _ Vincent Schmid, Edison Company _ Employe, Retires Vincent Schmid, 886 Ridgewood Dr., Highland Park, retired from Commonwealth Edison Company last week after 39 years of service with the utility. He started as a wireman ir the construction department in 1911 and transferred to the testing department six years later. He had been an engineer in the department for many years before his retirement. Mr. and Mrs. Schmid plan to make _ their future home in Florida. ad We ssid F. Roscher, 522; Bertucci, J. Carani Dom Moose Walz, ss Ponsi, cf = Om © -~ — Fiocchi, rf Ugo- Schwartz, Tuttle, If lini, 521; G. Fiocchi, 518; L. Garino, 515; D. Caselli, 506; O. Carlson, 506; J. Green, 504; O. Meredith, 503-206: R. Schmid, 502-201; R. Hutchison, 219; J. Vanderbloomen, 203; Dom. Ugolini, 201; D. Johnson, 201. as a curtain- captained by Dorothy Berube, local athletic sensation. Dorothy is 19 years may 531-201; 532-201; F. rf Moo ‘ Bagatti, 1b Genteane 20> oi crie Grimmeison, Lodse 446 3b Northbrook Bowling League eae 3b-p McMasters, Zagnoli, c next raiser or preliminary for the powerful Moose Governor team in district - competition, alternating at home and away every other week. This will set a precedent for the other lodges in - the district and it is hoped that by next season, the other districts will join in forming a baseball league for the Women of the Moose. Sponsor Women’s Teams The Fort Sheridan Wac team _ is managed by First Lieutenant Welch, -who did a good job at first base position last Sunday. She is looking forward to the tour of the neighboring towns in the district and a season . packed with activities. The Moose girls’ team will ‘be managed by Ted _ Bergsma McGhee, 559; Highland Jr. Governor Del Rio <¢ Backar, Orlandini, Prelate Sgt. at Arms . Kleeburg Buick Defending Circle Aid Guards Progress Past Governors ss McWilliams, Pierce, 1b 1b cf Moser, Brown, Governors 25 Club ss F. Schmidt, Trevison, c Hacker, 3b Gerken, Inner 2b lf cf rf B. Schmidt, Auholt, p rf * Individual honors: Turchi, 571, 208; Jorgensen, 563, 222; Anderson, 534, 223; Paganelli, 530; Gumbiner, 527; Roe 516; Williams, 511; Pottker, Chris Jorgensen, with 563, and Larry Gumbiner, with 527, led the Haven to two wins over the Inner Guards. Despite Art Williams’ 511, the Outer Guards took two from Del. Rio. Parkside took two from Purity, while Gordon Strub, with a 516 series, led the Sergeant-at-Arms team to a clean sweep over the Junior Governors. Led by Dom Turchi’s 571, the Prelates swept three from Defending Circle. Kleeburg-Buick took two from the 25 Club, while Progress beat the Aids three games. Ralph Pottker’s 502 was high for the losers. Al Anderson’s 534 led the Past Governors te two wins over the Governors. In the Moose State Bowling tournament last Sunday at Aurora, Dick Mau shot a 672 (handicap) and moved into sixth place in the singles event. Twenty-one bowlers from the Highland Park lodge were entered in the tourney. Others will compete in it later, | Highland Park Castellari, 2b Dean, 2b Ponsi, cf Bagatti, 3b Grimmeison, 3b Tuttle; lf Brieden, p MoMiaatar, bo: Fiocchi, rf Schwartz, 2b Blumberg, ss Walz, s. soNee ss Zagnoli, c Booth, p-lf Northbrook Highland .. Park the usual’ tough with only two practice games under their belts. Coach George Grover had carded nine contests in preparation for this year’s Suburban ule, but enly the league two sched- games with Northbrook came off. Last weekend a doubleheader was set for 10:30 Saturday morning with Leyden, but for reasons of their own the Franklin Park boys couldn’t make it, and the Parkers could only use that beautiful baseball day for an intra-squad game. Meanwhile, last Thursday and Friday the Little brook in a ice - box showed its practice in Their play sidering far Giants edged North- couple of games for the league. Highland Park desperate need for batting winning, 3 to 2 and 4 to 3. was sharp enough the cold but the con- hitting was shdrt of potent. George on Mound George started on the mound for the Parkers Thursday and retired the first seven men to face him. He weakened in the third inning though, giving up two runs on two hhits, a man to California Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reagan (Betty Jeanne Fabian) who have been visiting at the home of her parents, the Victor Fabians, 1880 Groveland avenue, left Sunday to make their home in Los Angeles. They formerly re- sided in Chicago. varsity baseballers against walk, and his own throwing error. Genq Bagatti came in from third base the next inning and let only one loan Move Park’s off Hall team at New Trier Tuesday afternoon Bill Northbrook Ebert, 2b Jorgenson, Parkside Highland squared 0 Friday's ,| The Haven Outer Guards By Tom .. Park eoee lodge club rooms. It is the intention of the management to train these two teams in 16-inch softball “warfare.” J. Santi, Doubleheader eH the 532; G. Last Weekend’s oSobe at 569-201; Highland Park Dean, 2b Castellari, 2b Sooo entertained L. Tazioli Excavators My Favorite Inn ARP Ad ch). 5 a 62 Individual honors: Aj Benson, 620223-222; S. Natta, 575-206; E. Morley, ss_ omons later Orlandini, oa wl were Jorgensen, ss oer oe wut women and ee p Salou form and spar- Bros. p Hacker, 3b Pierce Hy oe a5 wean McWilliams, 1b Gerken lf) 678i he, B. Schmidt, rf ..... eh c nloooHrnecoorooZn!|!coocococosoosco ee _ set Park. _ cfose to mid-summer - Tobacco tshbae lodge held their first practice at Sunpir kle. They included “Gee Gee” Pia-cenza, Tom and Charlie Russel, the Coleman brothers, and Bill Cornthwaite, newcomer to Sunset Park, who played for a few years with the St. .| Louis Browns. That afternoon, the Moose-sponsored girls and Fort Sheridan Wac teams held their first practice session Trevison, c F. Schmidt, Auholt, O’Neill’s Ace Hardware .... Garino Accordion School .. DeSoto & Plymouth Highland Park Paper Co. .. Some of the players showed Lichtenberger, Washington Gardens MOtGnr DBrOS hc 6, pie, reste Backar, Ch Moser, cf Qe rolls with * | 2b L y Mau, who - Purnell and Wilson, led the individual scoring with a 667 series. ‘ On Sunday morning, the men’s 16inch softball teams sponsored by the Ebert, wlormoHronscceoccoscon Richard Northbrook - April 12 Leyden Cancels SOFPSSCSCOOHPSOHOCOOHDA Moose Sports aes £4. 4, 2 3 3 , k o o r b h t r o N s p i h W e n i Varsity N on base the rest of the game, fanning four in the process. The Little Giants had scored first when with two out in the second inning Bagatti singled and Sam McMaster lifted one of Fred Schmidt’s offerings over the left-fielder’s head for two bases. Bagatti, who had quite a day for himself, Knocked in the tying run in the fourth with a single'to left-center, scoring. Henry Tuttle from second base. Next inning: Bob, Castellari walked with one out, went to third on Jerry Walz’s one-base blow to right, and scored on Auholt’s wild. pitch, Friday’s game saw a more generous sprinkling of reserves in the lineups. Don Booth started for Highland Park and doled out only one run and two hits to his foes John Brieden in his five-inning stint. finished up thé job, al- though he had to weather a two-run rally in the seventh inning. The Lit- tle Giants got three runs on only one hit in the first inning, hits to sneak in the the sixth. . Temple Men’s Club No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. but took winning three run in \ - �3 fe ae Thursday, April20, 1950 Mary Jane Lanes _ Highwood Friday Night Major League W. 2). 2. 38 L. 19 PISROD -TAORE eck et SF Garant aca aS re gg Highland Park Ice ......... 31 Keeley Half and Half ..... 28 20 24 26 29 Cortesi Plasterers ......... SNE EIB eR We iiten: Haectrias i. 35 36 40 Sumy: &. Duly’. 22 21 17 Highlights of last. Friday’s league bowling: Bishop Heating, led by Gus Klemp’s 609 series, beat Louis Nudis three games; Cortesi’s lost two to Carani’s; Duffy and Duffy lost two to Keeley’s, and Highland Park Ice won three games. St. James Holy Name Bowling League Maes i he 40 Service .......... Fiore Nufsery =...2.)...4: Wieland Florist ........... Fis Tale: os |Stanley W. McKee, Lincoln Principal, | |To Attend Workshop Foster Parker, son of Mrs. Henry Parker, 571 Central avenue, is a mem-| Geacley McKee, principal of Lincoln school, will participate in a two-week ber of the Lake committee Forest end 29 30 32 32 aaa 35 34 a 30 29 34 39 40 working college Drive” which will on began on “Campus on Monday Saturday. the | summer Chest| and|be Suggested workshop Supervisors of given by by | School for principals elementary the 139 N. Second St. TEL. H. P. 319 and schools Illinois Principals’ and HIGHLAND TEN PIN to Elementary Open Bowling Every Day from 12:30 to 6:30 P.M. Supervisors’ as- the National Student association, this | S0ciation. This event will be held July school event is an attempt to combine | 10-21 on the campus at Northern all the small drives which college, previously | "is came up at different times during year into one well-supported The drive is also an educational function to help broaden the outlook of college students. ; : The Campus Chest Drive will com-| bine and contribute to the following| organizations: WSSF, CARE, March| Save the Children Federa-| sonnel tion, National Scholarship Service and Fund for Negroes, and Displaced Per-| sons. The primary effort of the cam- pus State Teachers IIli- DeKalb, according to an announcement by Dean R. M. Zulauf, director of Northern’s summer session. Mr. McKee, a director ere of the association, met on the college campus recently to help plan the sessions. This workshop is a co-operative project of the association and the college, the college providing facilities and per- the campus drive. of Dimes, Maestri Service .........., cae .......... 37 Wayne Cleaners Highland Market ......... 37 Moroney Insurance ....... a0. Highwood |Lake Forest College ~ Students Organize ‘Campus Chest Drive’ for the program, which Call HI 2-0319 for bowling Wednesday Open All Day Mary Jane LANES is planned: jointly with the executive com™ittee of the association, states Dean Zulauf. : i : drive, however, will be centered| This affair will be the first of a around helping college students here | Ptospective series of such programs set ari@ abroad r up by the elementary principals’ group : and is expected to draw enrollment The committee has planned a full from all over the state of ‘Illinois. program for the week. The money Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD Reservations be limited to approxigained from each event will go toward mately 40, and will the work will grant two reaching DeSoto-Plymouth the drive’s .......... 27 minimum quota college semester-hours of undergrad42 of $2,000. uate credit. High team, 3 games: Biolini-GranConcluding the week’s program will Interested principals and supervisors di, 2,614; Highwood Service, 2,589; be a dance titled “A Night with Nep- | throughout the state are invited to conDeSoto-Plymouth, 2,579. tuné” on Saturday. The highlight of| tact Dean Zulauf at the college for the evening will be the election and| information. High team: Highwood Service, 979; King Neptune and _ his Wayne Cleaners, 928; Maestri Sery- crowning of queen, candidates having been nomiice, 908. SURPRISE! nated by the campus sororities and Individual honors: Ladurini, 618; fraternities. Nannini, 615; Tibaldi, 246; Venturini, 245; Nannini, 243. Youth The area, will be a repeat showing of the colored motion picture, “The Colorado River,” by Ray Eggersted on Monday night at 7:45 p.m. in the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church, Laurel avenue and McGovern street. The Charisma club is sponsoring the picture, which was shown at the church a year ago. Members of the elub are distributing tickets for small donations, or they can be secured at the door on the night of the performance, Green Bay PTA To Meet Tuesday The meeting of the Green Bay school which was scheduled to take place tonight, has been changed to Tuesday, April 25 at 8:15 p.m., announced Mrs. S. P. Graham, president. Mrs. T. V. Ludlow, legislative chairman for the TIillinois Congress for parents and teachers, will be the guest speaker, Students Miss Judy Stern, Greenbérg students at and Deere ee yee Park Temple which groups of the comprise drive. @ ; Open Daily and Sundays Dial HI 2-332 Chicago the Chicago Federation of Temple Youth, will meet for their annual spring conclave on Sunday at the North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe. The daylong program, which will combine discussion and social activities, will be-| gin with a worship service at 11:30| a.m., and will end at 6 p.m. with the conclave banquet ing. Registration should be and for made in informal the | Didn’t expect me to pop out, did you? . Not so soon, anyway. Maybe I can beat the clock because there’s no wasted motion in my plant — every department essential to printing is un. See 00S, Thos. pleasFor surprises—the ant kind — call me : or drop in. , i) 4 Tadav? ‘danc- full program advance through ‘the office of the Federation, 72 East Eleventh street, Chicago 5. Also on Sunday the young people of the Congregation wil] participate in the Inter-faith Fellowship of North Shore youth which will have its spring meeting at the Winnetka C it Baace Pe SINGER & 7 S. Green mart ee Bay Wheel - a Radiators BUICK T Body -—— Wheel cians REBUILDING Fender Repairing — Axle Straightening Balancing -— Brake Cleaned Repaid / 24 Hour : D on. Use the Classified Ads. They Bring Results. Road- AUTO | p.m. CO. AUTO PAINTING Frame HI 2-4800 1 Wednesday, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. For alley and match game reservations, call DEERFIELD 90 Instructions by Appt. Phone: HI 2-5250 SERVICE 110 S. First New Management—New Hours OPEN BOWLING ; Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday—3:30 to 6 p.m, Saturday, Sunday from PRINTING PUBLISHING BUICK KLEEBURG INC Deerfield Bowling Academy Xo BUICK) Miss MacMurray college in Jacksonville, Ill., spent the recent Easter holiday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Green _ berg of 2169 Pine Point drive, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stern of 2488 _N. @ @ Activities of AUTHORIZED Home Judith Bowling Cocktail Lounge Television Ice Cubes (for parties) Bowling Supplies Israel are Listed Be Shown at Bethany PTA, @ N.S. Congregation ‘The Colorado River,’ Colored Movie, to There instructions Towing AHL'S AUTO N. First St., Tel. HE 2-0077 Electric Service iaverion Service Ww Idi elding - ¥ RECONSTRUCTION . IN BUSINESS 30 YEARS \ �Page Thursday, 32 New Junior Vice-Commander Residents who telephone the North Shore Line “pit” to find out the location. of a fire when the siren blows, are one of the chief “headaches” of the Highwood Volunteer i Chief Reno When Love Heart Garm — Phone Highland Park 2-3963 FREE DELIVERY The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Rosalyn’ Mae Wismer of Kimball road to Dominic Volpendesta, son of Mrs. Diana Volpendesta, 219 Llewellyn avenue, Highwood, was announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron B. Wismer of McCallsburg, la. The wedding will take place on June 17. Mrs. J. Nachman To Serve Wesley Methodist to Hold Fourth Quarterly Conference As President of Sisterhood The fourth quarterly conference the Wesley Methodist church will held Thursday, April 27. of be Finance and Pastoral relations committees will meet at 7 p.m. with Dr. and the conference W. E. Bradburn, will convene at 8 p.m. Reports and from committees, organizations officers will be ing the coming bers are will elected officers be heard and to serve dur- year. All church invited to mem- attend. “All I can say is, it’s lucky you didn’t smash my bottle of Borden’s Milk!” F.H.A. Please Windows Place Orders Early DAvis BORDEN’S is which board REGULAR Sc Contractor SQ. FT. members the town’s will Several she went Highland Parkers WEEK — were present on April 11 when Cloud Wampler, a former resident, spoke at the 35th annual dinner of the Illinois Manufacturers’ Costs association on “What! Price Freedom!” Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Walker of Cary avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Jones of N. Linden avenue; and Col. and Mrs. Houghtaling of Clifton avenue are among those who drove into Chicago to attend the dinner at the Palmer House and heard Mr. Wampler speak. Mr. Wampler, the president of Carrier corporation in Syracuse, N. Y., is a former Chicago investment banker. He based his speech on a_ practical course of action which Americans can take to retain their freedom. Zion Lutheran Church To Hold Rummage Sale rummage and bake sale will be held by the Zion Lutheran church, High street and Oakridge avenue in Highwood, on Tuesday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. and on Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mrs. Axel ‘Erickson, chairman, has announced that coffee and cake will ; be served during the sale. CARPET CLEANING Winnetka THE LEWIS Highland Parkers Hear Cloud Wampler Speak on ‘What Price Freedom’ A on to Washington where through the art galleries. THIS | be will Holiday WALL-TO-WALL the best-tasting “BORDEN’S 8-6155 given, in entitled ‘skit Report” President’s three days in New York, where she attended sessions of the United Nations and the theater. She then went FINANCING SHENKENBERGER General “The a luncheon, Mrs. Richard Lunn of 1934 Flora place has recently returned from a week’s holiday in the East. She spent Screens—Take Storm the After Eastern GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS SHEET METAL WORK Down the temple. This meeting is the annual luncheon, and election of officers will take place. An exhibit of work from the Jeneil Home for Aged Jews will be displayed in the temple lounge. Roofing Roof Repairs Put Up Mrs. James S, Nachman, Linden Park place, is acting president of the North Shore Temple sisterhood which meets next Monday at 12:30 p.m. in star. EXPERT Get it at your favorite chain or independent food store. Or call signalled tion, All Highwood fire alarms are called into the North Shore pit, Chief Giangiorgi explained. The siren is turned on to notify the volunteer firemen, who then telephone into the pit for the fire’s location. If they can’t get a telephone line, they are delayed. Automobile drivers who tag closely behind the department’s fire truck provide further hazards. Sudden stops endanger the lives of the firemen riding on the back of the truck: . The Highwood fire chief urges all residents not to call the North Shore pit when they hear the siren, and if they must follow the fire truck, to do so at a safe distance. FOR A REAL TASTE THRILL CALL milk in town! siren said yesterday. the telephone lines were tied up for 40 minutes while 21 curious residents sought to find out its loca- Chicken? besancea( the department, Fire Giangiorgi last fire, You b 1950 Of Fire Fighters Due to the vacancy existing in the office of junior vice-commander of Highland Park American Legion Post No. 145, the Post will hold an election on Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Witten’s hall, according to Alan J. Harrison, commander. Do 20, Curious Residents Are Chief Headache Engaged H. P. Legion to Elect April ONLY 6-2388 MOTHPRUF AS LOW AS 6'/2¢ SQ. CO. FT. �Thursday, April 20, 1950 Page New Building Adds to City’s Educational Facilities 33 Directors of Tuxis Society To Be Elected on Sunday Tuxis society of the Highland Presbyterian church will hold Park its an- nual election of directors for the year 1950-51 at the church parish house on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. All teen agers are invited and refreshments will be served, announced James Humphrey, president. Percy Educational facilities of Highland Park have been increased this year by the new $154,000 Ridge school, shown above. The new building includes four classrooms, school office, kitchen and has a workroom space and sink, together with bookshelves, bulletin boards and cupboards necessary cational program. Heating is of the radiant type, with the units located in the concrete floor slab. fluorescent in type. Landscaping of the complete unit, which contains 150,462 cubic feet, will spring. High School Student Inter-Faith Group | Meets at New Trier A high school group, Name 3 Judges for the Inter-Faith Fellowship of North Shore Youth, is having one of its regular meetings on Sunday evening, April 23, at the Winnetka ‘Community House, 620 the Evanston Society of Friends; the Rev. Robert Albertson of the Highland Park Wesley Methodist church, the Rev. Geraldine Gregg of the Winnetka Congregational church; ‘and Dr. E. Ashley Gerhard of Christ church, Winnetka. : When the diseussion ished everyone Top,” New will Trier’s period adjourn recreation is fin- to “Big hall for entertainment and refreshments. The program will include a band “combo,” a singing Alice High trio, and a comedy Rosenberg, school student, Highland will be team. The annual photo contest will take place at the YWCA, 374 Laurel ave- Mrs. avenue Chester Kyle of 1540 Judson will be one of the partieipants in installation nue, on Thursday, May 25, rather than on May 20 as previously announced. The five additional days will put the deadline for entries up to Monday, May 15, and will help con- the will take L. F. Honor glad to Miss Lucille Wood, “shots” of Wellington The two classifications of picture entries are “Black and White” and “Color Photos.” There will be cash awards for first, second and ‘third prizes and ribbon awards for honorable mention in each classification. Minimum size of the pictures is to be five by seven inches; maximum size is eight by ten inches, and all entries must be mounted. Contestants may either mail the entries or bring them to the “Y” before Monday, ceremonies April Milwaukee State Teachers Milwaukee, Wis., when Lambda is installed chapter of Sigma which 28-April. as 30, Beta Sigma Sigma at YOU SAW ADVERTISED in LIFE! You'll Never Defrost Again! college, Alpha EASY PAYMENTS Phi Lambda soror- SOMENZI and SONS FURNITURE CO. ity. Mrs. Kyle, art director of Tri Sigma, will be one of the national assistants in the ceremonies that will it the first national a chapter of the 336 Green Bay sorority to Milwaukee Rd. Highwood N oY 777725117 Cate) a ScOCA SEED is so clean, pure aa one pound does the work of three of ordinary seed. TURF BUILDER, the specific grass food, does the job of four times as much ordinary May fertilizer. 15. Result: The best in lawn beauty treatment at less half cent per square foot. Committee members ask that pictures be entered soon as they are an- Scola ticipating a large number of entries. Those eligible to submit pictures are LAWN SEED — than a 100% perennial grasses, 99.91% weeds free blend for lawns in full sun or moderate shade. 1 Ib — $1.35 5 Ibs — $6.45 any member of a “Y” group or of a club sponsored by the YWCA; a member of any ‘educational class; or a YWCA board member or house resident. Further information may be had by calling the YWCA at HI 2-0675. SPECIAL PURPOSE drier soils, deep 1 Ib—$1.15 _ PACKARD _ Economical as 1 Ib feeds 100 sq ft; 10 Ibs—$1.35; 25 lbs feeds 2500 BLEND shade, sq ft— $2.50; Feed 10,000 sq ft— $7.50. ScéCCA SPREADERS — Make pos- sible quick, economical feeding, seeding and weeding. Rubber tired $5.95 $9.95 Sales & Service Packard-Hubbard _ Woods 925 Linden Pick-up Winn. 6-3070 & Delivery — For terraces TURF BUILDER brings out full lawn beauty, promotes thick growth. Authorized Roll John. Siegele, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Siegele, of 2207 Half Day road and Lawrence Warner, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Warner of 735 S. Sheridan road, ‘were recently listed on the honor roll of Lake Forest college, which signifies a “B” or better average for the previous semester’s work. testants to obtain better early spring beauty. place SELF-D-FROSTER Refrigerator this Park answer questions of students interested in the meeting if she is telephoned at HI 2-1746. On completed at Milwaukee a photographer. ple, the Rev. James Lampkin of St. Paul’s African church; Mr. Roads of be Sigma evening, chair- addition to West toilets. Each room for a modern eduLighting is modern Of Tri campus. Soloman, Photo Annual Photo Contest make have Ernest Jr. Take Part Installation Gray and Arthur Bletsch will judge the entries. Both Miss Wood and Mr. Gray are artists and Mr. Bletsch is Dr. Prior Mrs. Kyle to In Sorority’s Lincoln avenue. The session will begin at 6:45 p.m. with registration, which will last until 7:15 when the meeting will be officially opened with a short worship serv: ice consisting of a hymn and opening prayer. At 7:20 John Reich, president, will introduce the main feature of the man of the North Shore Citizens’ committee, who will speak on “Social Prejudices and Discriminations on the North Shore.” After Dr. Soloman’s talk, the discussion groups will be led by Dr. Homer Jack of the Evanston Unitarian church; Dr. Russell Lambert of the Glencoe Methodist church; Dr. True of the Bahai tem- H. Husenetter Ravinia, Ill. Hardware Tel. HI 2-4387 �Cae és Thursday, April 20, 1950 Page 34 , Es Siounce | | Of - Mr. Engagement Midge Dorothy Harry Mrs. and of Judson avenue, announce their daughter, gagement of Tremont, Ill. Aldridge S. the en- Dorothy Harriet, to James Elbert Alford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clover I. Alford of ' Miss Aldridge was graduated from Highland Park High school and received her B. A. at Northwestern university, and her M.A. in education from Clark university in Worchester, Mass. She is presently employed as a social studies teacher in Tremont. Mr. Alford is a graduate of the University of Illinois. During the war he served as a lieutenant in the cavalry, in the Philippine Islands. The wedding will take place this summer. Series Opens Here A series of five lecture-discussions began on Music” called “Enjoying Tuesday of this week in the Highland Park Public library auditorium. The, Friends of the Highland Park Public library are sponsoring the course which is being presented by Sherwood Rollins, musical director of Lake Forest academy. Mr. Rollins’ discussions are illustrated with orchestral instruments and with records the library’s collec- tion, and present the element# in music which listeners must know in order to increase their listening pleasure. All Highland Parkers are invited to attend the series which is being offered without charge. Next week’s discussion is entitled “The Anatomy of Melody.” Lectures begin promptly Womans Club Stars David Moll Trio The Highland Park Woman's club will hold its final meeting of the year next Tuesday gather at 8 p.m. when in the club Musicale members house will for a Spring featuring the David Moll trio. Luncheon will be served at 12 noon, and as reservations are limited to 200 persons, they must be made by tomorrow with Mrs. J. H. Lundstrom at HI 2-0017. After luncheon, club officers and board members will give their yearly reports, and election of take place. Mrs. Lester officers will Laubenstein, head of the music department, will introduce Mr. Moll, a violinist; Agatha ‘Lewis, soprano, pianist. Moll David radio a with ‘Enjoying Music’ from Last Meeting of where he has tured soloist. and is Herbert Johnson, staff violinist a_ company broadcasting frequently been He his began a fea- musical education in Chicago, and continued his studies in Europe under Leopold Auer, Sassevitch, Sametini, Mischakoff, Carl Felsch and Stokowski. Mr. Auer is said to have predicted a brilliant future for Mr. Moll, who has appeared phony phony» with the orchestra and orchestra. Miss Italian the Chicago Sym- Illinois Sym- Lewis’ repertoire includes the compositions of the 17th cen- tury; selections by Bach, Handel and Beethoven; German lieder; and songs by Debussy and Ravel. The third member of the trio, Herbert Johnson, is also a staff artist for a broadcasting company. He was at one time assistant conductor with the Chicago Civic Opera. Members of the Woman's club are looking forward to hearing and meeting the trio. Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Clubs to Celebrate Whss 83rd Founder's Day Veil tonsa luncheon to be held on Saturday, April 29, at 12:30 p.m. at the Chicago Bar association, 29 S. La Salle street. Mrs. Willard Medway, 1870 court, is in charge of the for Highland Park. Miss Lyman reservations Elizabeth French, president of the Chicago Business Women’s Alumand nae club, will be toastmistress introduce the featured speaker, Miss Settle- Benton of head Isabel, Pifer, ment house and president of the Chicago Federation of Settlements. Mrs. of the H. Irvine, president Robert the present will club, Shore North gift and award to/the chapter of Pi Beta Phi. North Shore Northwestern Pi Beta Phi was founded in 1867 at There are now Monmouth college. over 50,000 members with 97 chapters throughout this country and Canada, Pi Beta Phi and 236 alumnae clubs. is said to be the largest college soror- ity in the country. Lake County Chapter of Gamma Phi actives served Knoll gave The as of Douglas Estates, N.Y., a report on from page 16) best man and Balboa Hege the was Calif., Palos Calif., ushered. bride Wil- Island, of Verdes : presented and Marymount Angeles. FREE DELIVERY HI-2-1500 337, to society college in Los : Mr. Jeffs was graduated from the University of Washington in Seattle, where he received his B.A. and master’s degrees.. During the war he served in the Pacific as a lieutenant, junior grade, in the Naval Air corps. Following a motor trip through Northern California, reside Bellmont Purdue in Students the couple Shores, will Calif. Honored Highland Park students at Purdue university who have been placed on the distinguished students list are James C, Stephenson, Miss Mary Fer- WAUKEGAN AVENUE HIGHWOOD, ILL. bara Steffens. For have and his ushers ‘Daria Robert ther. His Mr. Rollery, Lorimer Harry will Lemmie, Pasquesi, the bride’s brotwin, William, will serve as Mr. Lorimer’s best man. Mr. and Mrs. Pasquesi have planned a wedding reception and ‘dinner for the young couple, to be given at the Moraine hotel at 1 p.m. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Highland Park High school. Mr. Lorimer, too, was graduated from the western in Highland Park in 1947. She attended Barry college in Miami, Fla.; Marymount college in Tarrytown, FOR at 9:30 a.m. by the Rev. James D. Gleason, pastor. Mrs. Larry Steffens will be Miss Pasquési’s matron of honor; and the bridesmaids are Mrs. Robert Turelli, Mrs. Henry Pasquesi, and Miss Bar- university. / to Philip G. Randall, and of their daughter, Mary, to Richard Nash. The announcement was made this week. Miss Patricia Nickels’ fiance, Mr. Randall, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P..M. Randall of Oakwood avenue. and PHONE Saturday will follow to be per- college Calif., CHOICE WINES AND SPIRITS formed 1251 PleasJames St When they return from a wedding trip to New Orleans, La. Mr. Lorimer and his bride will be at home on liam LiQUOR SERVICE CO. of the Gordon Lorimers, of in ant avenue, Ravinia, church, Highwood, next morning. A nuptial mass the ceremony, which is Mrs. J. J. Stefan Jr. of 1235 Marion avenue and Mrs. Charles Rietz of 2616 W. Park lane were assistant hostesses at yesterday’s meeting of the Lake county chapter of Gamma Phi Beta alumnae. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Monroe Dietrich in Waukegan. The Lake county chapter, which assisted the North Shore group in the Ridge Farm benefit March 30, heard a report on this project. Miss Joyce Valiquet of Lakeside place, a member of the Lake Forest (Continued From California, New York, France or Italy . . . we have an endless selection of honored labels at the price you want to pay. Let us help you plan your wine list ... and be assured of top quality and prompt delivery! Saturday high school, and later attended North- Beta Meets Christina Kelly But it makes occasions merry! Whds The Pi Beta Phi North Shore Alum- | Miss Josephine Pasquesi, daughter nae club will join with other members of Mr. and Mrs. Sante Pasquesi, of of the six Pi Phi Alumnae clubs in the Chicago area to celebrate the 83rd 212 Green Bay road, Highwood, will Founder’s Day of the sorority at a exchange vows with Neil Lorimer, son fashion show which that chapter will give for parents of members on Sunday, May 7, at the Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest. Champagne isn’t necessary, Prasguesi guson, Gordon Garrett, Miss Elizabeth Lacy, and James Leech. The students have attained a grade point index average of five or better. Pleasant avenue. Tell Engagement of Two Daughters of Mr., Mrs. D. Nickels Mr. and Mrs. D. Nickels of Deerfield avenue are announcing the eneagement of their daughter, Patricia, Miss Nickels attended the Northern Illinois State Teachers’ college, and he studied at the University of Illinois, Miss Mary Nickels ated from Highland in June. Her fiance, will be. gradu- Park High school Mr. Nash, plans to complete his studies at the University of Miami. He is the son of Mr. and- Mrs. L. E. Nash of 116 S. Green Bay road. The weddings are being planned for early fall. Braeside Artists Exhibit Work This Month at Club Two Braeside artists are exhibiting their water colors and oils during the month of April at the Highland Park Woman’s club on Elm place. George W. Straub of 2360 Lakeside place and William S. Savin of 2333 Lakeside place are the artists who have their work on exhibit. Landscapes, scenes of the Waukegan boat docks, and portraits of Highland Park young people are among the paintings which are included in the showing. �Thursday, April 20, 1950 Vets Urge Railroad | Open Until 9 p.m. Every Friday Night | To Make ‘Real Try’ To Solve Problems Actual trial is the only way to find out whether ideas to save the North Shore suburban rail service will work, a veteran group said as spokesmen for citizens in general this week. Hailing expert John W. Roberts’ report to the Illinois Commerce Commission as “masterly,” the North Shore Chapter of American Veterans committee asked the rail ownership to show “good faith” by a genuine effort to put the line back on the track to profits. AVC executive committee members issuing the plea include Sanger Steel, South Ridge road, and Arthur Baldauf, Harry Sellery and Everett Millard,’ Highland Park. As railroad attorneys cross-examined Mr. Roberts on his recommendations for improved efficiency of the line, the AVC board pointed out that the electric management has refused so far to try out any of the schemes. They cited several plans needing little cash outlay, such as pickup of local pasengers within Chicago; abolition — of costly the crew change at cutting of layover time and top-heavy management costs; co-ordination of schedules, tickets and sta' tions with the parallel Northwestern suburban service; frequent HighwoodEvanston shuttle trains; and operation of locals to Edison court, Waukegan, of using the Eleventh FRIDAY - NITE Shoppers Your Meat In Advance Leave ARMOUR’S MORREL FRESH GROUND A5c Ib. 360 nue, left Sunday for where he will join East Park ave- Phoenix, Ariz., his son-in-law, Donald H. Teetor. They plan on taking a trip to Guaymas and Mazatlan, Mexico, for marlin fishing. Mr. Sinclair will return home around May 4. ‘ Mrs. Teetor arrived in Highland Park on Tuesday to spend the time with her mother. GLASS Pt. can 59c O-CEDAR MOPS BISHOP HEATING & “See Your Local Dealer” Creme Sandwich HOUSE Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday till 9 p.m. BAKERY YOU! and White Cake Cookies E 3-Ib. can 79¢ ee 29c 25¢ & Vegetables SELECTED CUBAN BEST Pineapples *% 39¢ GREEN TENDER — SWEET *-°% 25c¢ California Carrots 2? Bchs. for 15¢ Baked Beans2}-”.29c GIANT WHEN PASCAL CELERY Lge. Stalk | 5¢ HEINZ ase pkg. Fruits Fresh SNOW WHITE VARIETY KEYSTONE SLICED . GREEN 11-oz 1 Qc each Bisquick NO-COST Yellow ---- 2-!b. jar $149 ae ea. $395 For your furniture Johnson's Cream Wax QUALITY ASSORTED CLEANED FRESH & WASHED SPINACH 10-oz. cello a 19¢ ] 5c With each purchase of 1 pkg. of DROMEDARY WHITE or DEVILS FOOD CAKE MIX RR eee eee a Boeck 35¢ You get 1 4-oz. pkg of COCOANUT for. 220.2022... .03¢ poth for 38c 1% pt. 59¢ 1% gt. 98¢ SUPPLY Distributers GOOD Mushrooms You pay nothing for the extra third! investigate ABC NOW! See how easy @ Ig to banish your heating worries.. CRACKIN’ Coffee Qt. can 98c ,10 REG. VY. S. PAT. OFF . is. 63e Frozen Baked Cinnamon Rolls MANOR WAX SPONGE Coffee HEINZ COOKED Spaghetti 2 T . BUTTER —SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY— Cinnamon Rolled ROAST OF SOILOFF SEAL FINE Choc., HOUSECLEANING SPECIALS GOLD Brookfield Cocoanut Cakes Square & 7” BEEF Cleaned—Ready to Broil btl. SUNSET . FRESH BROILERS 2 for $139 24-oz. Swift’s CIGARETTES BEEF 8 3c !b. L. B. Sinclair Leaves for Fishing Trip in Mexico Sinclair, and “A” Get Acquainted” All Popular Brands A3c bb. Boned Grade White Eggs Doz.AT STAR SLICED BACON -' B. Order PRIDE RUMP L. Country Fresh Extra Large LEGS OF LAMB 63c bb. Street stub. “Bring Your Hubby Along—Let’s Grade “A” Meats Howard street; instead FREE GARDENIAS FOR THE LADIES To introduce our Friday night shopping hours—This Friday night each lady customer will be given a beautiful Gardenia. Centrella KIDNEY Dark Red 2 BEANS SUNSET 595 / No. 2 Cans 2 > cal FOOD MART CENTRAL AVENUE Ample Parking Space �Rollins College Director Of Admissions To Visit Vacation John O. Rich, director of admis: sions at Rollins college, Winter Park, Fla., will be in Highland Park next Tuesday, to discuss the Rollins Conference Plan of education with school officials and students. While in Highland Park, Mr. Rich don of 1875 Groveland avenue. They stayed on a ranch near San Antonio in Texas Recently returned from Texas where they were for almost three weeks are Mr. and Mrs. John Shel- @ _Highlond Park High School and then went on to visit friends in will confer with Principal A. E. Wol- ters school. of A Charade in Paper Tonight at YWCA The Board of Managers of the Chicago Bar association recently announced the appointment of Hugo Sonnenschein ant avenue, president of the Newcomers’ club, has announced a crepe paper Jr., Houston. the high RT BLACK Vine avenue, as editor of the Chi- cago Bar Record, the association’s monthly publication, and as chairman of the Editorial committee of the association. Mr. Sonnenschein, a member of the editorial committee for six years, succeeds Norman Bridge Eaton of Chicago. Mrs. Rex Rathbun Is Elected A Director of Rotary Club @ MANURE Rex Rathbun, race, @ FLAG STONE manager machine company, director for two a Chicago has been years of ter- adding elected a the Rotary club of Chicago. The annual election was held on April 4 in the Hotel Sher- @ LANDSCAPING MATERIALS man. Mr. July Rathbun 1. take office Rotary club is the original club, and was founded in February 23, 1905, by the late Paul P. Harris. CALL All women with ENONI - MOCOGNI from Mr. and California Mrs. L. F. McClure Woodland road have returned of 333 from a trip to California. They first stopped Hi! 2-0518 in San Francisco Vista where Skokie Blvd. Just North of Deerfield Road ter and Robert and then went om to they visited their daugh- son-in-law, Mr. and who are Concert Oaks avenue, Deerfield, are participating in a tour by the 85-piece concert band of Drake university. William plays the tuba, and Charles is alto clarinetist. The band is touring Iowa, Mrs. J. Clark. Nebraska, in The George L. daughter Virginia, turned Sunday Martins and their 8 Beech lane, re- from a week’s changer! AC. 45J. THE HIGHWOOD RADIO & TELEVISION CO. Bosselli, owner One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., East of the Tracks Open Mondays & Friday Evenings 7 to 9 — For Your Convenience vaca- tion in the South. They visited the historical spots of New Orleans and Natchez and on their way home they stopped in St. Louis to visit Mrs. Martin’s mother, Mrs. J. J. Henges. Plays through your present set—so you can enjoy the big savings, the amazing clarity and brilliance of the new "45" records! Plays up to 10 records automatically at one touch of a button...on the world’s fastest John Mis- South VICtheTORcounty!45” CAis sweeping AVE. and souri from April 17 to 21 during which time it will give 14 concerts. Worlds fastest record changer now the fastest seller! WAUKEGAN to Band HIGHWOOD RADIO & TV CO. 917 Pleas- newcomers — Gaeg felt Thay ever BUY YOUR NEXT RADIO, TELEVISION OR APPLIANCE FROM A SERVICING DEALER of nue, and Charles Uchtman, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Uchtman, of 914 Fair Vacation Return Adams Highland Park are invited to attend the party and to participate in the “fashions ih paper.” Members will model slogans in crepe paper symbols. through : Chicago’s Immediate Delivery will N. William Drake, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Drake, of 520 Laurel ave- of 89 Lake View of Herbert charade as the entertainment planned for the spring meeting tonight at 8:30 in the YWCA. Tour (Stock Pile — Screened) For Newcomers To Give Hugo Sonnenschein Jr. Is Appointed Editor Of Chicago Bar Paper HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �aeons a PS oa 4 a Ls ae a ae tie FAMOUS BRANDS SALE | Briergate Community The most entertaining program of the season is promised for members and friends of the Briergate Community club at the next meeting scheduled for Tuesday, entation of p.m. the Chowder “Hilarious Comedy” Briergate at Marching FRESH PEACHES DRESSED STEWING SWIFT CHICKENS “Hilarious Comedy” is the sonnet arene ca renseeene ns ROLL are invited. of the one of residents new All For following ib. HAWAIIAN Pl NEAPPLE ] GRADE “A” POT ROAST SWIFT PREMIUM aoe ROAST ey Ib. 39c Ib. 49c .--. BEEF of Shoulder Lamb CHOICE STANDING | eee and Mr. their Mrs. daughter Highland Park in New for the home jlived York James Kathy from with Bernard have come their FRUIT COCKTAIL FRUIT SALAD to “Fit For A King” HAWAIIAN are staying with Mrs. Mason’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Nathan of 333 Moraine road. : E 2 ia be CORN § GOLDEN 2. TOMATO SAUCE : (5c. tins 9 CHOICE SHORT RIBS OF BEEF wees Ib. 29¢ former York where they have They past two years. ,,,,, 29¢ _ oe VAC PACK Ib. _ finm Farrell, Hil 2-6743, or Mrs. David | RIB ROAST of BEEF ------ lb. 59c New “ae BOYSENBERRIES _ 4», ,,, 25€ 59c Ib. --- Roast ee Buffet 29¢ N°.? 49c "39 Pineapple Juice 3 tins tin ert Bartholomay, HI 2-0795; Mrs. Wil- from 2 Tidbits CHOICE Mrs. Lockett HI 2-1555. a No. 9 ‘in Sic 2 SLICED Chanks or ae Soins call hostesses: 3 Ta SLICED CHOICE Arnold Thorsen, HI 2-1191; Mrs. Rob- | Move PINEAPPLE HAWATIAN 5 5c 26 45¢ ms Sliced or Halves Pineapple BUT PORK | Briergate the 29¢ re- reservations SHOW GARDEN CLING ; Se Sn professionals. area ” 22 HAWAIIAN sult of tireless work on the part of many, highly talented members and P ace PREMIUM VEAL main for the entertainment. The entertainment is said to be the most carefully planned presentation ever devised for the club. According to President Eaton and other board members, - 21 MONTE YELLOW 9 re- 20 SPRING and to and meeting APRIL |, association. business SAT., DEL attend the dinner are urged to come the FRI., MEATS QUALITY Reports on -important community problems will be made by committees which have been working diligently for many months. A special report includes good news regarding the park project = — eee = similar ee embers who ‘find it impossible to for DAYS—THURS., April 25, at the Villa Moderne, Skokie highway and County Line road, according to an announcement made by Richard Eaton, president. Dinner will be served at 7:30 p.m. to be followed by a business meeting at 8:30. The highlight of the evening will be the presby SALE 100% PURE GROUND Club House FAMOUS 90 Years ween een n nnn n enn ee rneeeeee nena eens Ib. COFFEE 20 More Cups to A Pound BEEF Use : eee ee Only Heaping Teaspoon of Water One 69c to Each Cup eae THANKS! STRICTLY FRESH ALL EGGS Large Size... dozen A3¢ FLAVORS JELLO — nnn 3 pkas. 20c I. G. A. EXTRA QUALITY BUTTER Soe ees. reg 8 Ib. print 61 Cc SALAD ° DRESSING ae ee aves 39¢ Your Choice NEW PACK FLORIDA JUICES NOTT’S FAMOUS ICE CREAM ~~~ 2 pints 57c GA. GRAPEFRUIT Otncr tin SE CRT FIRM RIPE C & H PURE CANE : FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES Lam? ITE wi. e sso doz. 29¢ PILLSBURY - CERESOTA - GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 3-6-2: 5-Ib. bag 4A3c BANANAS -----2--- 2 Ibs. 29c | SUGAR ~ WE My sincere thanks to my RESERVE Precinct TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Pe: : port to myself and the Republican party in last week’s prim- Anthony Lucente RIGHT = friends and voters for your sup- | Your Committeman THE 5-Ib. bag Ae : fi - || 9.496 WN. First St. Highland Park 2 5 Open a i Friday N ig ht | U; ntil HI 2-0747 9 D. m. �Page Thursday, April 20, 1950 38 BLUE GOOSE 516 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. DIAL HI 2-4400 Free FOODS Delivery 718 WESTERN AVE. LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS PHONE L. F. 341 ALL WINES AND LIQUORS SOLD AT LAKE FOREST STORE ONLY We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities 53 Young Artists Win Awards in Wieboldt Contest Some drawings, etc., wood representing the works of art in 25 separate cate- gories are the total entries in the 1950 regional Scholastic Art Awards exhi- Snow White bition. Mushrooms MAINE institute FRESHLY Cc COOKED 7 9- —SHERONY HARDWARE. WILL BE OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TILL 9 P.M. HAVE A COMPLETE SUPPLY GARDEN LAWN AND OF THE FOLLOWING EQUIPMENT LAWN GARDEN ALSO APPLIANCES Gf. MAYTAG EASY SHERONY SEED SPRAY SPORTING GOODS BASEBALL EQUIP. FISHING TACKLE OUTBOARD MOTORS HARDWARE 314 GREEN BAY HI 2-2041 HIGHWOOD the to compete regional nation for with contests thousands received seven Gold Achieve- ment Key awards, and 14 certificates of merit. Highland Park High school was represented with 49 entries, and won two key awards, and 17 certificates of merit. West Ridge school had six certificates of merit. Braeside school had 30 entries with four Key winners and four certificates of merit. Lincoln school submitted 13 entries and won one key and three certificates of merit. Winners Listed The Ravinia school Key winners were: Elin Ladany, eighth grade; Peter Goelzer, Mary Lou Wetzel (two> Keys), Fred Ellenberger, Jane Lipman, Marcia Harrison, all of seventh grade. Certificates of Merit went to Fred Ellenberger, Bill Riddle, Ralph Mack, Ann Schumacker, eighth grade; Charlotte Boysen, Ralph Hebst, Virginia Kleinschmidt, Margo Steinman (two), Polly Husting, Mary Kay Ellis, Ralph Mack, Bill Van Straaten, Woody Burgert, seventh grade. All are pupils of Mrs. Marguerite Pearce. Highland Park High school’s two Key winners were Virginia Lee Kieser and ROSE BUSHES ONION SETS other of dollars in prize money and over 75 scholarships to leading art schools. Ravinia school submitted 76 entries, which 1-2 Ibs. per lb. WE in throughout Ready to Broil Avg. Wt. in Pittsburgh winners Lobster <---> | The Gold Achievement Key winners have been forwarded to’ the Carnegie One Lb. Bex paintings, statues, artistic achievements of students from 19 elementary and high schools in northeastern Illinois, were recently on display in Wieboldt’s Evanston store. The Fancy 900 carvings, Louise Casel, freshmen, both stu- dents of Wellington B. Gray. Other high school students to receive Certificates Of Merit awards were Nancv Weinmann, Ann H. Davidow, Frank Pasquesi, Richard Crestani, Marilyn Date, seniors; June Eichler, Diane Forsythe, Robert Henrickson, Kaatz, juniors; Mavis Grostad, Engelbrecht, Virginia Stone, mores; Dale Munday, Louise C. James Donna sophoCasel, freshmen. junior, Richard Stallman, and Henry S. Loeb, freshmen, pupils of H. N. Finch, also received Certificates of Merit. West Ridge school certificate awards to pupils of Mrs. Pearce were made to Dick Beam (two), Audra Furrow, Julia Whitney, eighth grade, and Linda Blevins (two), seventh grade. Braeside Key winners, pupils. of Frances G. Apitz, were: Barbara Looney, Tom Coash, Mary Elbert, Mary Farrell, all of eighth grade. Certificates of Merit went to the following Braeside students: Mary EIbert, Nadine Brown, Carol Strubel, eighth grade, and Jane Isador, seventh grade. Jane Freeman, eighth grade, also a student of Miss Apitz, was Lincoln school’s Gold Key winner. Lincoln’s Certificates of Award winners were: Charles Kimbrough, Connie Wales, and Linda Ann Baker, all of eighth grade. } sada pate eS Wee: ae Re se Oy gt ae �Thursday, April 20, 1950 Page Public Invited to Charles Robinson is Elected To Fireman Pension Fund Board Benefit Party of Lt. Charles Robinson of the HighSt. Martha’s Guild land Park Fire department was St. Martha’s guild will sponsor a elected a member of the Fireman Penbenefit party on Saturday at 2 p.m. sion Fund Board at a meeting held Monday in the Highland Park City in Trinity Episcopal church base- Hall. Lieutenant Robinson will serve ; ment, 355 E. Laurel avenue. The des- for three years. The board is composed of Mayor sert bridge will be given for the Bishop McLaren Foundation, Epis- Robert F. Patton, V. C. Musser, city clerk; C. F. Grant, city treasurer, and copal conference center, Sycamore, three members of the fire department. Til. William F. Hennig, fire marshal, The evening guilds of Christ church, serves as an ex officio member, Waukegan; St. Augustine’s, Wilmette; St. Mary’s, Park Ridge; St. Ladies’ Auxiliary of David’s, Glenview; and St. Martin’s, St. John’s Evangelical Des Plaines, are co-sponsors, Similar To Serve Ham Supper benefit parties will be given in these Members of the Ladies auxiliary at parishes. St. John’s Evangelical Reformed The foundation was established last church, Green Bay road and Homeyear and is being developed for the wood avenue, are planning a ham supuse of other groups than the Epis- per for Wednesday, April 26. The pub- copal church. church groups Secular groups and will be invited to use lic welcome to attend the USE Maginiser = Maginiss proudly © Magixiser © Maginise present BIGELOW SANFORD’S “KARPET KARE’ supper which will be given in the church basement. Tickets must be purchased in advance, and may be obtained from any auxiliary member. Mrs. Walter Lips Jr. of 1913 Deerfield road is the president. : the facilities. Benefit funds will repair and refurnish the chapel and the five buildings on the 60 acre campus at Sycamore. Miss Evelyn Oliver of North Sheridan road is in charge of reservations. The public is invited to attend. Reservations may be obtained by calling Miss Oliver at HI 2-0453. Sor is Sa ON LOCATION CLEANING FURNITURE IN-YOUR-HOME CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS! FOR CARPETING AND UPHOLSTERED THE SERVICE OR OFFICE with OU IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION Call Us for | a FREE Survey! | - The Complete Automatic Fuel No More Coal to Shovel ~ No More Ashes to Carry Out You don’t have to touch a thing (except to adjust the thermostat) when you heat with oil. Loose Rugs & Carpets Cleaned in Our Plant by MIRZA Machine and MAGIKIST Method... ONLY when needed, SAVING . _ JOHN B.NASH RUG CLEANERS Oil burns YOU THE EXPENSE OF MAINTAINING A FIRE ON MILD DAYS. Oil heat is clean, too! 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 COMPLETE See rene: NO DOWN INSTALLATION. SRE PAYMENT! Series “E” $ 3 3 9° Ns 20% Discount Cash & for Carry Orders 598 N. Western Ave. @ Plumbing @ Heating Sales and Service OUR 327 PLANT: N. Green Phone Bay Highland Park Highland Park 2-3500 Lake Forest 425 @ Electrical aa LIL ia LIL eae TTT)1 ae 39 PTT) 1 ia �€ Hilander Club To Hear Book Review Following A Potluck Supper married The Hilander club, the couples group of Highland Park Presbyterian church, will meet in the parish house of the church next Wednesday at 6:45 p.m. for a potluck supper and program. The Rev. Edward W Greenfield, associate minister of the church, will review a current book following the supper. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Holland serve ‘as president of the club, and Mr. and of the are G. Anderson W. Mrs. in charge programs. H. P. Legion to Attend Presbyterian Church on Sunday In connection with the Highland to “go Legion’s American Park church” movement, the post has accepted the invitation A. Young, pastor Park Presbyterian : as tday Ap CO TRE phe Page 40 of Dr. William of the Highland church, to attend, a body, the 11 a.m. service of the church on Sunday, Commander Alan J. Harrison has announced. The national Legion “go to church” movement was inaugurated last Sun. day. St. Martha’s Guild Prepares for Flower Sale Couples’ Clubs to Hear Professor Speak at Joint Meeting Miss Adele Whitfield, successful home gardener, when speaking to The Couple’s clubs of the Winnetka Congregational church and the North Shore Congregation Israel will meet jointly to hear Professor Harold G. Shane: of Northwestern university speak on Sunday evening, April 30, in the Congregation Israel lounge in other members of St. Martha’s last Monday said in part: Guild “In a town like Highland Park, with a great amount of shade, one of the of an attractive a knowledge of what essentials garden flowers is bloom the Virginia Knox in East Lynne Miss Virgina Knox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Knox of 2296 Lakeside place, is an active participant in the stage productions of Western college, Oxford, Ohio. She was the stage manager, assistant director, and a member of the cast in the production of “East Lynne” held at the college last week. and other. improvements Highland Park Hospital Foundation rian Walters, Gertrude Kinnell, Sunda has reported that during the week of ~Love, and Director Michael Ferrall. A April 7 through April 13, 22 emer- few newcomers have been signed. Helen gencies were attended, 12 babies de- Stenborg, Barnard Hughes’ April bride, livered, 23 operations performed, and who has been working at Herb Rogers’ 77 X-ray examinations and 317 lab- Tenthouse Theatre in Palm Springs oratory examinations made. during the winter season, is among Totals for this year are: 406 emer- the newcomers. Another is Dickie gencies, 121 births, 336 operations, Moore, whom many Highland Parkers 1,310 X-ray examinations, and 6,237 may remember from motion pictures. He played in “The Male Animal” in laboratory, examinations. Palm Springs and liked working with the It’s entrance, to make for finer and more comfortable summer evenings, according to Producer Herb Rogers. Most of the performers of last year will be back .: . Barnard Hughes, Mar- Lists April 7-13 Activities Park. Summer Opening Highland Parkers may find it hard to believe, but it’s nearly Tenthouse Theatre time again. After a successful winter season in Palm Springs, Calif., the Tenthouse company will open here Friday, June 2, with Philip Barry’s play “Holiday.” This year’s Tenthouse plays will be Shane will lead a discusstaged in an improved “theatre in the subject “Parents’ Conflict- round,” on Highland Park High and Their Influence on school’s athletic field. There’ll be heat a on cool nights and air conditioning for and Refreshments will follow the discussion the warm nights, cement walks around in the shade. Some of the most sat- Glencoe. isfactory “bloomers” for this area are Professor impatiens, begonias, tourenia, fu- sion on the chsias, browallia, and red salvia.” ing Values The women of St. Martha’s Guild of ‘Trinity church are getting this Education.” and other pertinent information in Social hotir order to advise customers in the period. euild’s annual flower sale to be held Saturday, May 27, in downtown High- H. P. Hospital land Tenthouse Theatre Announces Plans for easy... you can do it now! The Wanzer Routeman is delivering in your neigh- borhood . .. 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. Yes, it’s easy to changeto Wanzer... justas so call many Chicagoland families are doing. Why not r Wanze the for right now? Place your order of ask he signed up for Forest college radio students will be traveling to the Research and Education hospital of the University of Illinois on Monday to present entertainment for patients of the Medical-Surgical division from’ 6:30 to 8:15 p.m. Miss Elizabeth Mumford, radio di- 6700 Call EnterpRIsE so well, Lake Forest Radio Students to Entertain Patients at Hospital Lake \ man to call. company a summer in Highland Park. Miss Alta Wilson, of Hollywood, and George Womack are other actors who will be with the Tenthouse this summer. Subscription tickets, known as membership cards, will be on sale for a limited time. The cards entitle patrons to 15 admissions, good any time during the season, and good in any number or numbers. There is a saving of 25 per cent in the admission price for those who buy subscription tickets. The first preference in reservations will be shown to card holders, Some of the plays which Tenthouse theatre will present this year are “Claudia,” “An Inspector Calls,” “The Little Foxes,” “Born Yesterday,” “Seventeen,” by Booth Tarkington; “Goodbye, My Fancy,” “Lady Windemere’s Fan,” and “The Women.” Mail orders are now being accepted for subscription cards. Checks or money orders may be mailed to Tenthouse Theatre, Highland Park, Il., and membership cards will be sent out at once. rector in the speech department, has announced that 13 students will give a radio adaptation of Washington [rving’s “Rip Van Winkle,” will present two humorous skits and will conclude with group singing. The program will be offered in the atmosphere of a broadcasting studio, with microphones, sound effects and loud speakers. Radio students from Highland Park who will participate Milk Company FOR 92 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest SIDNEY WANZER & SONS _-— Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs include Bert Wells, who will play the , part of “Herman” and Roy Porterfield, a member of the sound effects. crew. �980000000000 = © Wax Works _ ©©O©O©OOOQOOOO® By Robert Pollak The little dog is finally revolving at 33% in fact, rather than in rumor and report. Which is simply to say that Victor long-play (not “Longplaying,” if you please) records are out at last. What are they like? The answer is nothing startling. They don’t mark a new high in recording quality. They are not another London “Petrouchka.” But they are good, sound, Victor-smooth renditions of musical sounds, Frequency range is wide without being noticeable. Transients are well-reproduced. Even on good sets, distortion is not noticeable. The quality, in short, is that of the high ayerage of other long-playing records. The one plus feature is surface. The Victor pressings I have tried are the quietest—by a long way—of all the: labels. Maybe this is the new broom sweeping clean. Maybe better pressing technique or more conscientious inspection. Anyway it’s true—and consistently—for the records of Victor’s first release. Wouldn’t it be nice to discover that Victor had licked the Static-charge problem, and that their records would stay quiet by staying clean! In any case, to the man or company who licks this problem, goes a rose. The standout, from the point of view of music and performance, in the entire first batch of Victor releases, is the Landowska performance of eight of the numbers from the Bach “Well-Tempered Clavier.” The music, of course, is one of the great marriages of technical perfection of form and texture, with variety and depth of emotional evocation. Miss Landowska’s performance is the product of a commensurate study and devotion. And the product retains all that inspired scholarship can give it, without a hint of. pedantry in the execution itself. Victor has favored the composer and the performer with the finest transcription of harpsichord sound of any I have ever heard. A must for every library. The remainder of the initial Victor releases are just mill-run as far as the music is concerned. One of the pleasantest is a pair of early Beethoven Sonatas played by Heifetz and Bay. (IM 1015). These first two sonatas of opus 12 are in Beethoven’s Mozartian tradition. The second movement of the second of the two is distinctly Beethoven bet its first movement (and almost all of the No. 1) is equally distinctly not. If played unnamed one would puzzle over the sound and structure of the music, half-tempted to call it Mozart but nevertheless hearing something more If the Landowska Bach and the Heifetz-Bay Beethoven give us a sample of Victor’s 33% technique applied to chamber works, The Mendel- ssohn violin Concerto and two tone- poems based on Romeo and _ Sve us a sample of orchestral ~The yed Mendelssohn vi Juliet work. Con- LEGAL NOTICES certo is played for all its hackneyed value by Mischa Elman and the Chicago Symphony conducted by Defauw. Victor gives it another flawless surface and average recorded quality. Tschaikowsky’s Romeo and LN cense Fee. The annual fee for a cement contractor’s license shall be twenty-five dollars. “24(a)-(38). Cement ContractorsBond. Before such license shall be issued, the applicant shall execute a surety bond running to the village, with a corporate surety, in the amount of fivethousand dollars, conditioned to indemnify and keep harmless the village from any expense, liability, loss or damage resulting from the issuance of such license or from the work undertaken pursuant to said license, or the manner of doing the same. “24(b)-(1). Electrical ContractorsRegistration Required. No person shall engage in the business of electrical contractor within the village without first obtaining a certificate of registration; provided, however, that if such person is already registered for the current year in another city or village of this State, as provided by State Jaw, no revistration Juliet, and one part of Berlioz’ music of similar name, make a felicitous pairing on a single disc. Both performances are by Toscanini and are as good as they should be with Mr. T. at the podium. Recording fair, | }surfaces again exceptional. Columbia contributes a recording of a second-rate work this week in the form of Dvorak’s Symphony No. 1. It is a notable recording—brilliant in the upper register with noticeably cleaner-than-average basses and crescendos, If you like Dvorak, you will find this work good. If you have tended to pass him by as too distinctly second-rate, here is evidence that he is worth re-discovering. (Columbia ML, 4269). An odd LP now in the Shops is in ML, 4254), played and recorded cordings. It is two more of the in Bach Unaccompanied Cello suites played by Casals (Victor DM 1302). It is almost presumption to criticize these sets. The music, created in the first place by a master, now recreated by another, speaks for itself. Dohnanyi’s Suite Waltz Settings, the the composer and En Valse, and first played by Edward Kilenyi, the second by Kilenyi alone, do not impress me. This is undoubtedly my own fault; I’m not subtle enough to appre- ciate putting waltz waltzy themes through tions of sonata-form rhythms the and and permutasymphonic magnitude. And Dohnanyi’s unquestionable talent is not enough to make up for my own deficiencies. (Columbia ML 4256) — : LEGAL NOTICES AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE BUILDING CODE OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, BY PROVIDING FOR LICENSES FOR CERTAIN BUILDING OCCUPATIONS 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 adopted under date of May 14. 1946, as amended, be, and the same is hereby, further amended as follows: ; That Article V, Construction Regulations, be amended by adding Sections 24(a)-(1)(3), 24(b)-(1)-(8), 24(c)-(1)-(4), 24(d)1}, 24 (e)-(1)-(3), 24(f)-(1)-(3), 24(g)-(1)-(8), 24(h)-(1), such sections to be and read as follows: “24(a)-(1). Cement Contractors-License. No person shall engage in the business of cement contractor or the eonstruction or repair of cement work within the village without first obtaining a license therefor. Application for such license shall be made and license shall be issued as provided in chapter 10 of the Municipal _ Deerfield. “24(a)-(2). Code Cement of the Village of Contractors-Li-. village shall be re- quired. “24(b)-(2). Electrical ContractorsRevistration-Application. Application for registry shall be made as provided in chapter 10 of the Mu nicipal Code of the Village of Deerfield for licenses, insofar as the same is applicable. The application shall be referred to the building commissioner; if he approves the anplication and so reports to the board of trustees, the applicant may then be recistered as an electrical contractor, and a certificate of registration shall be issued upon payment of the prescribed registration fee, ‘ “24(b)-(8). ~~ Electrical Contractors- ‘titled Modern Band festival (Columbia England by the Leeds Concert band. Not a collection of Fourth-of-July favorites, but apparently an attempt to make the brass choir and the march into an art form. Not unsuccessful; not pretentious. You may like it as an experiment. The Mozart Concerto K 503 (#25) is ably played by Gaby Cassedesus and adequately if not spectacularly transcribed to LP by Vox out of Polydor. (PLP 6520). This is fine Mozart; it belongs in the company of the Concertos K 467 and K 491 which precede it. Victor has added one more item of the incredibly perfect, irreplaceable kind which makes us look forward so much to their issuance of 33 1/3 re- this Registration Fee. \ istration as an be twenty-five “24(¢)-(1). ing contractor person engaged The annual fee for reg- electrical] contractor shall dollars. Definition. An excavatis hereby defined as a in the business of excavating or removing dirt, rock, sand or any other substancein prep%ration for the construction of anv building or of the basement or foundation of any building or other structure, or for the construction of any 8ewer,. like work requiring such vault or other excavation or removal, “24 (c)-(2), Excavating ContractorsLicense, No person shall engage in the business of excavating contractor within the village without first obtainine a license therefor. Application for such license shall be made and license sha!l a as i cent in chapter 10 of e unicipa Dacrttcit, ode of the Villagef of **24(c)-(8). Excavating ContractorsLicense Fee. The annual fee for qa licens e as excavatin g contractor shall be twent yfive dollars: 24(c)-(4), Excavating ContractorsBond. Before a ny license shal] be issued, each excavating contractor shall execut e a bond corporate running thousand surety, to dollars, in the the village, amount conditioned with of to a five in.| demnify and save the village harmless from any liability, loss or damave re- sulting from the work suant to said license doing the same. or undertaken the manner each contractor or employ or damage resulting from any work undertaken pursuant to such license’ or. the manner of doing same, ahs “24(g)-(1).. Building Wreckers-License. No person shall engage in the ~ business of wrecking buildings within. a: the village without first obtaining ae license therefor. Application for suc Bi license shall be made and license sha 4 be issued as provided the Municipal Deerfield. Code “24(g)-(2). cense Fee. The as a building five dollars. in chapter10 of the o Village a of Building Wreckers-Liannual fee for a license wrecker “24(g)-(3). shall Building be _ twenty3 Wreckers Bond. undertaken pur- bar Before any such license shall be issu each building wrecker shall execute bond running to the village, with a corporate surety, in the amount of five thousand dollars, conditioned to _ e demnify and save the village harmless from any liability, loss or damage re-— sulting suant from to any such doing the same. work license or the manner of isa. “24(h)-(1). Revocation for Violation. Every license and permit issued by the — village under this Section 24 shall be issued only upon the condition, whether j so stated in the license or permit o1 . not, that the president and board o , trustees and shall revoke have such the right license to forfeit or permit, by the license or permit was issued, his servants or agents, of any provision of any ordinance of the village, of any applicable statute of this state, or for any other good cause duly found by the — % resolution or otherwise, at any Oy upon any violation by the person to whom © _ — board, and on the basis of such violat the board may in its discretion refuse to issue a license for the same purpose to the violator in any subsequent year. Provided, that upon the revocation of any such license or permit for any cause the president and board of trustees ma iy: in their discretion, return a part of t ie fee already paid for such license ors permit, proportionate to the unexpired term of such license or permit.” aed PASSED this 11th day: of April, 1950. AYES: Five Nays: None > APPROVED this 11th day of April, 1950, ANDREW. G. BRADT a President of the Board of Trustees” of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois Attest: f CHESTER WESSLING Village Clerk i : AN ORDINANCE TO D _THE BUILDING CODE OF THE AMEN VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY, ILLIN OIS, RELATING TO THE LIFE OF BUILDING © BE pur- plumber plumber shall execute a bond running to the village, with a corporate surety, in. the amount of five thousand dollars,— conditioned to indemnify and save the — village harmless from any liability, loss, — AND PERMIIS t i IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT BOARD OF TRUSTEES of | VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, - | TY, ILLINOIs: OF LAKE THE. COUN: “24(d)-(1). Heating and Ventilating Section 1: That the Building Code of the Contractors-License-Fee, No person shall Vi llase of Deerfield adopted under date of engage in the business of constructing May 14, 1946, as amended, be, and the or installing heating, ventilating or airSame is hereby, further amended as folconditionine equipment without first oblows: taining a license therefor. Application That Section 6, Permit Required, Arfor such license shall be made and license ticle II, Genera] Pro visions, of the Building © ‘ shall be issued as provided in chapter Code of the Village of Deerfield, Lake : 10 of the Municipal Code of the Village County, Illinois, be amended by striking of Deerfield. The annual fee for a li- out all of said Section 6 and concurrently — cense as heating, ventilating and air- inserting in lieu thereof and in substitution Aes conditioning contractor shall be twentytherefor a new, Section 6 to be and read ; five dollars. as follows: : re “24(e)-(1). “6 Permit required.) It shall be un-— Mason Contractors-Li-. cense. No person lawful to construct, repair or alter any shall engage in the business of mason contractor or employbuilding or structure in the Village ing mason where the cost of such construction or within the village without first obtaining alteration exceeds One Hundred Dollars a license therefor. Apor where the bearing walls of any buildplication for such license shall be made and license shall be issued as provided ings or the roof thereof are affected, — without having first secured a permit in chapter 10 of the Municipal Code of therefor. the Village of Deerfield. “Any building permit issued and un“24 (e)-(2). Mason Contractors-Lider which no erection work is commenced cense Fee. The annual fee for a license within six months from and after the as mason contractor shall be twenty-five date of issuance thereof or under which : dollars. the proposed construction has not been : f “24(e)-(3). Mason Contractors-Bond. completed within two years of the date KY Before any such license shall be issued, of issuance thereof, shall expire by lim- x employing or contraetor mason each itation and no construction, alteration or mason Shall execute a bond running to _Fremoval shall take place after such exthe village, with a corporate surety, in piration. All fees paid on such permit the amount of five thousand dollars, pray be forfeited to the Village of Deer- 7 conditioned to indemnify and save the field. ; So sags village harmless from any liability, loss “Upon payment of ten cents per month be or damage resulting from any work unon each Thousand Dollars of the COSE ee dertaken pursuant to such license or the on which the original permit was issued, mah manner of doing the same. but not less than One Dollar per month ~~ Plumber Contractors-Li“24(f)-(1). in any case, a building permit may be in the shall engage No person cense. once extended for a period not exceeding or contractor a plumber of business six months upon the approval of the village the within plumber employing Building Commissioner, if -the plans without first obtaining a license therecomply with all the ordinances in effec for such license shall Application for. at the time of the extension.” be made and license shall be issued as PASSED this 11th day of April, 1950. provided in chapter 10 of the Municipal AYES: Five NAYS: None Code of the Village of Deerfield. APPROVED this 11th day of April, 1950. Contractors-LiPlumber “24(f)-(2). ANDREW G. BRADT ae The annual fee for a license cense Fee. President of the Board of Trustees © as a plumber contractor shall be twentyof the Village of Deerfield, Ilinois : five dollars. Attest: 24(f)-(3). Before any CHESTER WESSLING Plumber Contractors-Bond. such 'y license shall be Village Clerk issued, 3 | yee, ae soa Pes _ �Page Return Thursday, April 20, 1950 42 From Florida Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin Bickmore of 1002 S. Linden avenue, with their children Judy and Frank, returned this week from a two-week vacation at Boca Grande, Fla. They met Mr. BEFORE YOU Bickmore’s’ sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Crowe, and their William Makelim, Three son, Spend Holiday in South Wendell Jr. while there. Most of their time was spent fishing. Mrs. Bickmore caught a kingfish and Mr. Bickmore, a 75 pound tarpon. CHOOSE ... Other Academy Students — William Miss Ohy S-ersveD the HS Kettner STAYS SILENT= LASTS LONGER Look at both types of refrigerators. One uses motor, machinery, moving parts to make ice and cold. The other—the famous Servel . Gas Refrigerator—operates with a tiny jet of gas flame. Not a single moving part to wear or make noise. So Servel alone stays silent, lasts longer. Come see the new Gas Refrigerators today. Makelim, son of Mr. and Mrs, Clifford ‘L. Makelim of Lyman court returned Easter Sunday from a two week southern yacation. On_holiday with John King, Stan Curtis and Jerry Raube, from classes at Lake Forest academy, he drove to Florida on March 24. The first stop was St. Petersburg, and after traveling on to Miami and Key West, the students toured the East coast of Florida before motoring home. Jean Cowie Arrives From Strathaven, Scotland Miss Jean Beattie Cowie has arrived from Lanarkshire in Strathaven, Scotland, to make her home in High- land Park. She spent her first Ameri- can Easter with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown of 446 Lincoln place, with whom she will live. The Browns met their niece for the first time when they made a return trip to Scotland, their native land, for a two and one half month stay last summer, Creative Writers To Hear Authority On Mark Twain Lore Caroline author and Thomas lecturer, Harnsberger, will speak on the topic “Through the Publishers with Towel and Topi” at the luncheon to be given by the North Shore Creative Writers at the YWCA on April 27 at 12:30 p.m. : Friend Mrs. of Clara Harnsberger is Clemens a close friend of Clara Clemens, Mark Twain’s daughter, and George Bernard Shaw. She has published her first book,’ “Mark Twain at Your Fingertips,” which includes much heretofore unpublished material. She is now in the process of bringing out “The Lincoln Treasury,” a thesaurus of Mr. Lincoln’s writing and sayings. Both of these projects have involved research in numerous libraries and private collections throughout the country and have made her an authority in this chosen field, the North Shore Creative Writers report. 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PHONE PARK 2-3300 INTERNATIONAL+> TRUCKS �eae FS Ses a ae the Cate the name that means. fine underwear “ 1. Girl’s vest, sizes 4 to 2. Girl’s panty, 16 .. 65ce sizes 4 to 16 65¢ 3. “Diapenda” shirt, sizes 6 mos. Wo 2 WORSB ia ‘- 75¢ 4. Cotton knit wrapper, 6 mo. Ne ee re 1.25 5. Panti-dress twosome in pink, blue or yellow. Sizes 6 mos. to OIE ee $2 6. Cotton knit creeper in blue or , yellow. Sizes 6, 12 and 18 mos. abysaptibhiniinissckppitsakentvecicasmlek we $2 7. Tyke pants, sizes 2 to 6 .... %5e 8. Tyke tops, sizes 2 to 6 Bt 9. Trig shirts for boys, sizes PPM aa 75¢ 75¢ 10. Trig briefs for boys, sizes Me WP Oe test t oS Os 85c Serbin’s newest Smart in ae twosomes A cunning middy blouse with drawstring waist covers the top of a white cotton sunback -dress with bold red and blue stripes. — Canett c Co. �x | Page: 44 | Burt Wells, Bill Miller To Play in ‘The Necklace’ “The passant Forest Lake| by presented be will Wells, son H. Wells, : 2231 Burt and avenue, Forest college’s Varsity show over}of Mr. and Mrs, Paul ; WKRS-FM on April 27 at 8:30 p.m.| Lincolnwood road. Classes are now partment. sa ed ee have any riding _ If you ; don’t worry! problems riding and See Mr. Chalmers and Ae ROYAL Information For 1? Peck O'clock High” 2-11 00 a7 ; Starts ; in The atre Opening Illinois Park, Highland Field, Athletic Its Third Season Friday, June 2nd OPENS SALE SUBSCRIPTION Thursday, April 20th THIS IS HOW CARDS WILL WORK . FIFTEEN Admissions for $18.75 $3.75 Fed. Tax——$22.50 Saving 25% . Advantages plus @ Cards will be honored throughout the season. Cards can be used in any number for all performances. : General admission price of $2.50 will be charged on Sat. nights and $2.00 on other nights. : These cards good any night incl. Sat., at no extra charge. First preference in reservation will be shown to TENTHOUSE members. te ORDER BLANK ORDERS NOW BEING _ MAIL Send ACCEPTED ($22.50) check or money order Tenthouse Theatre Highland (name Park, Illinois — please print) (address) Did you These have a card last year? no yes cards will be on sale for limited time DELAY only —-DON’T NT Se . Se Gen le career there. oe Se gt yk RE = Os eee a & eee pum. Mr. God- ee ANI ZED Daily, Open Start at 1 p.m. ee ¥ GU | i ERS 26 5 inch, 2-4-6-8-10 mM. Gauge % Round ALSO MOULDING GUTTERS PROMPTLY INSTALLED Also Exterior House Pointing N R. SHERMA ROSS Osterman Ave., Deerfield 714 HIGHLAND Telephone Saturday Evening Doors PARK Show Open at at 7:00 6:00 “JOHNNY & - MON. thru p.m. p.m. April 20 Van Heflin “ Highland April pril 2 22 Saturd urday, HAYRIDE” “LOUISIANA FRI. Vf 118 EAGER” ti a Kiddi Specialial Kiddie : Deerfield Telephone HI 2-2400 LAST DAY THURSDAY Robert Taylor, Lana Turner, 4 Cartoons Mon.-Fri. Open Sat.-Sun., 6:00 to 35¢ 21-24 April 2-0605 Park 1:30 6:30 cust POWELL Conte THU., FRL, SAT., April 20-21-22 “CAPTAIN CHINA” John Payne, Gail Russell, Jettery Ivan. Mishael BARRY SULLIVAN CARMEN MIRANDA LOUIS CALHERN (Shay. Edgar Bergen SCOTTY BECKETT A ROBERT Z. LEONARD PRODUCTION * Color by by an John Jimmy “RUSTY’S Coming, April , <x Sie Soon—” Hunt 28—"The Fallen Strangers” Cinderella.” TUE., Doran, Idol’ WED., THU., Apr. 23, 24, 25, 26, and 27 THE KING’S The Academy Ann BIRTHDAY” Coming—"Perfect Coming Trucolor Litel, MON., SUN., “ALL SIERRAS” Donaldson, Ted THE IN ILIGHT a Color a 25-25-27 April ae ee a s Technicolor THU., WED., TUE., 5am ¥ 5:15 frey is the son of the Floyd D. Godfrevs. also of. Sherid d G ALV A | ( Y () N E AU EUUUEOUEU AN al EITUQUUUENEQUNOGON0QU0000000000000000000000G0E00NERC0E00000UEOU Park Highland and Technicolor Features WA | Supplies UNVRVUUUUOGUUU0GU0UGE000 000000 EOE Tenthouse gin a teaching Disney’s Pp 4 aj, “Cinderella” Matinee Bar 1] Starts at 12 Noon Complete Line of Liquor, & a.m, They plan to make their home in California, and once settled, will be’ for 5 Days SUNDAY Walt Beer 6:15. || other cities. m Early Show Sunday , Wine, Tell Didn't va FREE DELIVERY bi with April 21-22 “ bAother and Operated by Joe & Sylvia Scassellati Owned SAT. mail post || Almac on th “s aie the» Dorothy McGuire Lundigan, Bill Bad 2inoN Laueie@nd in Sc. nik er make a stopover sec in St. Louis HIGHWOOD AVE. 254 WAUKEGAN & all sending by parcel connections provide to than FRI. and first class air city. This airport from each community. Highland Park has three trips each day to and from the Midway airport. Air mail for trips to the airport should be deposited at the post office not later (THURSDAY) Gregory 299 Northbrook Call the morning and afternoon carrier deliveries and air mail service directto the daily) 1:30 from TONIGHT ENDS STABLES serves accomplished be area from 1:30 daily) (Continuous Se -OAK now via air mail and air parcel post. Helicopter air service was originally established for the Chicago suburban THEATRE—WAUKEGAN (Continuous to utilize the helicopter that distant CHALMERS R. T. MR. service may let him show you how easy it is in just 2 rides. During this week the pub- lic is urged of riding— points-of. fine in the for beginners, young & old as well as jumping for more advanced riders. nated as “Helicopter Service Appreciation Week” by the Post Office de- Movies Are Better the basic fundamentals forming—in stated Cobb L. |today that this week has been desig- aa bat ae Oe Beach is their destination, an es aguna ; Daniel Postmaster of] left Tuesday jee S. Sheridan 1944 ‘ Godfrey Eugene Mrs. and Mr. LEARN TO RIDE! SH TIUTUUNIUUTUIUUITUUGUOUTOUUUUUUUUGUEOUT UE _ son of of 711 Miller, Miller They are Bill Adline Rowles ance. DeMau-|Mrs. Guy by Necklace” Helicopter Service Week For West By Motorcycle members of the cast for this perform-| _ Post Office Observes Two Highland Park students will be | Eugene Godfreys Leave with Academy MEN” Award picture Award stars: Broderick Crawford, Mercedes McCambridge, : John Ireland . �, Thera Help iin ; Store Yor H. P. Hospital Patients This is the story of a boy named Bobby Deerfield oe Church News acquainted with one another. Bobby is only 10 years old and Matthew is 80. But last year, the doctors say, they shared a common problem. Bobby’s trouble was a hip disability that required urgent surgery if he were not to be crippled for life. Matthew had fallen and broken his hip. Both were in serious condition when admitted as patients to Highland Park hospital. Matthew’s hip was pinned with a vitallium nail. Delicate surgery was performed on young Bobby’s hip. The results proved excellent in both instances. “Then what happened? Matthew had fractured his hip in May. In November, seven months later, he was allowed up on his feet, but he could not walk unaided until March. He should have been able to walk many weeks earlier. Bobby was in a plaster cast for 11 weeks. Many months have passed, during which the little boy has been taken care of at home under the doctor’s supervision. Thanks to the operation, Bobby will not be crippled. He is coming along—but so slowly! Why did it take Matthew so long to walk? Why is Bobby’s recovery so long delayed? Lack of facilities for proper post-operative treatment—that is, the lack of a physical therapy department such as the one a group. of public- -spirited citizens is planning to present to Highland Park hospital The surgeon who handled both cases has explained that the problem of what to do after surgery—especially bone and joint surgery—is acute in a hospital that lacks a physical therapy department. Physical therapy and a trained physical therapist could have had Matthew around much and Bobby up and sooner. Many, many patients, the surgeons believe, could have saved time and money—to say nothing of nervous tension and the unhealthful mental attitude often resulting from an unnecesarily prolonged convalescence— if physical therapy had been available. Physical pee ee creer cae and of an old man named Matthew. It is a story that doctors of Highland Park hospital tell. Bobby and-Matthew are not related, nor are they even therapy, judiciously used Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace THURSDAY, April 20 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling ‘league. SUNDAY, April 23 9:45 a.m. Church ee classes for Juniors through A 11 a.m. Divine Sorekip. “They sermon, “The Good Earth.” Special music’ by the choir. Church School for small children, aged 2 through 8rd grade. Ground breaking ceremony—At the conclusion of the service of worship on Sunday morning, the entire congregation will assemble on the location of the new church for the official eround-breaking ceremony. TUESDAY. April 25 8 p.m. The Women’s Auxiliary will meet for the monthly meeting. Mrs. Bruce Frost, hostess. WEDNESDAY. April 26 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. by trained personnel, is the proper follow-up for most operations, they believe. It helps to soften scars and limber up muscles. “It can be of great help in the treatment of patients sufST. PAUl’S EVANGELICAL & fering from the residuals which - folREFORMED CHURCH low strokes, and is useful in handling Rev. H. O. Willman, Peltor Tel. Deerfield 858 arthritic conditions. And everyone THURSDAY, April 20knows, it is indispensable in the treat7:30 p.m. Choir renearsal in the church sanctuary. ment of polio,” they state.» SATURDAY, April 22 6 p.m. Recorded Tower Music. So—patients like Bobby and MatSUNDAY, April 23 thew are apparently not the only per9:30 a.m. Sunday School worship. 11 a.m. Morning Church worship. sons who will benefit immeasurably The Youth Fellowship will meet when Highland Park hospital finally at 5 thep.m.church to attend the Youth Fellowacquires a department of physical ship Regional] Meeting to be held in the Evangelical and Reformed church in Wautherapy. Because physical therapy kegan. The group will leave here at 5 p.m. can be used advantageously in the — have supper at the church in Wauketreatment of so many diseases and in- | §MONDAY, April 24 7 p.m. Sunday School Teacher’s meeting. juries, practically every patient adgroup will plan to attend the Spring mitted to the hospital will recover The Institute at Des Plaines for Sunday School more quickly. In other words, he will walk out of Highland Park hospital, instead of being carried home. N. Shore Methodist Men To Hear Debate on ‘Outlawing Communists’ Teachers. WEDNESDAY, April 26 6:30 p.m. Potluck supper for all members of St. Paul’s church. This supver will begin the congregational meeting which is being called for definite planning for the celebration of the 75th anniversary: of St. Paul’s this Fall. This supper and ich is for the entire church membership. FIRST Members and guests of the Men’s club of the North Shore Methodist church, Hazel and Greenleaf avenues, Glencoe, will hear a debate on “Outlawing the Communist Party” by men of the Adult School of the Chicago Division of the American Institute of Banking tomorrow at 8 p.m. There are 31 members of the Men’s club in Highland Park. Protect the Blooms of Spring! PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukeran Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, April 20 1 p.m. Women’s association. 7 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church SUNDAY, April 23 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. $ p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. p.m. Tuxis meeting. TUESDAY. April 25 7 p.m. Couples club. Sill elle calte! HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:80. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m, In the spring home-owners of and the year prospective builders in the Highland Park area are looking over their grounds with. thought of improvement and change, it would be well if before doing any sort of major surgery to shrubs and plants Saturday: sions. when or re- red, jacks-in-the-pulpit, Solomon’s seal, blood root, columbine and mallows.. Occasionally will be-seen a rare Jacob’s ladder, a lady slipper, or a shooting moval of trees they familiarize themselves -with the native and ‘local shrubs, plants, and trees of this area. Highland Park has chosen the wild crab tree as its symbol. Not more than 10 years ago this tree could be you found sure growing thickly in the woods and vacant spaces, but today with the coming once more of the steam shovel and excavator, this dainty and shrublike tree has all but disappeared. To find a wild crab tree blooming on a short walk in town is now an almost unheard of experience. It -has been as star in someone’s garden. When the blue phlox i is in bloom along the roadsides and in the woods, it is a colorful cover of bloom. And when see.a trillium, stand still and en- joy it; don’t pick it because in so doing you destroy the bulb. Before tak- ing any step to improve or remove, be to consult a knowing neighbor- gardener. Newcomers as well as many localities have not been sufficiently educated to preserve and appreciate these miracles of nature God has placed about us. The mysterious spell of spring should be felt in the heart of long a time since we’ve picked wild each of us. The earth is slowly wakstrawberries in the: nearby. woods; ing to the magic call of spring. Prewitch hazel is becoming a rare sight. serve and conserve what is now about Under the dead leaves of fall will you, soon sprine forth the violets, ane_ Mrs. Sherman D. Clough - mones, hepaticas, trillium white and| _ Ravinia Garden Club. | Corner 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Confes- Roads Minois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689R2 FRIDAY, April 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, April 23 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. ' Stevenson Dinner To Climax League of Women Voters’ Year hotel tomorrow night. This will be the last program for the season and reservations are still being accepted by Mrs. Jay Glidden, 540. es dane (HI errs tp : MS a dream, stead the day after tomor- but Dean ‘ in-. it will ben that es ory will always remember. The big par= will start at :30 p.m. from ri Village Hall, so make certain your costumes are in order, and (be on time). . . Remember gang, Pack 50 will be on display! We want every cub in this — grand outfit to be.on his best be-— havior to uphold the wonderful rep- utation of our Deerfield Cub There'll be all of you gym, so plenty once save Scouts: of excitement you've some entered for the a ‘of your energy until after you arrive. must be dignified! Our parade ae ae Goll-ee, fellows, I almost forgot to remind you. If you haven’t put up your posters around do so immediately. We want to be sure everyone knows exactly where this circus will | be held. It will be a shame if some of our villagers get mixed up on their directions, And though the Big Show doesn’t start until 2 p.m. I’d suggest that all customers arrive a bit pera Good seats will be snatched =u quickly and our refreshments won't hold out indefinitely. We are going to have Yuin ws home-made candy, popcorn, crackerere jacks, hot dogs, ice cream, pop, and all colors of Balloons. Hope the Pub-| = lic knows the show.is FREE OF Say CHARGE. We want them all to B know too, that the games and refresh- _ ments will be had for true “kid— a prices.” When the Cubs of Pack 50 : put on a circus it’s really a CIRCUS. _ May 13, Saturday is also another big day, your trip to Glenview. This excursion will be a repetition of the fun you had at the air base last year. Remember ... ? Swimming in that — super indoor pool, basketball in the gym, inspection of airplanes and Food : galore! Boy, oh Boy! It’s all yours 3 on May 13. You are the luckiest boys in America to have such wonderful | Cub parents and to be living in this ee grand village of Deerfield. “ue \ Parents Meeting S Don’t forget to remind your moms | and dads to be sure to attend the FINAL Parents Meeting of this cub | season. Monday Night, April 24, Bethlehem church at 8:00 p.m. sharpt Keep vour fingers crossed in bane f s Circus day will be a bright and sunny — one An informal off the record talk bv Governor Adlai Stevenson will climax the League of Women Voters, program for this year. when he speaks at an open dinner meeting at the Moraine Hurrah! ... row is the DAY OF DAYS has been waiting . for . . ;-Yes Sir, the Cub Scout Annual CIRCUS will no longer be and no raindrops. Den News : Se All of the dens had recess this wae except Den 4, who met at John Mar-. sicek’s 4: John Our home. Marsicek reporting for De den chief, Bob Rue was ab- — sent, Leo Sahlin was. not herebecause he has Chicken Pox. We worked on our posters and finished it. We talked about our circus. skit. and eneled oe one: | rt with: the oe circle. �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland | WANT AD RATES 20 5c each additional word. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. @ Highland Park News @ Deerfield Review @ Highwood News @ The Lake Forester Want Ads will be accepted Publication in the Week’s Issue up to Current Want Ad Service @ @ @ numbers and Ad Taker: Highland Park 2-4500 Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 @59 S. St. Johns Ave. HIGHLAND PARK 615 —_ TRUE VALUE AND CHARM tion, school, and stores. Lge. liv. rm. and library both with fireplaces, din. rm., kit., scr. pch., 5 bedrms., 2 baths on 2nd. 2 car gar. Firm price of R. S. HAMBLY 1551 S. St. Johns Two AND CO. HI 2-1484 or 2-1491 Offices to Serve You C RANCH HOUSE Newly completed home for immediate occupancy. 8 nice size bedrooms & tile bath. Ideal location. 2 car gar. Gas ht. Price reduced to $27,000. OWNER BUILT Attractive 4 room, 1 bath home just comleted. 2 bedrooms and bath roughed in on and can easily be finished if needed. eat Price $14,000. Call today for appt. to see. BENJAMIN PIERSEN HI 2-7278 or 2-1215 —eee 502 Central Ave. Three room cottage, garage, three lots, near school. $9,000. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI 2-0093 or Res. HI 2-0037 —€—_—&<«€—=[_=_== Cape Cod white frame house, 2 bedrooms, 2 years old, full basement, attached garage, gas heat, newly decorated, on lot 67 ft. x 150 ft. in Sherwood Forest, excellent condi- tion, $16,000. Tel. HI 2-3734. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (Highland Park) ; , (Improved) Park) OUT SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. OF TOWN CAPE COD with - BRAESIDE Lge. porch. screened HI 2-0880 Laesteam BUY In an attractive wooded East side location, this beautifully built Lannon stone home is in the finest condition. A generous entrance hall leads into the paneled living rm. with fireplace— rm. EARHART & LLOYD 23 N. Sheridan Rd. Modern white Colonial, located in a wooded area in the north part of Highland Park, this home is the last word in modern interiors and traditional exterior design. The large L-shaped living rm. and dining rm., with fireplace, bay window & screened porch, permit generous living space. The streamlined kitch. &-breakfast nook, with natural wood cabinets, dishwasher, etc., maid’s rm. & bath & large den, complete the 1st floor. On the 2nd floor are 4 family bedrooms and a sewing rm. with 2 tiled baths. The master suite is of unusual and attractive design. Panelled play rm. in basement; gasfired heating plant, laundry, etc. . ‘ $37,500. PAUL PHELPS, (Improved) Are combined in this lovely old house, situated on large lot near lake, sta- $19,000. SALE HIGHLAND PARK $34,500 Deluxe stone and clapboard ranch home on large lot. Two master bedrooms, 2 tile baths, 2 car garage, radiant gas heat. Caroe and drapes included. Less than a year 24 Rd. WI 6-2900 Amb. 2-5540 HIGHLAND PARK Beauty and style in this exclusive English home. Priced to sell at once as owners are moving. Panel living and game rooms, Artistic. dining room with built-in corner cupboards. Large screen. porch overlooks well landscaped and terraced yard. Modern kitchen with electric dishwasher. Each of the 4 bedrooms accommodates. twin beds. There are 2% baths. This home is less than 4 blocks to lake, transportation and grade school. Built for the owners 11 years ago and is in perfect condition. SEARS 24 oid, $27,500 Brand new brick and clapboard, one story home, on a corner. Living room with fireknotty pine place, attractive dining room, and large bedrooms cabinets, two kitchen room for a third. Basement, recreation room, attached garage. Combination storms and screens, DEERFIELD a on home built English well Modern, good size lot, near school and shopping. First floor has sunny living room, fireplace, charming dining room, breakfast nook, cabinet kitchen, powder room, and large screened porch. Second floor has three good size bedrooms, with lots of closet space, tile bath. $28,500, maybe a little less. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Evenings call WI 6-3809 or Deerfield 308 SUNSET TERRACE SUB—You will be impressed with this 2% year old Hemphill built brick home with its combination living-dining rm. opening onto concrete terrace, up-to-the-minute kitchen with automatic dishwasher, and powder rm. On the 2nd °387 Central Inc. Avenue HIGHLAND HI $38,500. 2-4580 floor are 3 bright bedrms. and bath. Full basement. Gas heat—approximate cost per yr. including domestic hot water $135. l-car att. garage. Real value— bedrooms, tile bath, cabinet kitchen, utility room, breezeway and attached garage, large reliable possession, immediate lot, wooded buyer can handle with small down payment, $15,000. Other listings from $12,500. JOHN PARK OVERLOOKING Tel. LAKE oe Usually you go miles away for acreage and privacy.. Here you have 3 acres of table land, within walking distance to Chicago, N. W. train, elementary and high school. Built of brick by a leading architect, this home offers very gracious living. The charming foyer opens to an unusually large living room, off which is a solarium overlooking a beautiful garden. The light wood paneled library is another of the outstanding features on the Ist floor. Master suite, 3 other family bedrooms, 3 baths; also guest room and maid’s quarters. 2 car attached garage. F. LEONARDI HI 2-2468 or - One of the outstanding buys on today’s Lovely East Ravinia location. Red market. study, kitchen, cab. with colonial brick pwd. rm. on Ist, 3 bedrms., and ‘bath on 2nd. 2 bdrms and bath on 8rd. Completely insulated and in perfect condition. $29,500. EAST RAVINIA, 1 year old tri-level, stone and clapboard, custom built, for efficiency 3 baths, 4 bedrms., living. practical and paneled living and dining rooms. Many extra features, such as dishwasher, built-in radio included. dryer, washer, victrola, and $39,500. LANG REAL Road ESTATE Glencoe 1971 EXCEPTIONAL BUY ene) ——— 225 ft. frontage which For Sale: building 15x15, must be moved; also formica for kitchen sink. Tel. HI 2-3372. can be divided into 3 lots 75 ft. by 200 or four 50 ft. lots. This us. is an excellent value. $5000.00 down wilf buy this 4 bedrm. ‘house in perfect condition .. $31,500. RINGER 369 Central 4 REALTY Exclusive . Listing See this lovely 9 room, owner-built Dutch colonial. In perfect condition throughout. LDK & den on Ist floor. 5 bedrooms & 8 tile baths on 2nd. Low cost gas heat and low taxes. Located on large, wooded corner lot. A _beautiful home. reasonably priced $42,500. E. T. SKIDMORE & SON COMPANY HI 2-6600 882 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. HI 2-0577 ESTATE WI 6-2900 CO. Amb. 2-5540 SOUTH HIGHLAND PARK 16 room mansion with marble halls and all, garage with apartments on 4 acres, bargain at $75,000. For details call Mr. Benson. HI 2-0474. i ‘In Highland 7 room Business Income location, Nice English Colonial, $16,000. loeation lot size 120x128, $15,000. properties. Further details call GUY 226 Park construction. brick room % $21,500. VITI Green Bay Rd., Highwood Tel. HI 2-3933 Cozy 3 room cottage on beautifully landscaped lot, close to transportation, attached $7,500. patio, and barbeque brick garage, Call Mrs. Zenko, HI 2-5048. CARR REALTY 984 Deerfield Rd. Waukegan 701 Seven room house Dutch Colonial, 4 bedrooms, new oil burner combination, Ige living room, fireplace. In excellent condition lot. Corner garage. car One throughout. Reasonable price. Immediate occupancy. Tel. HI 2-5346. HIGHWOOD 1 °rm. frame, full bsmt., h.w. stoker» one car gar. Also partly finished 3 rm. house Has possibilities for somewith basement. one who can finish. Reasonable. Tel. Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474 ATTRACTIVE WHITE FRAME In excellent condition on very large landscaped lot with fruit trees, etc., in choice E. location, 5 bedrooms,8 baths, library, $30,000. LIBERTYVILLE ranch brick bedroom 2 old, year One situated on high landscaped grounds. Nice location. Insulated. Unusual, value at $12,500. R. S. HAMBLY S. St. Johns Two Offices 1551 and CO. HI 2-1484 or 2-1491 Serve You | to FOR SALE ESTATE (Lake Forest) REAL (improved) have for sale 4 newly built type homes. Immediate posses- . We ranch sion. SHAW & 260 E. Deerpath CO. Tel. L.F. 616 a LAKE FOREST SMALL COUNTRY ESTATE Situated on almost 1 acre of wooded property. Brick French Provincial, semi-fireproof constr. Completely remodeled between 1947 and 1949. Many outstanding & unique features such as parquet floors, sun rm, with builtin barbecue, completely equipped auto- matic kitchen, 2 bedrms., 2 baths on Ist fl.; 2 lge. bedrms. & tile bath on 2nd. Base. playroom. Smartest interior decoration throughout. $30,000. Call Mrs. Ross, H.P. 2-0891. ° EARHART 23 N. Sheridan Call GLENCOE EAST—241 MAPLE HILL—-OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 Rd. HART This is different: the PARK. HIGHLAND quaint Dutch kitchen-dining combination will roomy interior, surprisingly the enchant you, Only 4 bedrooms. can easily accommodate Owner will ground. of acre 2 years old, on sell furnished for only $23,500. Glencoe REAL Greenbay 2-0596 an ma 712 Greenbay 180 HAZEL Comfortable and older home in beautiful garden setting—on over an acre—close to of a country all the seclusion lake with place. Gracious entrance hall divides large living and dining rooms, 4 master bedrooms on 2nd fl. with servant quarters on 3rd, 31%% baths. Inviting screen porch, too. A rare value! See natural wood finished kitch. with snack bar, bedroom & tiled bath on [st floor. On the 2nd floor are 2 Ige. bed- $19,800. Contact Bob Earhart. rooms, 1 small bedroom, with tiled EARHART & LLOYD is finished, 23 N. Sheridan Rd. bath. Entire basement HI 2-0880 sme meen tae with Ige. panelled rec. rm., laundry, oer boiler rm., hobby room. ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING in this new 1 story brick home, 14x26 ft. Lge. 2 car garage, beautifully land- combination living room and dining room, scaped grounds, stone barbecue, etc. with log burning fireplace, 2 master size Waukegan Road DEERFIELD ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) Tel. HI 2-1212 EXCELLENT dining LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath REAL MOVING lot with rm., kit., H. and R. ANSPACH, Inc. 371 Central Ave. Telephone Call any of these ask for a Want FOR (Highland is the reason why the owners have to breakfast rm., and glazed porch on give up their beautiful white brick lst, 3 nice bdrms, 1 exceptionally large Mount Vernon home situated on 2 with fireplace; open deck and bath acres of well landscaped wooded proon 2nd. Gar. and screened bar-b-que perty. The full basement has a recreahouse. Hot water, gas heat. Low taxes tion rm. Off the gracious reception hall opens a lovely living rm. and dinand heating. Interestingly priced. ing rm. with a very large porch and If you are interested in a fine terrace, kitchen, pantry, brkfst. rm., small estate overlooking beautifully maid’s rm. and bath, also pwdr. rm. wooded countryside ~and yet within The 2nd floor has 5 family bedrms. Highland Park city limits, close to and 4 baths. Oil heat. 2-car heated school, transportation and shopping, attached garage. Price $57,500. Call call us for further details. Mrs. Ross, HI 2-0891. 4:30 P.M. Tuesday for ESTATE . White colonial on large picket fence. Liv. rm., din. words REAL Park) & LLOYD Rd. HI 2-0880 Substantial older 8 room 2-story brick house, 4 rooms on each floor, conveniently located near main business district, full basement, stoker heat. Can easily be converted to 2 apartments. $12,500. JOHN F. LEONARDI Tel. FOR SALE: large room. HI 2-2468 or 2-0596 brick ranch house: 2 bedrooms, living room, bath, kitchen, Hardwood floors. Immediate sion, Lot 60 Tel. L.F. 410. x 120 ft. Warren utility . �Thursday, April 20, 1950 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) Page TO (Improved) MODERN 5b-room_ house, tile kitchen & bathroom, Full basement. Tel. L.F. 2739. For Sale: 5 room house, fireplace, full basement, automatic heat, double garage, near school, transportation. Tel. L.B. 1046. FOR SALE—LAKE BLUFF One 5-bedroom, 3 baths; one 8 bedroom, very modern; one 2 bedroom, large lot; two 3-bedroom, very modern; one 4-bedroom, 2 baths; one 2 apartment; one 4-bedroom, one 3 bedroom brick, slate roof. Shown by appointment by Ven Burris, Lake Bluff realtoy. Also agent for large group of America’s best known and most reliable’ insurance companies. Covering all types of protection backed by 40 years experience in this locality. Save you money and worry, give you very best protection and prompt settlement of claims. Tel. L.B. 816 or 819 for free counsel. ie 5637 King Muer Road (near Deerpath) 5-room brick house, stoker heat, on almost 1 acre. Available now and priced to sell. Oslund Realty Co., 39 S. La Salle. Financial 6-4215 (after 6 p.m. and Sundays, Ravenswood 8-6157). REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Improved) Six room white frame Cape Cod, 2 bedup, 1 down, basement, automatic oil heat, garage, nicely landscaped. Only 3 ee from depot. Immediate occupancy. ,500. B&B 813 Waukegan REAL REALTY CO. Rd. Tel. ESTATE FOR SALE _ (Miscellaneous) z Deerfield 200 (Improved) Wayne Dunham Woods WELL DESIGNED AND WELL BUILT brick ranch home on 5 acre timbered tract. Large living room, 3 large bedrooms, 2 tile baths, bar-b-q on porch; excellent closets, 1st floor laundry; many other desireable features. CHOICE, PROTECTED, WOODED building sites, 4 acres or more. See Dunham Woods before you buy. JESSE F. BURT, REALTOR Wayne, Illinois St. Charles 36 Bartlett 2134 Libertyville—2 bedroom brick ranch, 21 ft. Living room, screened porch, fenced yard, garage, oil heat, $12,800. Owner., Tel. Libertyville 2-3741. LAKE -MICHIGAN SUMMER HOME For sale: 5 room log type building near Racine, Wis. 2% acres with 200 ft. beach. All electric equipment; completely furnished. Earl W. Brinson, 925 Fair Oaks, Oak Park. INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY FOR RENT: Building 25x50 feet. Suitable for garage or storage, etc. Or will divide. Warren Herrick. Tel. LF 410. REAL ESTATE Bargains lots. FOR in many SALE fine (Vacant) well located ANCHOR REAL ESTATE ' AGENCY VACANT ON SKOKIE 350 ft. at $50 per front part. foot, all or 2-0093 IF YOU PLAN WOOD FOREST, 60 to 100 foot wooded SEE SHERPARK. parcels with all im- provements 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 concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers, and sidewalks in and paid for. 50 x 146 as low as ........ $1,375 100 x 146 as low as ........ $2,475 ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Evenings call WI 6-3809 or Deerfield 308 Acre lot 148x258 on West Park Ave., Highland Park. Tel. HI 2-4831 after 4:30 p.m. 10 acres unimproved $6,500. Call Gilbert REAL in West Rayner, ESTATE Lake Forest, L.F. 382. WANTED Would you like to rent your home this summer? If so, call ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI 2-0093 or Res. HI 2-0037 OFFICES, STORES III. Have available in 2 N. Sheridan Rd., See janitor. the H.P. near future at doctors offices. TO RENT (Furnished) GARAGE apartment, furnished, in exchange for some outside yard work. References required. Write Box T-35, c/o H.P. News. FOUR room furnished apartment with bath, for elderly couple, no children. Available until October 15. Tel. HI 2-2451. TWO bedroom Places, porch, ~ 12. $80 F. furnished apartment, firegood location. No children a week. Tel. Mrs. Velveck. 148 HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) FOR RENT for first 2 weeks in August, comfortable house suitable for small family. Nice location. Tel. L.F. 1816. WANTED DOMESTIC Ken- COUPLE—woman, general housework, cooking, man with outside job, day’s work for room, board. Own room, bath. Like children. Tel. HI 2-6604. TWO sergeants and wives desire to share 2 bedroom or single apartments. Will also consider furnished rooms with kitchen privileges. Tel. HI 2-9792. TWO MAIDS NEEDED GENERAL HOUSEWORK and _ cooking. SECOND MAID, assist’ with children. Experienced, white. Tel. HI 2-1682 collect. PHYSICIAN, wife and 6 year old daughter wish to rent furnished or unfurnished house, H.P. on permanent basis. Tel. HI 2-0278. CLEANING man wanted three % week, 8-12, $15. Experienced and References. Tel. HI 2-4088. YOUNG advertising man unfurnished apartment ilworth 3462 collect. ROOMS TO SINGLE and double employed couple. HI APARTMENTS HELP HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) & STUDIOS TO RENT wife -need Call RENT room. Close Single man or to town. Tel. 2-0555. ROOM for HI 2-1016. NICE for HI and or house. rent. Close large light couple, hot 2-3694, to transportation. room, water Tel. twin beds, suitable at all times. Tel. days a reliable. HOUSEKEEPER—experienced woman for cocking and general housekeeping in well equipped home. Must like children, other help kept 3 days. Tel. HI 2-1284. WANTED: experienced girl, white, upstairs and second work, own room, near transportation, top salary. Tel, 2-1046 after 6:30 p.m. GIRL for general housework and plain cooking, electric dishwasher, own room and bath in new home near transportation. Must like children. References. Tel. 2-4082. EAST PARK AVE.—close ta lake, main station, Nicely furnished single room for 1 employed woman. Home and_ kitchen privileges. Tel. HI 2-1138. ROOM men for rent, 2 blocks from town. preferred. Tel. L.F. 23°93. ae ROOM tT for rent mear COUPLE: woman cooking and upstairs; man for inside and outside work. Only experienced with best references need apply. Tel. HI 2-4814. Gentle- transportation. nsportation. Call] TWO large comfortable single furnished rooms, second floor, 2 blocks from lake, with or without kitchen privileges reasonable. Tel. L.B. 1531. MAID, general housework must be able to cook. Children 10 and 5 years. References required. Tel. Glencoe 1722. GENERAL room house and desired. bath. Tel. HI work and Experience eooking, and own References 2-4281. Outstanding French manor house of midwest: 5 master bedrms, with dressing rms, and baths. Beautiful library, gardens, and superb view. Separate guest wing. All utilities & heat included. Rent will be adjusted for suitable tenants. Jerome Cerny, 1596 Old Mill Road, L.F. Tel. L.F. 350 or 956. at all 2-2335. COOK, white, experienced, some downstairs work, near transportation. Must have best references. Tel. HI 2-3727 collect. PLEASANT bedroom, 2 blocks from Central Ave. 148 South Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Tel. HI 2-0548. WOMAN or part time couple—general housework, husband must be experienced gardener. Tel. HI 2-3867. SIX rooms furnished with exception of one bedroom, gas heat, 2 car garage $125 a month. References required. Tel. HI 2-3160. FURNISHED kitchen and month. Tel. PLEASANT white girl for general housework, plain cooking, own room in convenient Winnetka location. Other regular help employed. Tel. HI 2-5881 or Winnetka Santa Barbara, California residence available immediately. Exceptionally beautiful home completely furnished in every detail. 4 large bedrooms plus servants’ quarters. Gardener included. Excellent couple available if desired. 10-acre luxurious estate including swimming pool. Located in center of Montecito. Spectacular ocean and mountain view. Most delightful summer climate in the United States. Call owner’s representatives at Des Plaines 1230 or Lake Forest 684 after 5 p.m, HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) WANT small house, sonable rental. Tel. lease, references, reaRogers Park 1-0685. NAVAL officer and or furnished house Living room with Tel. L.B. 2380. wife wish unfurnished with 2 or 3 bedrooms. fireplace; and garage. RESPONSIBLE family of 4, no young children wishes to rent 8 or 4 bedroom house with screened porch for July and August. Excellent Highland Park references. Tel. Hollycourt 5-5594. POLICEMAN and wife, both employed, with one child, desire small apartment or house by May list. Urgent. Tel. HI 2-4166. WANTED: 4 or 5 room apartment or house, unfurnished, for couple with year old child, husband employed locally. Tel. or Res. HI 2-0037 TO BUILD HIGHLAND 104 RESPONSIBLE couple wants to rent 2 bedroom apt. or house. Retired serviceman. Tel. Majestic 3993-Y-2-X collect. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI STOCKS & BONDS Investor’s Service of America N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Telephone L.F. 2191 after 5 p.m. ARMY officer and wife desire furnished or unfurnished 2 4 room apartment or house convenient to transportation, $60 to $80 per month. Tel. HI 2-5000, Ext. 833. Tel. Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE Will exchange rental of 4-bedrm. house in Lake Forest with fireplace, 2-car garage, full basement, walking distance to shopping, schools, transportation for 3 bedrm: house along North Shore preferably near Skokie Valley transportation. Write Box V-5, Lake Forester. 47 HI 2-6632. WANT to rent for June, July, August: furnished home, 4 or 5 bedrooms, at least 8 baths. Will pay up to $1,000 per month. Can furnish best references. Write T-45, c/o H.P. News. LIEUT., wife and baby need small unfurnished apartment or house, Tel. Lt. Spears, HI 2-5000, Ext. 5206. NAVAL OFFICER, wife and 10 months old daughter desire two bedroom furnished house or apartment. $90-$100 per month. 2-3 years. Lt. Cmdr. Hatchell, G.L. 2300, Ext. 775. LOCAL couple need small apartment by June 1. Preferably close to transportation. Call L.F. 2837 after 5:30 p.m. APARTMENT wanted. Male, - near transportation. Tel. Lake -unattached, Bluff 2772. SMALL, quiet furnished apartment for single woman for entire summer occupancy. Sub-lease of teacher’s quarters ideal, Write Box U-25, ¢/o Lake Forester. PROFESSIONAL couple desires 38 room apartment furnished or partially furnished May 1st if possible, References. Write c/o Lake Forester, Box U-45. SINGLE times, room for rent, hot water near transportation. Tel. HI bedroom for living room. HI 2-83872. rent, Rent use $60 of per ONE double room $8 a week, 1 single room $6 a week. 2 blocks from transportation. Tel. HI 2-6187 after 2 p.m. FOR RENT, large pleasant room, suitable for lady or gentleman, employed 2 blocks from transportation. No other rooms. Tel. HI 2-3488. FRONT bedroom. Close $10. Tel. HI 2-4515. HELP in. Single WANTED $8; couple (Clerical) Openings for typists in advertising department of nationa] concern. Permanent positions with opportunity for advancements. Pleasant office surroundings. Phone Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444, LADY for secretarial and general bank work, Experience not required but shorthand necessary. Pleasant, permanent posiea Ave Glencoe National Bank. Tel. GIRL WITH GENERAL OFFICE EXPERIENCE FOR TYPING AND BOOKKEEPING. FULL TIME, 5 DAY WEEK. MEAD MFG. CO., 42 N. SKOKIE VALLEY, H.P. STENOGRAPHER-bookkeeper 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 wanted. Apply Tel. HI 2-4768. —eeeeeeoaouauauauuuL HELP WANTED COOK, some downstairs work, stay. Fine Highland Park home. Own bedroom, bath. Other help. Top salary. References re« quired. Tel. HI 2-4150. A COMPETENT person, temporary or manent, to take care of 1 child and is housework. Other help employed. KF. perhelp Tel. 1459, EXPERIENCED white girl or woman wanted for light housework, cooking and part time care of 2 children. Near Barrington. Stay. References required. Call collect Wauconda 2166. WANTED, waitress required, experienced girl, white, for and first floor work. References Tel. L.F. 1632. WANTED: couple, white. Woman general housework. Man butler driving. Tel. L.F. 909. cook and and some give Box GENERAL maid, experienced, references required, immediately. Stay. Tel. L.F. 1060. Mrs. Philip Peck. __—EE (Domestic) SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 340 Westminster. A personal service placing dependable, efficient household help in al] capacities. Tel. L.F. 2389. MAID, white, for general housework, plain cooking own room and bath, near transportation. References required. Tel. HI 2-4843 collect. GENERAL housework and Stay, own room and radio, white only. Tel. HI 2-3530. COOK, experienced; general housework; no laundry; electric dishwasher. 3 in family, own room, bath. References. Tel. HI 20869 collect. GENERAL maid, white, good cook, experienced.~References, 2 adults, 3 children in family. Call collect L.F. 1587. Talk FULL time experienced bookkeeper, references and salary expected. Write T-55, c/o H.P. News. WANTED: experienced girl for cooking and general work, in adult family, recent references required. Own room and bath, no laundry or heavy cleaning. Spring hous cleaning finished. Tel. HI 2-1954. o’ evenings, RECEPTIONIST The Town or 6-3419. plain cooking. current wages, RELIABLE experienced middle aged white woman for housekeeper-cook. Position from May list to Oct. or later. 3 adults in family. 8 room home, well equipped. Attractive cool bedroom, no laundry, 8 blocks to transportation. References required. Current wages. Please Tel. HI 2-0880. SECOND maid, white, experienced. Near transportation. Must have best references. Tel. HI 2-8727 collect. WANTED: experienced houseman, come and go, Scandinavian preferred, to clean, garden, serve and drive. Tel. HI 2-1713. EXPERIENCED maid for cooking, for full time or afternoon through dinner, family of 2 adults. Tel. HI 2-1024. SECOND maid, white, 2 adults near transportation. Current wages. References required. Tel, Lake Forest 330. EXPERIENCED cook, white, current wages, 2 in family. References. Tel. L.F. 806. WANTED: woman general housework, no cooking, 8-5 days a week. Can furnish transportation to and from Libertyville or to Mundelein branch of North Shore \at Knollwood. Phone between 4 and 6 p.m. L.F. 1507. GENERAL maid from now until Aug. 1. Must be good cook and have local references, Family of adults. Will consider woman with young child. Tel. L.F. 1349, WANTED: woman for cooking and down. stairs work. Also wanted: second maid. References required. Tel. L.F. 2098 collect. WOMAN or effl, general ing home, North Shore preferred. Write Box Forester. work. Small nursChristian Scientist U-55, c/o Lake COOKING and general housework, Exper. ienced. No heavy Cleaning. Can accommodate employed husband, References required. Tel. HI 2-0417. MAID, white, cooking and general housework, no laundry, family—2 adults, private room and bath, Must have references. Tel. HI 2-0513. © �gti ae anos Ei? peer Shige ae? : i r - ls : _. EXPERIENCED woman for cleaning 1 day Tel. HI 2-3158. References. weck. a experienced _ references. white, COUPLE, ee neat, hcusework cgenerst housework, - GENERAL do| to woman HI (Miscellaneous) WANTED WANTED: man for a week. Must have ing. Tel. L.F. 189. Quick extra cash. Selling greeting cards . Sensational items. Elmeraft exclusive -» and Children’s birthday party pack, little pearls, : %. e33 hankie gift greetings and wedding invitations. costs nothing to try. Elmeraft Chicago, It - 4652 N. Western, Chicago. un- our for customers” phone to “WOMAN GARDENER portation. usual Fur Storage offer. Earn $5 to $25 Phone per day at home in spare time. Andover 38-5507 and ask for Miss Ryan. . ee av Wanted in the in several departments - Vacancies must be filled by Park Highland of City i in be will lists which Eligible ist. _ May force for two years will be established for and street readers, meter water assistant ss for laborers and men maintenance water $2400 from range Wages incinerator. the ‘ yearly with of $2952 limit to a scale raises on depending period year a three within the position. These positions are under Civil Gervice of the, City Highland of with Park For paid vacations and municipal pension. Secretary contact H. G. Pertz, particulars 17th April between Civil Service Commission and April 24th. Lists will be established on April 25th. Tel. H.P. 2-1884. a SALESMAN WANTED in needs salesman company Feed Large nights. this vicinity. No investment. Home Adequate field training. Prefer married man between 25 and 50. Must have car. Write ‘Box T-5, c/o H.P. News. LOOKING ¥ for scaping and HI 2-4067. good five gardening, men, good for land- Tel. wages. 4 women appearing neat two WANTED: $50. Car 5 days a week, - heurs a day, no ly Absolute for convenience. necessary c/o T-25, Box Write canvassing. News. ! WANTED MEN ATTENTION— ' Bligible lists for City Firemen and City will be established on May 2nd. Policemen of hese lists will be in force for a period vacancies in the departments and years two lists. these on will only be filled from names These openings will be attractive positions aH men interested in fire and police work. to raises yearly salary $2796 with Beginning : over a three year period to $3276. Age limits between be must Firemen City for and 21 $0 years (inclusive) and for City Policemen between the ages of 24 and 33 years (inclusive). All appiicants must be not less than (in bare feet) 5 feet 8 inches in height and within certain height and weight limits. of the United citizens be must All applicants for States and actual residents of the City unare positions These a least six months. ‘der City Civil Service with paid vacations and are el gible for fire and police pensions. particulars contact the secretary after For 17th. All application blanks must be April filed with the secretary by Saturday, April 29th at 6:00 p.m. | H. G. Pertz, Secretary 704 Ridgewood Drive Telephone HI 2-1384 part attendant, service station WANTED: or full time, must be willing to work Sundays and holidays. Apply Skokie & Deerfield Rd. Pure Oil Station, H.P. ee mt ee WANTED Laborers—An eligible list of laborers: for for the the sircet and water departments City of Highland Park will be establ’shed on work, seasonal May 2nd. Men willing to do art time work or full time work on an this on ourly basis should get their name list. The eligible list will be in effect for obtained be may Applications years. two from the City Clerk. For particulars call the secretary. All applications must be filed by G. p.m.). H. (6:00 29th April Saturday, ‘Pertz, Sceretary, 704 Ridgewood Drive. Tel. HI 2-1384. — There is an excellent opportunity in Deera in beautician ambitious an for field rapidly expanding salon. Could also use an apprentice. Gillens, 705 Waukegan Rd. Tel. \ Deerfield 884 collect. DENTAL ~ assistant with or without exper- jence. Must have pleasing personality be capable of working with children, ing essential, interview. _ Tel. WInn. eh ri 6-0078 tg 9-5 and typ- for 213. Glencoe Tel. WANTED: experienced permanent posi.ion living quarters. Wife werk. Phone between L.F. 1507. salary. Top time. part Salon. Beauty Meta’s 2-6860. Tel. Deerfield 950 all around exper- with or days ience, rm. 5 week. CO. KATES A. 420 Waukegan Rd. BEAUTY operator room and_ bath; required. references must like children, Tel. Deerfield 807. HELP a days Tel. salary. Good house. white 4 rates,| W. THE ° 275. est Must Top drawings. from be able to work steady work. stairs work and some driving. Permanent, - gtart May 15. Top salary. Tel. Lake Foror EXPERIENCED, LATHE OPERATOR. assistant gardener, exceptionally good to do some house4 p.m. and 6 p.m. outside work knowledge of 1 day garden- one day a week own transReferences. Tel. L.B. 2094. DRESSMAKER and fitter, full pl-yment. Write Box U-65, Forester. time emc/o Lake MEN wanted for landscape work, North Shore. Tel. Deerfield 197 7 and 9 p.m. on the between BEAUTY ae wanted. Tel. HI =4 operator Talk o? also The manicurist Town or Good GARDENER day. Tel. wages. 1 day HI Tel. HI SITUATIONS week, Friday or Satur-. lawn WANTED care { 1 day (Clerical!) SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestic) EXPERIENCED gardener, houseman, also experienced white woman available for day work only. Tel. Ont. 2904. Mr. or Mrs, Gibson. j EXPERIENCED woman desires work by the day or weekends. Tel. L.F. 2876, desires cleaning by only. Forest Lake EXPERIENCED woman References. day. the Tel. L.F. 2876. RELIABLE woman, work -clearning. or 2082 after 6 p.m. child care References. would like part time laundry. Tel. Ontario white woman wishes launEXPERIENCED dry, cooking or light cleaning at $1 an Tel. Deerfield ate and transportation. 413-J. ( "SITUATION. WANTED YOUNG colored couple with excellent experience, cooking, chauffeur, outside work, desires permanent position. Mr. and Mrs. T. Cunningham, 750 E. 46th St. Apt. 49, Chgo. Tel. Wagner 4-1219. 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 colored woman doing general housework. Maj. 1409-M. wants position References. Tel. will do family woman RELIABLE: white laundry in her home. Shirts a_ specialty. We'll call for and deliver. Tel. Ont. 6119. WOMAN past middle age as maid, companion to elderly lady, or will do second work. Good references, Dora George, 2561, Sheridan Road, Zion, Ill. EXPERIENCED and capable woman desires day work. References. Cleaning, laundry. Tel. Ont. 9280. : desires.day Majestic work 1 or 2 days week. 1464-M. EXPERIENCED and capable woman desires day work. References, Cleaning, laundry, Tel. Maj. 1119-M. A-1 WOMAN, experienced, reliable, cooking a speciality, 3-5 days a week, hours to suit convenience of family. Write Box T-15, c/o Lake Forester. NOW is the time to contact 2 reliable young men to help with your spring work, storms, screens, yard work, etc. Tel. Deerfield 813 5-7 p.m. EXPERIENCED white woman will do downstairs work. Also can take charge of home. Write Box T-15, c/o H.P. News. 4k > ria : - travel, T ° Cooper, 853 rentlago, Elgin 6-7347. SITUATION ener. Part bike; chairs; tables; piste» wre ane Ce oe i nen ce ieee ee wit Sa me references. Top 7 $ Elgin, Tel. Il. for experienced gardwanted time work. Tel. Deerfield 513e man available Saturday for steady YOUNG gardening work. Tel. HI 2-2449. Call between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. man yard and gardener EXPERIENCED garage with employment steady wants apartment or gardeners cottage furnished. Wife man. Also first class maintenance available for part time work, Best refer6 between 6-1798 Winnetka Tel. ences. and 8 p.m. TRAINED infants and childrens nurse would furnish Can summer, during like work recent references. Also can drive. Available Marjory Call L.F. 304 or 2818, Miss Wolf. handy CHAUFFEUR, References. Tel. L.F. CLOTHING position. man desires 2826. FOR SALE ranch mink coat; perfect condiNATURAL tion. Size 12-14, 41” long, $950. Dresses like new, sizes 12-14. Tel. HI 2-1605. 14, size coat, spring girls’ TEEN-AGE spring ladies’ reasonable; new, brand enats: rain coat and dresses, all size 12. HI 2-5272. two-tone gray gabardine suit. Lovely NEW quality. Size 14. % price. Also strand Oriental cultured pearls. Tel. L.F. 3076. mink dyed muskrat, Tel. HI 2-6018. size 12, GOODS FOR SALE PARK HIGHLAND YOUR. OWN VISIT bric-aWe sel] furniture. Post. Trading Tel. 47 S, St. Johns, & clothing. brac Hi 2-2744. FOR SALE: Westinghouse furnish guaranteed unit. refrigerator. Will Tel. Hi 2-2970. UNNEEDED refrigerator, 10!/ cubic feet, 1 year old model, Kelvinator. 40 Ib. frozen food capacity. Cold to floor inside. $75 off list price. Can be seen at Freeman’s Appliance, 30 Center Avenue, Lake Bluff. Tel. LB 519. LIGHT wood chest, $40; wing back chair, $7: Victorian chair, $5; pair Victorian frames $4; green rug $8; new guitar; antique Boston rocker; shelf clock; milk glass; and wash stand. Tel. L.F. 931. G.E. REFRIGERATOR, 2% yrs. old. cellent condition. Call after 6:00 HI 2-6811. Exp.m. . r DAVENPORT for sale. Beige color. fine condition. Tel. HI 2-32238. PLATFORM rocker, $15. 2 rugs; Misc. items. Tel. HI 2-6290. In couch, : EIGHT piece walnut excellent condition. St., Highland Park WHITE bottle gas range, 4 burners. Tel. Deerfield 679. @ use. $25. Good : ROLL top office of drawers. Tel. desk, also HI 2-6738. painted chest SERVEL 6 cu. ft. refrigerator 2 years excellent condition. Tel. HI 2-2413. old, OUTDOOR rotary clothes drier; black and gold Towle lamp with attached tray; incomplete old Haviland, 1 set over 75 pieces; 2 Picard candy dishes; a pair of pink pottery vases; miscell ous dishes and glassware; cloth cov cornices ; Storkline baby buggy and high chair; clothes hamper: kitchen step-on garbage can; 2 kitchen chairs; red wooden rocker 5 Prima washing machine; chair side radio RCA; hide-a-way bed with pullman interspring mattress. Tel. HI 2-4709. PRIMA agitator washing machine with wringer, excellent working condition gets 9 pounds of clothes really clean. Bargain, $18. Tel. HI 2-4852. ' APARTMENT hauled, Tel. size washer, L.F. 1559. recently BERKEY Gay bed, box and spring chest, and wash stand, L.F. 931. $40; mattress, $35, new over- $25; $10; guitar, clean antique $25. UPHOLSTERED love seat, with slip Perfect condition, $25. 874 Briar Lake Bluff 2302. Tel. cover. Lane, © i MAHOGANY bed, box spring, mattress and cover. Solid cherry chest, gallery top, and antique mirror chest for top. 1 large & 2 small pair @rapes with 11 ft. headboard | to match. Yellow silk draw curtains. Tel. L.F. 2101. ee MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE LINDWALL’S antiques has a choice selec-tion antique china, glass, silver, old laces, jewelry and furniture. yi A Shop You Won’t Want To Miss. 808 Oak Street. Winn. 6-0145 (% Block West of Green Bay Rd.) i "7 i THOR wringer type washer. Completely overhauled, like new, $40; Schwinn full size boy’s bicycle, in good: condition, $15. Tel. Deerfield 509. STORKLINE crib, maple, adjustable springs; deluxe’ Taylor-tot kiddie condition. Tel. Deerfield trainer, 549-J. excellent yok POWER Moto-Mower lawn mower, 27 inch > cutting blade, newly recondilioned, $75. 16-inch tricycle, used one year, $10. Tel. Deerfield 517. : 2 GALLON glass lined electric water heater, 1 year old; 15 cubic ft. refrigerator; electric range; full size bicycle, like new, eg trade for smaller size. Tel. ¥ — $5. condition, « heme 1185. ANTIQUE red thumb print glass table lamp, $45; French Provincial, mahogany hall table, 8 feet long, $400. Tel. HI 2-0621. 50 SALE - TO CLOSE ESTATE - SALE Hcusehold and Personal effects of © HELEN A. DELMAR (deceased) by order of Executor, at her Apt. 425 GROVE ST., EVANSTON (Apt. 6-C) Fine quality furniture for every room; Oriental rugs; Steinway Grand piano; Bricabrac, many Chinese items; fine Crystal & Glassware; fine China, ine. Royal Worcester, Limoges; Silverware ; Drapes; Furs, ine. Silver blue Mink, Sable, Ermine; many pes. fine quality Jewélry, Plat. & Dia. watch, rings ete., many pes. fine costume jewelry; Books; Kitchen furniture & utensils; Ladies clothes; Rummage, etc. EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD 9 AM - 5 PM THURS., APRIL 20 thru SUN., APRIL 28rd, concucted by James & Charlotte White. gs dining room set. In Best offer. 357 Bloom or Tel. HI 2-4370. 56” CHICAGO mangle, condition, Tel. L.F. very Complete bedroom set: double bed spring and mattress, vanity and chifferobe; RCA radio, AM & FM, table model; 2 pairs birch French doors, 2x6, 6x8, 15 lights; 2 hand lawnmowers; screers; one h.p. motor; few ligh‘ing fixtures; lamps. Tel. HI 2-4900. good a THOR washing machine 1947 model, good appearance and working order, must sell, sacrifice. Tel. HI 2-0463 or Tel HI 2-5219, MEN’S clothing: 8 sport coats; leisure jacket; suit. All sizes 40-42, like new. Reasonable. Tel. HI 2-3991. HOUSEHOLD STUPPLE. ANN HAZEL by conducted Delores | Sale _Write com- bedset twin stove: and refrigerator meager ao FOR SALE: full length. FIRST Class laundress desires laundry, at fine and in. shirts Specializing home. linen. Pick up and deliyer. Tel. L.F. 3107. cooking. : Tel. HIGH SCHOOL senior girl desires summer position as clerk or typist. Experienced. References. Write Box U-15, c/o Lake Forester. ; Tel. 2-4381. SALE mattress, $10, _ 2-1794. 11 i SALE—STARTING SUN., APR. t 23, a 471 thru Mond tinuing and “| : furnishings all of GLENCOE, “Ave. fawn ous) (Miscellane WANTED S SITUATION excepting carpeting. Incl.is French ProvinP ; : pr. French chairs; leather topped LET US do your Spring cleaning. Windows, | cjg] sofa; card table set; kidney shaped desk; brass work.| yard walls washed, storms, screens, fireplace set; 8 sets drapes with 7 prs. in Experienced. Phone L.F. 1536. ode sat antivk: wares Seti th. Was aks and| Radio combination; silver tea set; fur coat painting exterior, and ;NTERIOR mangle, decorating. Experienced painter. Tel. HI] and jacket; Capehart TV; Norge 2-4133. 2-6418. EXPERIENCED man for a week. Tel. HI 2-0451. LADY 9586-J. helper for 2-3 days a week. GARDENER’S Steady. Ontario early in June, . and_ inners ring SPRINGS perfect condition. Tel. HI wants day work! woman a week. References. Tel.| EXPERIENCED 2 or 3 days need MACHIN-| assembly work.| Men, work near home, We ISTS for bench layout and aowiet eee ee baeving, Sek, Satin 1 day each ae 2g 39 FOR GOODS HOUSEHOLD — : ee: 3 = Z ae oi Ps = ie: oc ei. ae Pes Mere (Domestic) eee es nt ne WANTED SITUATION (Miscellaneous) WANTED in ee ares é pee Ba eo ent if you are a hustler. Pe ield. ‘For particulars write Rawleigh’s, Dept. ILD-6B-103, Freeport, Ill. HI Tel. pay. Generous room, : : ; nie = . io a we 2 - we a WANTED: experienced gardener week. Tel. HI 2-0446. children, 2 small and couple young home, eee - Fos = HELP WANT ED—DOMESTIC and laundry only, modern| HOUSEWORK ““Jaundry equipment, no cooking, pleasant} et i E sy ee = ee Bo ‘2 3 Spe OR 2 Et F . Ale = se s . ae ; : : eons Ros . iP =e e ie HELP : a mee = Eee 2 oe - Fae ie ck ey 5 eae Sh we 2 E ees ES eae [oe o Se ; = ‘ bie GOLF clubs—Jones Kroflite Woods Nos. 1-3 ~ MacGregor Stainless steel iron 1-6, 9 weight. 183%, oz, Length 87’. Tel. Lake Forest 875. f FORCED TO SELL OUR MISFORTUNE IS YOUR REWARD, CUSTOM ROPER 6 burner stove. FRIGID-. AIRE 11 cubic ft. ice box, with freezer compartment. Both under 1 year. Perfect condition. 1/3 off list or first $350 takes both, Tel. L.F. 1459. CONLON L.F, 1 ironer, good condition, cubic sale. until | Tel. 23816 : PAIR of loveseats, 9 cubic foot tor. Reasonable. Tel. L.F. 2393. SIX $50. — foot Servel Reasonable. 11:30 a.m. Tel. gas L.F. refrigera- refrigerator 1307 for- mornings PIANO for sale, upright with bench; brass bed with mattress in good tion. Tel. Lake Forest 1850. doublecondi- MOVING: must sell Zenith 16 inch floor — model television, 5 months old. Cost $599, will sell for $300 cash; also complete drum outfit, $50, Tel. HI 2-3160. : FS �REE Be ae 26a Veit phonograph. Price combination $25. Tel. Finance your radio- L.F. 1427. save money. FIRST of MOVING: 9x12 rugs, 1 blue, 1 tan, 1 green; curtains; fireplace set; all very reasonable. Kittens to be given away. Tel. HI 2-5978. CHILD’S old-fashioned red ‘sleigh. copy of heirloom piece. hand $7.50. Tel. Lake Forest 1635. GE acerca ae decora HI POWER mower for sale. Highland Park or Tel. BIRDS, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR Ave., SALE good with hood. Tel. L.F. LOST LOST: gold and rubies. AND ear-ring, Reward. USED FOUND grand $275. with small diamond Tel. HI 2-1671. kets, AUTOMOBILES Tel. HI St. 2-6300 1949 MERCURY dark blue sport sedan, radio, heater, overdrive, w/w tires, back up light. Only 6 months old. 11,000 miles. Like new. Executive’s car. Private party. Tel. HI 2-0463 or HI 2-5219. 1986 CHEVROLET, $125. Rd., Highwood, Ill. 610 Green Bay 1941. OLDSMOBILE, hydramatic, 4-door sedan, equipped. Motor overhauled. Excellent tires, $525. 685 Skokie Ave. HI $1195. HI 2-6554. 1947 CADILLAC, 60 special Fleetwood, 4 door, hydromatic and deluxe equipment, less than 16,000 miles, $2,000. This car is in excellent, like new condition. For sale by owner. ‘Call J. H. Platt, Winnetka 6-3698 eves. or weekends. Whitehall 4-7300 weekdays. : ee USED MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES 1938 panel FORD truck, % ton, good condition. Tel. HI 2-4840, after 6 p.m. HI 2- 4938. 1949 HARLEY DAVIDSON motorcycle $125, u very little, like new. Will sell for ‘$300 under retail price. For information. el. HI 2-4800, Mr. Bradstreet, inn. wo a> Aud Ps oroe motor HI bike, 2-3853. to ride. CANDIDS . Highland linens, throw rugs and good Stephens slipcovers. SALES Lake 191 E. WILLIAM SAM DELCO WE BOILERS MAINTAIN for all types Tel. L.F. Highland Park News, t. L.F. 3200 x secre 933 7-8 7-8 p.m. and Windows Washed Screens and Storms Lawn Work General Maintenance V. J. YORE L.F. 2488 CARPENTRY construction, remodelling, repair. Prompt and efficient service Gieseke Tel. HI 2-4670 New If you are thinking of building a better driveway, think of using a better paving material—ROXTITE, the first marked improvement in “Black tops” for many years. You can get more out of ROXTITE because put more into it, It is more Deerfield Review, ; 9 p.m. e Highland Park SEWING Ne MACHINE Firat St," HI CO. FP. 2-5200 Storm Sash - Screens Removed, Installed, Repaired, Painted Wal's, Etc. Washed and Painted Floors Sanded - Refinished Tel HI 2-2613, Frank. DRESSMAKING Dressmaking and dresses. Repair fur ship. Also hooked Tel, HI 2-1508. alterations—coats, ‘suits, coats. Expert workman- | rugs. 571 Central Ave. ‘ ALTERATIONS and remodeling done home. Experienced. Tel. L.F. 871. in ae GARDENING LANDSCAPE "a Lawn, seed, roll, rake, fertilize. We lay .out: and plant flower beds, rototiller gardens. Extra heavy shrubs and evergreens for immediate effect, shrubs for all purposes. — Landscape developing. Call FRANKEN BROS. NURSERY 440 Elm St. (opposite greenhouse). Drfld 241 © and Walls we Ave. LANDSCAPE or to ACCOUNTING AND BOOKKEEPING William C. Heinrichs Tel. HI 2-1642 and 2660 a.m. a.m. —— ERIC STURTZ 2051 7 MASON repair, stone work, chimney ane fireplace building. 40 years in same freee: Tel. Northbrook 205-R- 2, Inc. AND WOODWORK WASHED FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Storms Removed Screens Put Up L.F. LAUNDRY 9 to 12 p.m. Tel. WINDOWS Tel. Johns $2: enduring Order Blank Mail Order Want Ads to appear For N Daily Sundays G BURNERS or 2-5041 WOO ARENDS 24 HR. SERVICE of oi] burners. 425 HI NEW SEWING MACHINES DOMESTIC - NECCHI - NEW HOME Expert repair on all make machines. Work guaranteed. New sensational LE 2 vacuum cleaner. (No dust bag.). Liberal Allowance on old machines 904 when used for any paving purpose. Ask for descriptive booklet. ROXTITE is made and applied only by ANDRESEN CORPORATION, 6500 N. Hamlin Ave., Chicao 45, Phone Keystone 9-3000, 9- 3001, or 9-3002, Green Bay Rd. (Rear) Hi 2-504 Pick-up and Delivery 15 Electrical Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers Burners \ contractor. _ 3 DAY SERVICE — 3200 Forest N. FRYE, Heating, WARD (ene —_—— BATTERY SERVICE AND GENERAL REPAIRS On all makes of cars Deerpath. Tel. Lake Forest Plumbing, E. sheet metal Tel. DEERPATH GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION II. N. Highwood Lawn and estate mowing service, none too large, none too small, also lawn rolling, gardens plowed, etc. Tel. HI 2-2809 after p.m. GUST CHRISTENSEN Landscaping - Lawn Making - Plowing .Tilling - Seeding - Fertilizing - whey Trees - Black Earth - Flagstone qe Peterson Rd. Libertyville 2-3323 — A Melchiorre Stonework, stalled. Tree General Landscape _ driveways repaired and inpruning and spraying. All work guaranteed. Tel HI 2-0829 or LE 692-Y-1. inthe News and The Lake Forester. Write your want ad on the lines below and mail to: HIGHLAND PARK NEWS WANT AD DEPT. 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Enclosed find §$....... 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 eeccarewresoe Re cost. | | fe > 10 15 20 nse | | | | words words words words 25 ‘words | 30 20 150 evenings very Park, 2379 EXPERT NEW AND REPAIR CARPENTER SERVICE AKC registered, 6 Must sacrifice. WEDDING 6-3876. cle Travis AKC stock. child SERVICE 2-3392 1949 WILLYS Jeepster convertible. Perfect, low mileage. White walls, bumper guards, back up lights, hea‘er, overdrive, etc. Private any BUSINESS | | | | | | E. 2074. months, fineta, fawn. Tel. Libertyville 2-1583, 2-3199 53 HIGHLAND PARK | | LINCOLNMERCURY, INC. | First L.F. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY covers. N. Tel. All work done by hand. Specializing eleetric blankets, curtains, bedspreads, drapes. blan- 1948 Pontiac, hydramatic, low mileage car, many extras. Must see to appreciate. 108 Lofgquist. NORTH SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY door. Or'ginal finish like low mileage, radio, heater, seat & DOGS WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt Garbage Collection BEST SUBURBAN USED CARS walls, Hi 936. white 191 AUTO CHEVROLET CARS AND HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS Genuine parts & Service Deerpath Ave. Tel. L.F. and Roof maintenance. + Gutters and downspouts installed, cleaned and repaired. Furnaces cleaned and ‘repaired. Furnaces cleaned and repaired, DIRT L.F. RALPH Heating catch basins, septics, motorized equipment. Rd. DEERPATH Jim Photographer Tel. condi- 1949 “Ford, 2 new, very clean, BLACK 187 Washington for sale, or bicycle. Tel. PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. stroller, see ——— Ruth DACHSHUND female, months old, champion Tel. HI 2- 7297. WANTED: 1940-41 Chevy or Ford. Must be clean, tip-top condition. Tel. WInn. 6-4091. _STROLLER, CATS SPOTTED pony. Quiet for Tel. Northbrook 299. APPROXIMATELY 70 square yards carpeting, pair fireside chairs, draw draperies, home workshop tools. Tel. Zion 614. - WANTED to buy: os tion. Tel. HI 2-0282 condition, inch boy’s Ma BUY only. BOXER, 3 registered, 5-6020.., LYON aa Healy mahogany 5 ft. piano with bench, good condition Tel. HI 2-1709. TO ne mamma COCKER spaniel puppies, two beautiful buff males, 9 weeks; one red and white male, 5 months; all with beautiful coats and lovable dispositions; AKC reg. Clarkdale Cockers. Tel. Deerfield 626-W. Knabe Grand quite like new, inside and out, for- rent; rental applied. Ivers and Pond Spinet (floor sample) direct action ; a bargain. New Spinets in blond mahogany and the darker woods in great variety, carrying ten year factory guarantee. Phone R. J. Cook for appt. Un 4-1561. Or dial WANTED ta GERMAN SHEPARD male, 2 years, black and cream. Dame Champion Gretchen mother, C.D. Fully obedience trained and house broken. Has one leg on C.D. degree. Tel Skokie 5263. STEINWAY square grand piano, factory rebu'It, in perfect condition. Rosewood case. Will sacri-ice for $600. Tel. HI 2-3757. GR Garbage disposal ete. Cleaned with BATHING - CLIPPING - PLUCKING Professional work on all breeds. Poodles a specialty; will call for and deliver; by glass top, 2 535 Oakwood HI 2-4778. 915 Sunnyside HI 2-2695. “THE SANITARY COMPANY 2-0468. app’t - ens LADY’S bike good will trade for 24 like new, $25; Tederfull size; maternity 15-17. Tel. HI 2-2069. OFFICE furniture—desk with chairs and table, reasonable. Ave., Highland Park or Tel. way anc NATIONAL BANK Highland Park nem BUSINESS SERVICE BUSINESS SERVICE bank SCHWINN BICYCLES Used $9.00 up. New $33.85 up. We Service What We Sell HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP Central HI 2-1369 880 GIRL’S bicycle, 24 inch, almost new; boy’s bicycle, 26 inch; Sunburst oil burner ; tables; chrome dinette set; baby carriage; chairs. Tel. HI 2-0548. buggy bike, 10-12, the BICYCLES ICE BOX, Garland gas stove, Maytag washing machine, cu board rowboat motor. Cheap, moving to Florida next week. Tel. L.F. 1635. THAYER baby babe; girl’s dresses, sizes car ¥ mate $l. Seer 23 1.65 words 25 1.75 or less—5c each additional 28 PO 5 word. In Admiral 18 SALE: 7 eae Pe AUTO LOANS __ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FOR ee eg ee ee er rp sae ee i a 4 aa oe Pe; re e = ae: a Set ¥ A �» Page 50 LANDSCAPE GARDENING REUBEN LLOYD and SONS Humus Compost Soil Black Soil Rotted Manure 515 S. St. Johns Tel. HI 2-0535 Guaranteed sharpening LAWNMOWER - 48 hour service on a!l mowers. work Distributors. Mower Lawn Power Foley 281 Park Ave. FRED BOTKER, HI 2-0608. SSS ROOFING ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED GUTTERS REPLACED MACMULLAN Dial Highland NORM SS PAINTING & REST DECORATING DECORATING 2-1770 TILLIE AND BRUCE Painting Tel. & Hi BROS. PIANO & decorating with the RELIABLE OLD an 5014 N. Hamlin Ave. CO. HARDWARE CHICAGO NORTH Murphy Color Scheme - CUSTOM DECOR colors. decorator and pastels Beautiful Maj. 307 1710 Sheridan Rd., No. Chicago MINNESOTA TESTED PAINTS & SUPPLIE 1870—‘Tops in Quality-Low in Price” SUPPLY PAINT AND NT RIDGEMO Ontario 1788 §04 10th St. Est. A EE SPOT PAINT INMAN’S enamel. and paints HiPar and Glidden You save money by using the best. No matare, needs glass or paint your ter what see us. Get our special price on exterior paints, mirrors and furniture tops. Tel. HI 2-0528 515 Laurel Ave. painting done, small or large EXCELLENT jobs, reasonable with best references. Sam Principali. Tel. HI 2-6032. ee —_—_—_ CARPENTER the S. Ist 20 BEST in KITCHEN planning BEST in KITCHEN remodeling. BONNELL KITCHENS the For and & CONTRACTORS JOBBERS 2-4044 HI MILLWORK HANSEN RALPH Remodeling Kitchen Complete and Doors h Work—Sas Special Cabinet Ontario 5371 828 S. Jackson CO. CABINET HARRIMAN REPRODUCWOOD Specializing in HARD CABINETS. BUILT CUSTOM and TIONS Your Specifications. Davis 8-7755 2752 Green Bay Rd., Evanston All 545 BUILDING CONSTRUCTION and Modernizing Types of Remodeling DW. Lincoln A. Ave., ANDERSON Winnetka CO. MILLWORK SUPPLIES, INC. Built and Highest Quality Custom - Storm Sash. Millwork - SCREEN} Winn. 214 Happ Rd., Northiield C. SCASELLATI 120 N. 6-1462 120 HI 2-0550 and NORD Carpenters and General High St., Highwood WESTERGARD Contractors Tel. HI 2-3068 & FETTY GENERAL CONTRACTORS kitchens pine knotty in Specialize recreation rooms. Also remodeling. Tel. HI 2-1814 HI or and 2-4007 REMODEL YOUR FURNITURE! We can old of your style the change completely pieces. Custom made furniture and cabinets. 2-0582 HI BROS. ONESTI 21 S. 2nd GENERAL CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS Remodeling - Repairing - Insulation Roofing# _ Specialists in Kitchen Remodeling OLSON & POTTERTON HI 2-3461 ; 1200 Burton Ave. STONE MASONRY WORK Commercial - Residential - Industrial ANGELO FABBRI & SONS HI 2-3717 $31 Burchell Ave., Highwood QUIGLEY and SCHNEIDER GENERAL CONTRACTORS Sewer Extensions and Water Main Systems HI 2-0975 859 Central Ave. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Repairing - Constructing - Remodeling OLSON BROS. 227 Woodland Rd. Lake Bluff 2622 CARLO 585 CARANI GENERAL Glenview Ave. REPAIRING Piano Tuning and Repair Service Uprights, Players, Grands, Spinets Also Reed organs. JOE DAPKUS 824 Prescott St., Waukegan Ont, 1657 Dr. Leo Stanford Seidner, of 825 Forest avenue, Deerfield, a former resident of Ravinia and of Lake Forest, died in Chicago on April 5 after a six year illness. Services were held April 7 at Park Memorial chapel, Chicago, and burial was in Memorial Park cemetery. Dr. Seidner was a member of the Chicago Dental society, the Illinois State Dental society, and the American Dental association. He was born in Tomasshaw, Poland in 1889, and came to the United States in 1909. He had lived in Deerfield since 1946. He is survived by his wife, Anna Lee, and three children Mary Lee, Loyal, and Truman, and three brothers, Jacob, of California; and Dr. Morris Ll. Seidner, and Adolph Seidner, both of Chicago. N.Y.; two sons, Fenton of and SONS CONTRACTORS HI 2-3271 LEGAL John W. Selzer © ~" NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given by the Deerfield Solemn high mass was sung Friday __Notice State Bank, Deerfield, Illinois, in accordfor , Wilmette church, Joseph’s St. in aNE REO, ance with action taken by its Board of John W. Selzer, 70, of Wilmette, who Directors and its Stockholders at the anTREE SURGERY died April 11 in St. Francis hospital, nual Stockholders’ meeting held in DeerSERVICE TREE VALLEY SKOKIE Evanston, after a brief illness. Burial field on February 7th, 1950, that the Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Des number of Directors has been increased cemetery, Saints was in All Also Cabling and Surgery. All property from four to seven and the By-Laws Plaines, Ill. and Men Fully Insured. amended accordingly. Tel. H.P. 2653 Selzer was born in Grosse Mr. This notice is published to comply with Point, Ill, on May 18, 1879. He was the statutory requirement as set forth in a fourth-degree charter member of Section 12 of the Banking Act. Two Highland Parkers the Chicago chapter, Knights of CoAssist at Musicale-Tea lumbus, and a past grand knight, WilWhich Stars Wanda Paul HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST mette Council No. 922, Knights of CoMrs. Ernest Lenzini, 1123 Pleasant lumbus. CHURCH avenue and Mrs. Edward C. Weissen Survivors include his wife, Katherberg of 2329 Pierce road were assis- ine; five daughters, Mrs. Walter J. “Know Us By Our Works” tant hostesses on Tuesday of this Meierhoff, 123 S. Green Bay road; Church began August, 1949. week for a tea and musicale given in Mrs. R. H. DeThorne of Waukegan, Winnetka. Fifty-four members have Mrs. Edward Schwall of Northbrook, Miss Wanda Paul, an instructor in and Mrs. Frank Wallish and Mrs joined. We stand for Peace, music at the Chicago College of Mu- Edward Martinek, both of Wilmette; er Building, and a BetCharact own her in sic, and a concert pianist two sons, Roman W. Selzer and Leter City and Nation. right, was the guest soloist of a pro- Roy P. Selzer, both of Wilmette, a gram given in the home of Mrs. James brother, three sisters, and 20 grandRev. Robert Clingman, Minister McMillan for the North Shore Cath- children. olic Woman’s league. NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES SRN RE RRA ERD Obituaries John Mr. Oak Pollack, 3%4-month-old son of THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN and Mrs. Bernard Pollack, 2184 Knoll terrace, died last Thurs- day of pneumonia. The parents called for Park the Highland Fire by a brother, Daniel CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices depart- ment’s inhalator at 1:24 pm. Dr. Gustave F. Weinfeld pronounced the baby dead at 1:47 p.m. Besides the parents, John is survived If You Have Not Visited A Surprise Awaits You Pollack John ce aman OLSON Merwin O. Hopkins, 64,°of 530 S. Linden avenue, died Monday night at the Highland Park hospital of a heart ailment. He was born in Bridgeport, Conn. on Deceinber 1, 1885, and had lived in Highland Park for the last 13 years. He was associated with the Albert Kircher company, Chicago advertising agency. Surviving Mr. Hopkins are his wife, Marie Jane Hopkins; two daughters, Mrs. Harris Beck of Great Lakes, Ill, and Mrs. James Foster of Roch- Stock & SON, INC. General Contractor Skokie Valley & Dr. Leo S. Seidner of Stephen and Lawndale, Calif. Marshfield, Wis., and four grandchildren. The Rev. William Atkinson Young conducted the funeral services at Kelley and Spalding chapel yesterday afternoon. Burial will be in Conneaut, Ohio. EXPERT piano tuning and repairing; work fully guaranteed. 35 years on North Shore. Used pianos for sale. Zaboth, Tel. Lake Zurich 5341. 6-1462 Winn TUNING Merwin O. Hopkins ester, HOUSE For convalescents and the aging. Supervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service. Clean, attractive surroundings. Tel. Hi 2-6080 337 Central Ave. Painting and Decorating Service Tel. Hi 2-8452 or Hi 2-3053 For finer painting LOOK—from NEW firm. Free estimates. 3-5576. Indep. 397 CENTRAL 2-1553 HOME ABBOTT Decorating 2-5524 CONGER Park WAYSIDE REST HOME Libertyville. Cares Regislicensed. State only. women for No Television. food. good nurses, tered home— restraints. 24 hour buzzer call. 1272. Libertyville Tel. institution. not an HUBERT JOHNSON PAINTING AND Tel. Hi WEAVING you a beautiful heirloom Let me make own your wool rug. Choose handhooked pattern and color scheme. Tel. HI 2-6534. SHARPENED MOWERS LAWN RUG Robert, 7; and a sister, Jean, 4. Services were held Friday in the Winnetka chapel of Bruecks-Wilson Funeral Home. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery, Evanston. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH 1067 “ 7 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicage Deerfield Rt. and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E£. Burns Phone Maj. Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30,~.9:00, and Holy ee Weekdays—6 :30, 10:00, 12 noon ae 8:00, 11:00 9:00 8 115, CONFESSIONS Stumew: eves. of Ho Days 4:00 First Fridays and and 7:30’ p.m. 7, ANNOUNCEMENT IMPORTANT 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 �LOOK! New Models ...New to brighten your Features washdays! New Westinghouse Laundromat Automatic Electric Washer with Exclusive Weigh-to-Save Door and Water Saver Just toss clothes into the automatic washer ... after you weigh them on the Weigh-to-Save Door. You'll be sure that you are washing the right amount of clothes in just the right amount of water. They'll be sudsed, rinsed and spun while you're having a second cup of coffee. No more feeding clothes into a wringer ...no more lifting heavy wet laundry. Westinghouse Laundromat L-5, $269.95 New Westinghouse Automatic Electric Clothes Dryer Just Plug It In—No Installation Cost! Plug in the sun... the new Westinghouse Plug-in Dryer plugs in any wall outlet. It is completely automatic—just load it... set it... forget it! Take clothes out damp-dry and ready to iron or bone-dry for storage. When you have an automatic clothes dryer you can wash day or night... rain or shine. Westinghouse Automatic Clothes Dryer Model D-3A, $199.95 New Thor Automagic Gladiron You'll save tedious hours when you own a modern automatic ironer. An ironer gives clothes a beautiful finish .. . and all your ironing is easier. The Thor Automagic folds up and stores anywhere ... it’s easy to move... rolls on wheels from room to room. Join the many modern homemakers who are doing away with laundry labor ... get automatic laundry equipment. Thor Automagic Gladiron Model 300-W, $99.50 10% down ... take up to 24 months to pay the balance with your Service Bill. See the modern laundry appliances at your dealer’s or our nearest store. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS �Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:45 Hopalong Cassidy real Western Clothes Cassidy hat at 519° from a Hopalong to a Hopalong Cassidy frontier suit at $12%° Rosy These cowboy clothes come out of the West where their favorite hero lives. They're all authentic copies of Hopalong's hard-riding clothes ... that's why they have that real Western zing. They're not just dress-up costumes they're made to stand up to everyday wear rugged as well as their either... Western play. The shirt and suit can be tubbed every washday like their regular shirts and slacks. The boots are both comfortable and sturdy. Your little Hopalongs will | * get lots of fun, lots of wear out of these Western clothes... from our round-up of Hopalong Cassidy costumes and accessories in Boys’ Wear—Young Floor, Downstairs; Hopalong Cassidy Boots in Shoes—First People’s Floor 1. Hopalong Cassidy double gun and holster set, $5.95 to 3, $8.95; 2. Hopalong Cassidy cowboy boots of sturdy leather, with contrasting trim, sizes 84% sizes 342 to 6, $11.95 3. Hopalong Cassidy hat in regulation black. Small, medium and large, $1.95 and Topper 4. Hopalong Cassidy shirt in washable rayon gabardine by Bates, with Hopalong embroidered on shirt front. Black, navy blue, or maroon, sizes 4 to 12, $2.95 stitched 5. Hopalong Cassidy blue jeans in denim, Western style, with scratchless rivets, double seams, zipper fly closing, $2.25 zipper 6. Hopalong Cassidy cotton gabardine suit. Jacket is lined with checked cotton flannel... sizes 6 to closing . . . white fringe trim. Pants are Western frontier style. Black, brown or gray, 12, $12.95 � 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 20, 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 04/20/1950 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.0007.001.186 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/8fd0403b59f6efb563966accdf620d20.pdf acf9f277a741e92d506e7b3ce383fbcf PDF Text Text Be Percy . H. Prior Jr. Bhoto Shown above are member s of the Deerfield unit their time and effort to of the American Cancer the making of the much society, who meet regula needed cancer dressings. rly to give Mrs. H. C. Hawes, Mrs. Paul Seated, left to right, Mrs. Pagett and Mrs. Merritt Bar James Collins, Mrs. Lyle Fordham, Mrs. num . Sta ndi ng, Mrs. Maurice Graves (wit Leslie Behrens, Mrs. Beld h cutter) , Pasture. in L. Hilliker, Mrs. Har The drive for funds for ry Williams and Mrs. the Cancer society will W. W. Goodcontinue through April. | hursday, April 13, 1950 - 10- Per Copy �FRIDAY NIGHT SHOPPING APRIL As a convenience and area; we, the following Many times shopping the consumer UNTIL 14, accommodation stores have finds NIGHT, TOMORROW STARTING agreed 9 FF. M. to the consumer of to remain Friday it impossible open the Highland evenings until and we will appreciate STORES THAT We WILL REMAIN OPEN LISTED BELOW: Alcyon Cleaners Highland Richman, Arend’s Sewing Machine Co. Highwood Bee’s Hilborn, Dry Goods Store Radio Service Radio & Appliance Lucile S. Brand's Studio Humer, Central Hardware Store Hyland’s Restaurant Chandler's, Inman’s Inc. Harry—Tailor Ruttkay Jewelers Schram, Harry S. Appliances Ferd.—Furrier Paint Sears, Roebuck & Co. Shelton’s Fountain Grill Shop Charles Studio Kleeburg Buick, Inc. Singer Sewing Correspondence Nook Larson’s Stationery Store The Davis & Maurine Maiman-Haines Sport Shop Tinetti Jewelry Shop Down's Motor Sales Evans The Duffy & Duffy Cleaners Manhettan Duffy, T. $.—Furniture Marchi Brothers Garage Eloise Hat Shop McEwen-Mumford Ernst, Mabel Ann Montgomery-Ward & Company Florence Beach, Candies Mordini Jewelry Fell, Milton Nash, John B. Inc. Walter’s Shce Shop Fell, The Company Nemeroff, Walter The Tailor Gift, The Corner Old Colony Fabrics H. Wieland’s Olson, Art & Company Wilson’s Department Store Onesti Woolworth, F. W. & Co. Golden Motors, Gsell, E. W. Inc. & Co. Feed Shoe & Hat Shop Thrift Shop Twentieth Century T.V. & Radio Van Guilder Motors Inc. Victor Brothers Wagtail Shop, The Irving H. Brothers Zengeler, Highland Park Cycle Shop Purnell & Wilson Walareen’s Highland Park Lincoln-Mercury Ravinia Motors, Studio Machine Co. Shop Town Pease, Robert W. Harris, Alden P.M. your response. Real Estate Service Hardware 9:00 extend to you Highland Park Pharmacy Ace shopping to shop during the day, consequently, additional hours are being made available for members of the entire family. this convenience Park Inc. First National Bank of Highland Park-—5:30 Jewel John, Food P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Florist Shop Inc. Drug Store Store �Bee , 2 Se 4) ‘ ot aan 3 : ; SNe ties ; ‘ ¥ j ’: : tri re . : { ti Volume 25, , Namder ¥ % - Thursday, April 13, 1980 3 939 In West Deerfield Cast Ballots In Primaries — Community | The Deerfield Community Singers will give a concert Sunday, April 23 at 8 p.m. in the primary building of the Deerfield grammar school. The public is invited, and there will be no The Deerfield Cancer Dressing Unit No. 3 of the American Cancer Society, Inc. has been in operation a little over charge. one week. year. It was started by a group of women members of the Deerfield Woman’s club to furnish dressings for an urgent cancer case in Deerfield. They met twice a month. The Woman’s club purchased the filler, and the Highland Park hospital donated the use of their electric cutting machine. A short time later the American Cancer Society headquarters in Waukegan. furnished the filler and the women continued their work. Today, they are an efficient group of bandage makers headed by their chairman, Mrs. James Collins, and the following departments: Cutting—Mrs. Maurice R. Graves, Mrs. Richard Wolfe. Sewing—Mrs. Merritt Barnum, Mrs. Lyle Fordham, Mrs. W, W. Goodpasture. Folding—Mrs. Robert Alexander, Mrs. Leslie Behrens, Mrs, L. R. Fry, New Singers To Give Concert Details will be published pleted within two years approved by the board. | | of same, was Fees for Fire Station Waived A. J. Nosek, president of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire «Protection district, asked that all fees in connection with the building of the new fire station be waived, since the fire district is “scraping the bottom of the barrel,” in accomplishing its building. This was granted by the trustees. Bond of $100,000 Voted re se | At the suggestion of Village Attorney : Alyn x ee a eet oo for Sticken Wins In Precinct 2 Benjamin G. Piersen of 2737 Berkeley road, Highland Park, took office as assessor of West Deerfield township next \ ‘ Mrs. . Kenneth Hall, Mrs... Henry Hawes, Mrs. Beldin Hilliker, Mrs. Paul Pagett, Mrs. William Sheehan, Mrs. A. F. Sturm, Mrs. Harry Williams. They work one day each month completing four dozen each of four different sized dressings. These dressings are then delivered to the Cancer Society headquarters in Waukegan for distribution throughout Lake County. “Won’t you contribute to this cause by giving your old muslin sheets, pillow slips or other clean white material for outer. wrappings on these dressings? Call any member and they will pick them up or send them to Mrs. James Collins, 941 Cedar St. and they will be most gratefully received. Share in the joy of helping your neighbor.” of the old Knaak building, was approved by the board. The permit of Edwin Wolf, for the building of a house on Hermitage drive, was taken out in September, 1948, revoked. Poppy Day Proclaimed President Andrew C. Bradt proclaimed May 26 as Poppy Day, after reading a letter from the American Legion: auxiliary. A letter from requesting val the permission August 18, 19, American Legion to hold a carniand 20, and one from the fire’ department requesting permission for a carnival July 7, 8, and 9, were introduced. An ordinance was drawn up with certain regulations, to be submitted to those seeking permission, one of the specifications being that they must provide their own policemen. They must also make amicable arrangements with residents living near where the carnival is to be held. Both organizations hope to hold their carnivals in the same location as last year’s carnival. Permission for the carnivals will be granted if the board’s conditions are met. Daylight Saving April 30 The board passed an ordinance : for daylight saving to begin officially at 2/a.m. Sunday, April 30. During the month of March there were 66 cases of chicken pox, (more than twice as many as’ February), 11 cases of whooping cough, and one of measles, + pets township cast in Tuesday in the primaries. Of these, 892 were Republican and 47 Democratic. Pre- | cinct 1 cast 191 votes; precinct 2,279; precinct 3, 135; precinct 4, 194, and ae precinct 5, 140. with 112 votes. for precinct | Sticken won Carl Scheer recewhee: 55 votes, and Robert Rothschild 94. Other precinct committeemen— elected were: Precinct 1, Henry H.. Tuttle in January. He personal property has tax announced returns are that now being passed out to residents of the township. It is hoped that the township will be covered by May 1. Mr. Piersen will be at the town hall, 602 Deerfield 10 to 12, starting Saturday, April 15. Anyone desiring help or information on his tax returns may stop in the office during these hours. wreckitfg Deerfield In precinct 2, the only one in Shieke e from the protection of the village against accident which might occur because of the blockading of the street during the A total of 939 votes were West there was competition committeeman, George road, Tuesday and Thursday. evenings from 7 to 8:30, and Saturday mornings Village Board Approves Building Code Recommendations Several recommendations by the building code committee were approved by the village board at the meeting held last Monday evening, One of these was the raising of the fee for electrical fixtures installed in homes. It was voted that henceforth the initial fee will be $1, with 25 cents for each additional fixture. In the past it has been $1, and 5 cents for each additional fixture. An ordinance requiring the licensing of cement contractors, brick layers and house wreckers was also passed at the recommendation of the code committee. Walter F. Krol, building commissioner, explained that these contractors allow for a license fee in their charges, and if there is none, it means extra profit for the contractor. Most towns charge a license fee, which not only brings in revenue, but protects the locality from the possibility of inferior work. Another ordinance requiring that buildings, for which permits have been issued, be started within six months of the issuance of the permit, and com- Assessor Benjamin G. Piersen net Cancer Dressing Unit An Efficient Group Of Workers Magazine Salesman 159; Precinct 3, Milton R, Smith, 111; Precinct 4, Clarence A. Pedersen, 165; and Precinct 5, Victor A. Lewis, 127. ae Ralph E. Church, candidate for rep- | resentative in Congress who died re- — cently, received 549 votes in West Deerfield. Among the write-in candi- — dates, William McGovern received — the most votes, getting 95 from four _ precincts, and- precinct 3 did not re-port its write-in votes. si In the most hotly contested battle of the primaries in the township, that of Bert Williams versus W..C. Petty for nomination for Lake county school superintendent, West Deer-— field voters showed their disapproval — of Petty’s action last fall in allowing Lake Forest.and Lake Bluff to pull out of the high school district. Williams got 560 votes and Petty 288, pre- cinct 3 in West Lake Forest being Violates Permit; Fined the only one in which Petty got more votes than Williams. In this precinct — the vote was 90 to 22 in favor of All permits for selling magazines in Deerfield by a certain company were cancelled last week after one of their salesmen was caught violating regu- Robert McClory, running for representative in general assembly, polled more. votes than any of the other candidates with 1030, showing that some voters gave him more than lations one of the Petty. permit. Police were called by a woman resident Tuesday evening at 8:30 p.m. when the salesman tried to force his way into the house, after magazines. trying to Magazine sell her some salesmen are not supposed to work after 5 p.m. Besides cancelling all permits with the company, a fine was imposed by Mag- istrate Dan runt at the trial last Friday. Salesmen are also not supposed to accept money for magazines, but the salesman in question have taken money was from found to another resi- dent. ‘Permits for selling magazines in the village are free, but contain the fol- : vote, instead mitteeman, 744; 744; Hugo be revoked In This Activities the request; Bowling News and shown on 4, or not for for Minard L. Schneider 2, are not carried on person out E. Hulse for county treasurer, 720; Walter L. Adchigs for sheriff, 652. 1, May solicitor must not work before 9 a.m. spreading for. county judge, 756; Gregory M. — Sheahen for county clerk, 600; Charles E. Jack for probate judge, 700; Allen L. Nelson for probate clerk, by the Chief of Police; transferable; 3, must be lowing regulations: of their votes among the other cant dates for this office. Other leaders in the township wer E.. M. Dirksen for U. S. senator, 668 James Simpson for state. treasurer, — 457; Vernon L. Nickell for superintendent of public instruction, 630; E. B. Searcy, for clerk of the Su- — preme Court, 580; Justus L. Johnson for clerk of ‘the Appellate court, 623; Joseph N. Sikes for senatorial com- after 5 p.m., and 5, solicitor must Church go to back doors. The permit is the soliciting of orders only, not taking money. Issue 6.070 News @ bi¥ eer O08 Hee t ewer ee 6. Fg eo eeer 0 �37 Page Thursday, April 13, 1950 4 DEERFIELD REVIEW ‘Thuraday, April Published 13, 1950 Weekly Deerfield Vol, every 25, No. 59'S. osephine C. Pearson George . L. Rice .... Advertising ; Mgr. year per Local Subscrintion Rates—$2.00 Domestic Rate—$3.00 per year Single di Editor Managing 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. ett Park is not as was hoped. progressing as rapidly You have kindly published Stagers’ publicity to the effect that’ the next production will be “Light Up the Sky,” by Moss Hart. It was voted by the club membership that the net proceeds of this play or $200, whichever is greater, will be given to Jewett Park. ~ What Good By the same token a is good “What ask, may Some park?” is a Park? they might ask, “What good is a fireplace in a house?” days. of efficient In these heating plants, fireplaces are not a necessity. People can, and do, live without them. But it’s safe to say that most people want them, for one reason or another. A. fireplace enhances the value of a house, both materially -and spiritually. It might be said that the heart and soul of a house is its hearth—the one spot where the family gathers for peace and relaxation, and to talk things over. A park can be to a village what a fireplace is to a home. Villages with arks are more desirable places in which to live, than those without them. A park can hold a village together, can | be its heart and soul . . can be the one spot where all ages may gather. Deerfield has no community building, as yet. There may not be one for some time, but in the meantime, Jewett Park would make a pretty good pinchhitter. Perhaps the village will turn out en masse on April 27, 28, and 29 to see a dandy in an automob‘le accident March 5, is living street, Whitewater, at 106 Wis., Helen Lukeman. Mrs. John W. Holmes, other accident in victim, Michigan S. Prairie with widow is Mrs. of the living with her parents in Detroit, Mich. Her infant son, born March 15, has been named after his father. Her other son, Stevie, 14 months, who was being taken to the home of his grandparents at the time the accident occurred and was critically injured, is reported to be well on the way to recovery. Mr. Wagner was a teacher at the West Ridge school, and. Mr. Holmes taught at the Braeside school. The Boy drive next a.m. Paper curb and anyone has it out, call Scouts will hold a paper Saturday starting at 9should be put out on the will be picked up. If paper but cannot put Mr. Rothschild at Deer- field 1119 and he will see that it is called for. ugh sacs to Kinney, group ers. The to group discuss news are true bargain-hunting citizens—good twofor-the-price-of-oners — Stagers can really help Jewett Park and the playgoer will have a good time. What do you think? Sue Rogers. Wilmot Draws Most Votes In School Elections Ninety one votes were cast for John Silence in the Wilmot school election held Saturday. It had been rumored that there was to be competition, but no votes were cast except for Mr. Silence, thereby electing him to.a three year term as director. Other directors are Warren Darling and L. G. Hurlbert, president. the Bannockburn Nelson, who election, had Mrs. been filling the unexpired term of Mra: FL B. Cleaver, was elected by 38 votes, with no opposition. A total of 40 votes was cast, but there were two spoiled bal- lots. Other Bannockburn directors are George Stanwood, president, and Victor Lewis. In the Deerfield grammar schoo! election John B. Carson was _ reelected president of the board of education, Gordon Segert was elected a member to take the place of George Jacobs, who resigned, and Mrs. James Tibbetts was re-elected a member. Fifty-nine votes opposition. Deerfield were Other school cast, members board are with no of the Mrs. A. H. T. F. Sturm, William S. Jacob, Riedeman and Arthur Pagel. Move Dr. and to River Mrs. Woods Carl A. Reeb Road and their _children, Michael, Judy Ann and Billy, have moved Deerfield from their Mrs. J. L. home on road to the former Robert Peterson house on River Woods road. The Petersons are staying with the Charles D. McAleers of Saunders road, until their son, John, graduates from the Highland Park High school in June.-: 9} 5 D., for the county Bayard man. Dr. Kinney health the told Father Murphy, pastor of the Holy Cross church for more than 13 years, will mark his silver anniversary this the first health time depart- a small served as chair- explained that a ¢ounty department was community the such as only way Deerfield could hope to obtain the services of a professional full-time public health staff. “As Deerfield grows, the need The was mann services low will grow,” the doc- out. cost stressed of such by of Highland Mrs. a department Elwood Park, Father Hans- chairman (at the of time Murphy he was ordained) the petition committee seeking to place the issue on the November ballot. “The maximum tax that can be Sunday, April 16, at 12:15 p.m. mass. He was ordained to the priesthood on March 28, 1925 in the Hely Name levied under the law is 50c a $1000 Cathedral by the late Cardinal Mundevaluation. On property valued at lein. $10,000 that’s but $5 a year if Born in Chicago in 1901, Father the entire tax is levied,” Mrs, Hans- Murphy received his education at St. mann said. The entire amount of the Sebastian school, De Paul academy levy must be voted according to law, Quigley Preparatory seminary and St. but because of federal and state aid Mary seminary, Baltimore. available to a county health departHe filled assignments as assistant in ment, a tax of about’ 30¢ will prob- three parishes before being chosen for ably be all that is needed to be levied, the Holy Cross pastorate. These were she said. St. Sylvester, Presentation, and St. The function of a county health de- Odilo, Berwyn. partment were explained Serving as deacon and subdeacon at by Miss Pearl Bayne, P.H.N., the silver anniversary mass will be district ' the nurse of the Illinois State Depart- Father Murphy’s two _priest-brothers, ment of Health. Control of commun- the Rev. Thomas J. Murphy, C. M., icable diseases, assistance to school Cotulla, Tex., and the Rev. John P. and city nursing programs, consulta- Murphy, Navy’ chaplain stationed at tion and advice for home builders on San Diego, Cal. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. sanitation, and education and enforceMalachy P. Foley will preach the serment of sanitary codes were some mon. of the health phases she discussed. A reception honoring Father MurSupervisor William A. Tennerman, phy will be given from 7 to 9 p.m. a member of the Deerfield Health by the Holy Cross Mothers’ club and Board and the county zoning com- the Altar and Rosary society, for all mittee, commented on _ the help a members of the parish. Those in charge county health department could give are Mrs. Walter F. Krol, Mrs. Robert in out-lying areas and its close re- Greenslade, Mrs. Thomas E. Byrnes lationship to the zoning problem. and Mrs. John Sternig. About forty women attended the meeting. Mrs. Donald P. Easton, R. N., and Mrs. Willard J. Loarie ar- Eastern Star to Hold Rummage Sale ranged the meeting. Deerfield members of the League of Women Voters The Deerfield Chapter of OES will of Highland Park will continue to hold a rummage sale on Friday, May hold discussion group meetings from 5. Mrs.-A. J. Johnson of 657 Deerfield time to time. road is in charge, and asks that anyone Mrs. Easton is serving as petition who wishes to contribute either bring chairman for Deerfield and voters the articles to her home, or call her wishing to sign petitions, to place the at Deerfield 254 and arrangements will county health department question on be made for rummage to be picked up. the November Ballot are urged to communicate with her. Scouts To Hold District Court of Honor A Boy Scout district court of honor will be held on Monday, April 17 at 7:30 p.m. in the Presbyterian church. All parents are urgéd to attend, as they will be asked to hand the awards to the boys. 3 Bens ECS sikh Lake has ment question at the Deerfield Grammar School Wednesday, March 29. such local M. met the pointed our a Deerfield discussion of the League of Women Vot- for Reebs Paper Drive Saturday! incidentally Raphael tor of of Department newly-formed readers Frances Mrs. John Wagner, formerly of _ Deerfield road, widow of one of the two Highland Park teachers who died and Healty help Jewett Park. As a group we are organized as a “money-maker.”| However if the In Widow of Teacher To Live in Wisconsin comedy establishment endorsement of the County Medical Society and of the practising physicians in Deerfield and vicinity, Dr. To the Editor: ’ In the way skuttlebutt has of scuttling, I hear the fund drive for Jew- MEMBER : Editorial Association Press Association Russell Phyllis - The County In Behalf of the Stagers And Jewett Park III. TelephoneHI 2-4500 National Illinois 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. 3 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telerhone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, County Health Dept. Father Murphy’s Endorsed by Physicians, Silver Jubilee Medical Society To Be April 16 Forum Stagers Announce Nominating Committee A nominating nounced at the committee last meeting was of anthe Stagers, local dramatic group. Chairman of the committee is Mrs. John Derby, with Mrs. Richard Faville and Mrs. Lewis Stryker, members. They will report their slate of candidates at the May meeting. y a ss �Thursday, April 13, 1950 — WSWS Page 5 Mexican Presents Locket as Party at Bannockburn To Mrs. Stryker Miss Kesses Becomes Bride of Maurice Hesterman The regular meeting of the Woman’s Society,for World Service met at the home Tuesday, sert of April luncheon ing was dent, Mrs. 4. at called Mrs. Robert Following 1:30 p.m. to order Richard Amid Easter decorations in the Annunciation church, 1017 North La Page a des- the Salle meet- by the presi- M. Harvey. The bride following poem was read to Mrs. John President friend For Emeritus, , belovec } and twenty sought to teach ought; us years’ giving has as we make us love our fellow men bring jov to earth and peace again. This April fourth we’ve met to bring, with her, great homage tc our her before To service our meeting, in His learn. thank her and terman, cause. Diane we will pause wish her President from Emeritus, year the group of women minded. They meet treasurer; Mrs. John has the Vetter, secretary of spiritual life; Mrs. F. W. Baarsch, secretary of Christian social relations; Mrs. R. M. Harvey, secre- tary of missionary education; Mrs. Stryker, Mrs. Page and Mrs. Scott. program chairmen; Mrs. Gerry Thompson and Mrs. Roscoe Wessling. membership chairmen; Mrs. F. G. Guither, current events chairman; Jimmy Blume, recently grade ing at the classmates Mexican the with a party gave Huff, Faith and of Mr. daughter Kelly, Faith Michael her Hagberg and Mrs. Louis Zenko, in charge of mission band. The W.S.W.S. has set a goal of 6 per cent increase in membership. Those interested are asked to contact any of the officers. Amvets Auxiliary Holds Membership Drive Under the leadership of Mrs. Joseph Schessler, with Mrs. Harry Allsbrow and Mrs. Gerhard von der Lin- den assisting, the Deerfield Amvets Percy for her She H. Prior Photo road, and third first, second when Jr. of Deerfield wear- (far right) is shown her for bought parents Kelly Hubert school. Bannockburn costume Kelley Mrs. atmosphere, Mexican she them with was on a recent trip to Mexico, about to strike the big paper chicken (“‘pinata’’), which is full of candy. When the children strike the ‘‘pinata,’”’ it falls apart and the candy falls out! This is a traditional game in Mexico for children’s parties. The Bannockburn children have been learning about Mexico recently, and have room. in their school display on that country articles from ~— “’Eashions and Fun” Newcomers Club Sewing Clothes for To Be May 6 Little Miss Jewett Plans are underway for “Fashions and Fun,” yearly party sponsored by the Deerfield grammar school PTA. It will be held Saturday, May 6, in th school, : A brief preview of what to expect for the benefit of those families who have moved to Deerfield within the year, is given. It is a party for all The members of the Deerfield Newcomers club are busy these days. assembling the extensive wardrobe for “Little Miss Jewett,” the twenty-inch doll which person this will be given on May project Jewett will Park Among 10. The be to some proceeds turned over happy from to the fund. the doll’s wardrobe will be a wool coat and bonnet for chilly days, several daytime dresses with matching hats. and bags, dainty lace trimmed Mrs. Guither and Mrs. Baarsch, in _underwear, red ,corduroy suit, nurses charge of Little Heralds, and Mrs. uniform, Girl Scout uniform, rain cape Nils of the sister of the groom, and Sclabenitis, of Chicago, Miss brides- Ha first Tuesday of each month at the homes of members. Officers are as follows: Mrs. John Stryker, first vice-president ; Mrs. Arno Frantz, secretary; Mrs. Arthur Pagel, sister Connell been studying about Japan, and missions in gerftral. They would be glad to welcome into their number any! members of Bethlehem church, who have not as yet joined or attended, or anyone else who is, or would like to be, missionary Kesses, Lake Forest. Mrs. Kesses chose a gown of Balenciaga chiffon for her daughter’s wedding and wore a green orchid. The Mrs. Stryker was presented with a “Lord’s Prayer Locket” following the reading of the poem. This son love, W.S.W.S.” Et Me Hesterman, ried colonial bouquets of sweet peas. John Koretas of Oak Park served as best man, and ushering were Thomas Hesterman Jr., William Mc- suc- with T. -maids, wore dre®ses similar to that of Miss Kesses, and all attendants car- cess thro’ all her life, true happiness. Our Maurice bride and maid of honor, wore an ice blue silk ankle length ballerina dress with a short jacket. Miss Mary Hes- give her just a small return for all the things she’s helped us We of satin Bible. Miss Helen King, for Kesses, long sleeved, square necked gown with a fingertip veil, and carried a white To And Thalia gave her in marriage, and also performed the ceremony. Miss Kesses chose a white satin, of all of us, five Miss of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hesterman of Lake Forest, ina 5 p.m. ceremony The bride’s father Easter Sunday. Stryker: “Our ; street, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs./ Niketas Kesses of Chicago, became the and boots, pers, and ding gown a ballet costume a beautiful with white with slip- silk wed- veil. The fortunate little girl who gets the doll will have a keepsake for years to come, Anyone wishing to purchase tickets may call Mrs. Miller (Deerfield 958), or Mrs. Oberlin (Deerfield 1042). St. Paul’s Has Fourteen ceived into bership of the Easter people who church by 14 New Members new members were rethe fellowship and memSt. Paul’s Church during season. The six young were received into the the rite of confirmation auxiliary is conducting a membership drive. Other activities of the club include the donation of $5 for parties at Dow- were: Phyllis Becker, Elsa Pantle, ney for disabled vets, and also the do- Ruth Sack, Alvina Sticken, Delores nation of the refreshments for the Ubl, and Joanne Willman. New adults “Snafu Hop” given récently by the received’ into membership were Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Moeller, Mr. and Mrs. Amvets. A social meeting was held Monday Lubbert Schuetz, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. ‘night, and a business meeting will be Sievert, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tut‘{tle Jr. held April 24. adults with of a summer the community, starting off fashion show spring and styles, with of clothes from some of the smartest North Shore shops. There is also card playing, games, a penny table, cake walks and many other interesting things, to say nothing of awards and refreshments. One of the highlights of the evening is the crowning of a king and queen, chosen by lot, who reign throughout the party. Asin a famous radio program, they are presented with many attractive gifts. 7th and 8th Graders To Dance April 21 The regular monthly dance of the seventh and eighth grades offthe four Deerfield schools will be held on Friday, April 21, at the Deerfield gram- and groom’s Hubert mother wore Brebner, navy blue all of crepe with a purple orchid. ; A reception for about 200 was held in the church hall following the cere+ mony. Both : bride and groom attended Lake Forest college, and she studied at the National College of Education. She is a third grade teacher at the Deerfield grammar school. After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will be at home Monday on Bradley road, Libertyville. Wilmot Mothers Luncheon, Fashion Show, to Be May 2 | — | | : The festive spring lurtcheon and style show to be held May 2 at 1 p.m. in the Wilmot school community room, will preclude a business meeting of the club. The luncheon salad bar will open to serve promptly at 1 o’clock. There will be a large selection of salads and rolls, and plenty of good hot coffee. At 2 o'clock, glamorous models from Hein’s, Waukegan’s f%shion center, will parade in clothes designed for every pocketbook. The Wilmot Mother’s club is proud to announce that this is the first time Hein’s has consented to give a fashion show in a school the size of Wilmot. Reservations for the affair may be made with Mrs. John Silence, social chairman (Deerfield 735). Mrs. Henry Kofsky of 821 Rosemary terrace will provide sitter service for the afternoon, for a small charge. Mothers are asked to call her in advance at Deerfield 610. The last business meeting of the year was held by the Wilmot mothers ‘on April 4. / ; mar school. Chaperones will. be Mr. and Mrs. James Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nolde, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Harder and Mr and Mrs. Ralph Taylor. Any parents Olive Frantz Here for Easter who would like to attend the dance but have not been called to chaperone. Miss Olive Frantz of Chicago, are welcome to do so. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. M. A. These dances are sponsored by the ‘Frantz of Deerfield road, spent Eas-Deerfield grammar school PTA. ter weekend here with her parents. ° �Ly a ay 6 a ne s , OR AER IS NER vd sy ey I MER ET LEN yt . es ET ? eT a rs Og RY © Executive Board DWC eh: Wetec oie nage Yoteo Tes ike é‘ Rae iS a we! ie " SERA BRETT ar wae ee TNS Ty RAI SRE nga a : aS a Rr ee: sae Take Part in Father-Son Game Meeting Held UHURU _ Mrs, Sewell L. Bartlett, president of the Deerfield Woman’s club, held a meeting of the executive board in her home Tuesday morning, April 6. .. Plans for the spring style show and luncheon to be held at Knollwood Country club on Tuesday, May 9, were VUE Dabney Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dabney of Birchwood lane have chosen Dana Lee as discussed. Sonicare library. Joseph Richard will speak on : of ei \ is we % at A ¥, “Housekeeping in Russia.” ‘There will be luncheon at 12:30 at the Deerpath Inn, and at 2 p.m. Laura Welch of Carson Pirie Scott & _ Co. wilk give a program on Interior Decorating.. Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture ~ and Mrs. Paul Pagett, secretary and tredsurer, respectively,of the Annual Meeting Of 10th District To Be in Rogers Park Lake . _ Mercer Lumber Companies | 612 - Building Railroad Materials Ave., Tel. - Deerfield The annual meeting District of the Illinois Coal. Deerfield, Women’s Ill. AND ELECTRIC 2 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 Visits W. R. MITCHELL Realtor Complete Real Estate 634 Deerfield Road a}| Tel. Dfld. 29 ~ Service Deerfield Deerfield 85 Cousin in Connecticut 5 room frame—1009 Hazel 5 5 5 6 5 5 1/5 OIL “T : Deetfield Garage | 745 Waukegan room room room room room room room Rd. third child, a For Salvation Army A new project for the Deerfield Powder Puffs will be sewing for the Salvation Army. The group met April 5 at the home of Mrs. Lester Hertel, 1016. Sheridan avenue. A panel discussion, “How to Achieve a Happy Marriage,” was the feature of the meeting. Canasta was played and refreshments served. Mrs. Ruth Scheskie of Highland Park was a guest for the evening. Presbyterian Women Meet Next Thursday The Women’s Presbyterian of will meet the next Thursday, April 20, at 1 p.m. Mrs, John W. Burke of Chicago will speak and show colored films on Ganado Mission, Arizona. She has visited there, and has recently returned from Puerto Rico. Circle 1, Mrs. Phillip Tennis chairman, will serve the luncheon. Mrs. Paul Keller will be in charge of devotions. \ Here from Washington, D. C.. William Kreh week Kreh, son Tel. 7 || avenue—Charles of Mrs. Hazel of Deerfield road, visited last at the home of his mother. G. street—C. frame Hollie Gay is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bryan of Glencoe born April 3 in the HPHS Honor Roll Announced There are several students from Deerfield on the honor roll for the fourth six-week periodat the Highland Park High school, including one with five A’s. Gregory Armstrong | was among the six in the school with a A record. Norman Peterson had three A’s and two B’s, and Thayer Forbes three A’s and one B. Two A’s and two B’s were carried by Geoffrey Armstrong, jorie George, William George, McMaster and Sally Spriggs. Fire Prot. Gives MarSam District Report Mrs. Agnes Tennerman, secretary of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection district gives the following report for the fire department for the months of February and March: February, one house fire requiring the services of 14 men, March, one respirator call with 13 men responding; one grass fire with 12 men serving; one grass fire with 15 men serving, one grass fire with 10 men, and another with seven re- sponding. Last Saturday six men responded to a call at Greenwood avenue and Stratford road, where there was a grass: fire. Te Deerfield Bov Scouts Troop 52 By .. 15,000 10,00¢ .. 19,000 R. Johnston and stone—100 Deerfield road—Donald daughter Highland Park hospital. The baby has a brother, Bradley Roy, 3. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Trute of Wilmot road are the maternal grandparents, and the other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harly Bryan of Delphos, O. Pettis 5 room frame—1528 Stratford road—Joseph Macht . 6 room frame—1308 Greenwood avenue—Rudolph Blixt |6 room Bryan five Association church named Jefferey Elmer. The baby was born at the Highland Park hospital on April 4. He has a brother, Freddie, 10, © and a sister, Sharon Lee, 7. Fred Sage of the Deerfield road address is the maternal grandfather, and John Krase Sr. of Osterman avenue is the paternal grandfather. for their Powder Puffs To Sew © frame—852 Spruce street—Fred Seitz : frame—1003 Hazel avenue—Charles G. Pettis brick—1055 Hazel avenue—E. Ray Frost brick—821 Warrington road—Q. McNall brick veneer—713 Deerpath avenue—Theodore C. Hammer frame—1134 Cherry street—Wallace: W. Thayer stone and frame—1345 Somerset avenue—William E, Arns 5 room frame—1309 Cedar % BATTERY Photo Building Commissioner Walter F. Krol reports that permits for 13 new residences wete issued during March, with a total valuation of $172,000. No other permits were issued. Amount: Type of Residence—Location—Owner 5 room brick—1300 Deerfield road—Arthur Juhl CO, @ Jr. Issued During March New Work — Remodeling Rd. Prior, Building Permits for 13 Residences | RAY T. MEYER. 927 Waukegan clubs will be held April 20 Miss Janice Gage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gage of Bannockburn, has recently returned from.a two weeks’ visit with her cousin, Miss Gretchen Jaeger, who lives’ on a farm near West Simsbury, Conn. Always Available PLUMBING of the Tenth Federation of at the Rogers Park Woman’s club, and will be an all day meeting, with luncheon being served at 12:30. Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture of the Garden department and Mrs. Paul Pagett: of the Conservation department will give their reports at the morning session. The afternoon session will begin at 1:30 with a musical program and guest speaker, Mrs. B. P. Schumacher, first vice-president of the Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs. Awards will be given in art, literature, and publicity to the clubs winning highest -honors in these fields. Members of the Deerfield Woman’s club are invited to attend. FROST‘S RADIO Percy A game described as a “‘slaughter’’ between “Stars of Yester-year’’ (fathers) and ‘’Stars of Tomorrow’’ (sons) was held recently at the Deerfield Grammar school, with the older generation winning by one point, at the last minute. Score 29 to 30. Shown above are Gordon Norman, Gene Capitani, John Capitani, and Sherman Carson. County: federation, will attend. Lumber their their third child, a son whom they have the Lake Forest Woman's club in the Forest for Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Krase of 727 Deerfield road announce the birth of The Lake’ County Federation of Women’s clubs will hold its annual meeting on Friday, April 21, 1950, at Mrs. name Krase loniompmergeet Lake County Federation To Meet April 21 Lake the son born April 3 at the Lake Forest hospital, Their other two children are David, 5, and Deborah, 2. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Timby of Mount Ayr, Ia. . Mrs. Alexander Willman, membera ship chairman, announced the following _., new members: _.. Mrs. John Garcia, Mrs..Grant Rioch, ‘and Mrs. Virginia McCarthy. ok . Sire diene: BOMOU 13,50( Clark Dasso The largest part of the meeting was spent planning a waste paper pick-up to be held on Saturday, April 15. All residents were urged to have all paper in front of their houses. Proceeds are to be put in the troop treasury. — Artificial respiration was practised and Total $172,000 Paul second passed. Bill class Darling requirements’ were and Fred ms — �ive ; ae aaa Ae! x © ia) ayun em.eesenR intent MENT MLTNranAG Ss oe . EN eT: ARLEN Allan’s RNO TALI RTLA OLEH M HEL Activities Spend Weekend in Muskegan 808 Hazel avenue spent in Muskegon, Mich., Receives visited sisters. Varsity Neilf Sheehan, Letter son of Mr. and freshman bury College, numeral Middlebury, he is a member basketball team. school Pauls Have at Arden, of Earl Paul family. where spending Fritz and were Mrs. his daughter Sunday din- niece, Mrs. Fritz’ of Deerfield road and her to Los Angeles Fourth J. Haldrup and Lloyd W. Grever the last weekend where they Conliffe’s brothers and road weekend celebrated with their the son Easter Glenn, who was home from Burlington Junior college, Burlington, Ta., and Mrs. Harris’ mother, Mrs. Burlington. D. G. Thompson of Thompsons Have honor Family Gathering Easter Sunday was~marked by a family gathering at the Gerry Thompson home on Deerfield road. The daughters, of Elkhart, Turner of Mrs. Ind., T3931 Mrs. Clar- Rockford,’and “Mrs: Walter Haller of Chicago, were with their hespective families. here Yenerich, and of Mrs. Mr: and Arlington guests Mrs. of Kenneth Heights, and and .their of two __ Eastern Colleges ‘den, Edward Eddie Cazel»wand and Hollis, two chil- of North Pe- kin, Ill., formerly of Deerfield, were here during the Easter weekend, Eddie stayed with.Jimmy Hayner, son ot Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Hayner of Fair Oakes avenue, and Mrs. Cazel and Hollis spent part of the time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Segert of Hazel relatives Mrs. avenue. in Lake Seider’s They also visited Forest. Orsborn lll, daughter-in-law Seider of Waukegan in Visits of Peoria, of Mrs. Louis road, was here with her ‘three; children: during, the Easter holidavs. Mrs. Seider’s son, a teacher at Bradley Technical urtiversity was unable to core. deserves Mrs. Duncan Morgan of time, Keady of Meadow are expected week from a they visited lane, Bannockburn, back the end of this motor trip east, where several colleges. Both for expert saves attention nine,” and nothing: | “GREEN-THUMB-ITIS” THIS TIME OF YEAR? i Maybe you $1.98, need for a sturdy getting up grass rake those leaves! you missed last fall. Then when that’s, done, you'll be wanting some already; fertilized (both flower’ and garden seeds vegetable, If your lawn 20 cents a package). is spacious, an 18-inch, power mower with recoil starter is: just what the doctor ordered, at only $79. You cat Deerfield. ’'find ‘all Hardware. 756 Waukegan these and at Rd. Advertisement ete hee AD VANT G SELIG Established 192* “ 74 REALTORS insurance—-—Real Estate—toans 764 Waukegan Road; Deerfield, Hl. Edward H. Selig Haroid R. Vant “Deerfield 155 Easter Carol Clavey,° daughter of Mrs. Irene Clavey of Deerfield road. a:student at Northern Illinois State Teachers college at DeKalb, was home for the Easter holidays. Her brother Roy, who attends the University of Illinois, KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO. J. KNAAK, Established Phone in 1 R. Ph. 1884 Deerfield, also spent his holidays at home. Deerfield roll of North- college Mrs. Ringland Returns at Mrs. Ravmond Ringland of Portwine road has tecently returned from a ten.davs’ visit with her mother in Entertain at Dinner \ Buffalo, N.Y. Mrs. Ringland’s mother Mr. and Mrs. Locke Rogers enter- is recovering from a serious operatained with a small dinner party last tion. Saturday evening. Guests were from Chicago and Glenn Ellyn. Visit Grandparents During Vacation ——— Billy and Betsy Powell, Mr. and Mrs. William Obituary DRA I SCRE, LIS AL Margate TSR EE LS Agnes Nelson, 61, of 1655 Shermer avenue, Northbrook, died last Friday in the Highland Park hospital. Funeral to selves, Nelson Mrs. liner services were held on terrace, Menasha, to visit children of Powell of travelled Wis., by all stream- by them- their grandparents, and Mrs. G. E. Forkin, spring vacation. Betsy. Dr. during their will return home minus her tonsils, for her grandfather removed them last Monday. Monday. at 2 p.m. in St. Peter’s church, with burial in Ridgewood cemetery. Mrs. Nelson was born in Holland, Sweden, in 1889, and came to this country when 16 years old. She had lived in Northbrook since 1914, Surviving are her husband, Axel Nelson; two sons, Ralph, of 860 Hazel avenue, and Carl of Broadview, Ill.; three brothers, John Anderson of Buffalo, N. Y., Arthur Anderson of Northbrook, ‘and Barndt Anderson of Stockholm, Sweden; a sister, Mrs. Julia _ Johnson living in. Sweden, and two . ee B & R RADIO & TELEVISION 1 DAY SERVICE On Most Radio-TV Sets Phone Deerfield 1126 Make Also Electrical Repair Work on All Appliances 806 WAUKEGAN ROAD (Next to Deerfield Bakery) the Old Seem Like New With ‘SPRING CHANGE-OVER MIDGE'S: 650 Woukegan cy the: Paint ssi: of Prairie View Teachers off DO YOU SUFFER FROM_ Plainfield, N. J., formerly of Ramsay road, Deerfield. Mr. Wolff has been in the East on business. the ; Our TEXACe Deerfield 580 ; pices sw iis could be more true about cars. So stop in and let the boys give it the works, for care-free spring driving. at Daughter-in-Law Mrs, Charles Home Harold T. Tasker of 1403 Woodland drive,,with his son Frank, and Peter Keady, son of Mr. and Mrs. W..L. Ei these boys to keep it “ticking” when: you need it—doh’t let it get run! down! As the saying goes, “a stitch Tel. Visiting Ny Confidentially Mrs. Wessling ae Just Sew Club To’ Meet $i Mrs. Hazel Kreh of 611 Deerfield’ road will be hostess to the Just: Sew; club on April 18. car f Mr. i Qa |Pea Page pe ae Visits Morgans in Plainfield Robert E.. Wolff. of Westcliff lane Ghester “Wessling” of Deerfield road} spent last weekend visiting Mr. and were their son and daughter-in-law, “Faster. oe oe Visit in Deerfield Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Harris of Tele- Frank and Peter will be entering college in the fall. Roll listed on of children. Birthday Honor ern Illinois State DeKalb, Ill. Conliffe George PI, ae ; Yenerich, of Naperville. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley H. Yenerich of Ashton, were also here. INTERESTED IN, GOOD Another nephew, Paul edacete of SERVICE? Milwaukee, called on the Johnsons ‘Red and Hud will give it to you! last Saturday. every time at the Red Horse Service! Station, 750 Waukegan road. Your: Harris Home graph athe Easter Guests ns ae eg = Easter at. the Wesslings 2 Anita Louise Ori, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ori of 1020 Chestnut street, celebrated her fourth birthday on April 2 with a family gathering. There were 10 little cousins present with their parents. Anita’s grandfather and Michael Streck of Chestnut street were also there to sing “Happy Birthday.” Margaret Leslie = Mr. and Mrs. Willard Blume, formerly of Birchwood lane, left last week for Los Angeles, Cal., where they will make their home. Celebrates Have Cazels Glenn ence from a southern motor trip. are Mr. Patrick Home Dr. and Mrs. C. Russell Sugden of Westgate road have returned»home Listed on Mrs. |Thomnson’s Dr. Sugden Move and Guests of Chicago, guests Vt., home. Easter Aucust Middle- the freshman returned to after vacation Mrs. ner of He Monday spring at Mr. Mrs. William E. Sheehan of Osterman avenue, recently won his varsity letter and Pauls eames A Visiting at the home of the Harry Johnsons, 1040 Waukegan road, on Palm Sunday were Mr. Johnson’s Mrs. Josephine~ Mentzer of Oak Park, spent Easter weekend with her sister, Mrs. Alex Allan of Elm street. pia sy 4 Pa ¥ nephew, Sister Visits Lb i z SEN Mrs. : eae Ny RtiasaRLMEAS TANCE Deerfield a aye bas 1950 Thursday, April 13, is e a or se and et pe Se or Meog ES PbS ah a ay = ae : : + SE 63 ea ESBTle EG a is a ef ROBOTS oom e tyes i. �Voters Name Schneider him into the lead against Gregory M. Sheahen of Highland Park whose vote And Dirksen totalled 9,744. His opponent’ in the Final returns’ in the Lake county November election will be Fred Stefprimaries last Tuesday gave Hugo L. anowski, Democrat. In Deerfield Schneider Jr. of Highland Park a township Sheahen polled 2,508 votes landslide vote of 14,753 for county against 591 for Leaf. Mr. Josef: of treasurer, on the Republican against 5,283 votes for Lew Josef’s ticket, as A. Hen- dee. Mr. Schneider piled up 2,675 Republican votes in his own Deerfield township, comprising 18 precincts, as against 310 for Hendee. He will oppose Frank Farella, Democratic choice ior county treasurer in the November Salon election. W. C. Petty, running on the Republican ticket to retain his position as superintendent of schools in Lake county was a victor, over Bert D. Williams, 12,798 to 7,512. Mr. Petty will oppose Arnold C. Koy, Democrat, in November. On the Republican ballot in Deerfield township, Petty received 938 votes to 1,848 for Bert Williams. Garfield R. Leaf, county coroner, received 10.487 Republican votes for the office of county clerk, bringing ls Pleased to Present Miss Dale (Featured Hair Stylist) FREE CHARM COURSE EVERY MONDAY—6 P.M. We are conducting FREE charm courses by one ‘of the top fashion models of Chicago. Call for an appointment. Classes limited. Discussion — Make-up — Skin Care Hair Analysis — Clothes Free Make-up at All Times 20% Border Hair Cutting $1.20 Hair Tinting Perm. Waving : March 21 in Washington, DRIERS (NATIONALLY KNOWN MAKE) OFF — LIMITED QUANTITY HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCES HI 2-6260 H EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK save face! ALEXANDRA de MARKOFF’s for a lovelier skin. superb preparations Famed beauty aids that encourage a fresh, glowing complexion! left to right: FLUID SKIN CLEANSER— a creamy emolient cleanser that's perfect for sensitive skin, removes dust and make-up. $2* COMPLEXION LOTION — apply after cleansing to freshen and tone the skin. $2* SPECIAL EYE CREAM—vsich in softening oils especially designed for the dry and delicate skin around the eyes. $2* OF COURSE, EDGAR A. STEVENS, IN OUR Inc.» HIGHLAND PARK EVANSTON STORE, *plus federal tax TOO 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 was a state winner and county. winner in a write-in contest that brought him 9,562 votes in Lake county and 1,570 in Deerfield. township. Robert McClory was another Lake county Republican victor. He brought in 18,658 yotes from Lake county for representative in the general assembly, 8th. district. His closest running mates were Harvey Pearson with CLOTHES HI 2-6735 Curl died GAS Open Evenings Over the 1st Nat’l Bank, High. Park Line Incomplete Returns Incomplete returns late Tuesday virtually nominated Everett M. Dirksen for the Republican choice for United States senator. The Lake county vote for Dirksen was 13.742, Lar Daly, 2,576; and William J. Baker, 3,013. Late returns indicated a heavy Republican vote in the>suburbs.. Ralph E. Church, Evanston Republican, who �_ Therdgy Aart 13, 1950 15,052 votes, and Nick Keller 14,807. Voters had a chance to vote for one, two or three in this contest. On the Democratic side Thomas A. Bolger got 2,341 votes, a winner over Raymond J. Kelley, Charles A. Stanton, and Harold Bergan, incomplete returns showed. Bairstow votes piled over up 1,465 Harold J. Lake PHONE FREEHI DELIVERY 2-4579 4; Jack county Riley’s ___FOR 1,350 in ‘a tight race for Democratic senatorial committeeman from the Eighth district. Thomas A. Pojunas got 1,456 votes to Charles Noll’s 1,274 for probate judge of Lake county. Joseph Sikes is the Republican nominee for the 8th district; Charles E. Jack for probate judge. The Democratic race for. probate clerk saw Anthony S. Hannagan Jr ahead as of early Wednesday morning, with Berger A. Johnson trailing. Hannagan, if he wins, will oppose Allen J. Nelson, probate clerk in the November election. ° Bi € 12-02. Bottles $295 Canadian Club 5th $5.55 Schenley 5th Res. Fleischmann’s Pee Seagram’s 5th William G. Stratton was the winner of the Republican race for state treasurer. Michael Howlett, who ran unopposed on the Democratic ticket for State treasurer will be Mr. Stratton’s opponent in November. $3.78 7 Cr. Hunter’s a 9 i eat Calvert $3.93 Reserve Bth Four C. Hobart Engle was the Democratic victor for superintendent of public instruction over Mark A. Peterman, although Mr. Peterman held a Lake county lead. Vernon L. Nickell’ Republican, polled 14,038 votes to 4,707 for Clyde Burgess, for the same office. Bart Tyrrell led Democratic opponents for sheriff; Walter Atkinson, Republican candidate, polled 14,815. $3.89 Roses §th: e258 $4.25 Seagram’s V. O. 5th $5.55 IMPORTED SCOTCH Vat. 69 5th $5.59 King William GRRE canis $3.98 4a Glenside BG co Malcolm PAPER TROUSSEAU Jeepers! only one week to go... until the circus arrives. You have just a little time left to polish up those acts, line up your costumes, and add the finishing touches to your $3.98 Stuart 8 yrs. old Sire $5.49 your exquisitely perfect 12 yrs. old TOE daroces $6.70 TOOCHEID .n.cs-cc-s.000ee 5th 5.68 White Horse .......--- 5th 5.49 GINS ee Gilbey’s .. 5th 3.15 — . Fleischmann’s Sty clean 3.19 Old Mr. Boston Bibs «op -nsihe ... $3.24 Milshire .. 5th 3.17 Gordon’s 5th 3.38 game concessions. This Cub Scout Circus of 1950 is bound to make headlines. Special posters are being drawn up right now to remind our public of the time and place of the big events. You will be seeing them around in the Case 24 store windows very soon, Sorry, fellows, I babbled on so much Walker’s 5th 3.12 about the circus last week, and was so excited, there wasn’t enough space left to print your important den news . excuse, please, it won’t happen again. This circus has me spinning Seagram’s 5th 3.58 Bellows .... 5th 3.18 The first step before the marriage ceremony is the selection of your paper trousseau . . . in invitations, calling cards, informals, bride’s notes and Wines culars to new house stationery. We suggest you make / an early selection from our array of styles TAYLOR New York Wines: Cocktail Sherry, Port, Muscate White Tokay, Tawny ‘Port $] BG le gd hahaha geile Den 1, David Rudolph reporting: Eyerybody was here. We played. baseball, then We came in and had hot dogs and potato chips. We practiced for our circus skit and it was a lot of fun. Then my dad drove the boys home. _ Den 2, Teddy Nelson reporting: We started our meeting by having refreshments. We had chocolate milk and cookies. Everybody was there except Jimmy Nottoli. We talked over the circus skit. and went out to play baseball. We sang America and our den song. and fine papers. A price range for everyone. as to where the parade is start and the time and etc. Den Den 8, Freddy News Driscoll (Continued reporting: on ‘page 40) The announcements, at-home cards, Howse of Lords ...... 5th $4.66 circles, Can’t wait for a ring side seat. How about you? Watch your Cubs Corner next week for all the parti- The CHRISTIAN BROTHERS WINES: Golden Sherry, Muscatel, Dry Sherry, $449 Rube |: 539 Central Avenue, Highland Park ‘ Port: 3 S250: 5th LIQUORS THE STORE OF FRIENDLY SERV: cE �BUT POP- DON'T YOU THINK 1T WOULD BE BETTER RIDING IT’S THE GROWING SEASON FOR SAVINGS, TOO ‘ . . iF WE HAD A USED CAR? -THEY ’RE LOW PRICED ANDO GUARANTEED YA! KNOW / “Plant” a small amount in an insured savings account here, then “cultivate” it with regular additions every week or savings Watch month. = 1948 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. TIP AY 13, Obs Tks: occistasaunte coos 1946 CHEV. CLUB CPE. 2 tone green, R. & H. ........ 1941 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. VOTY CMAN occ ack aks 1941 DODGE 4 DR. POOR. Fy Oe Fe hag lcci grow — earn liberal dividends, too. — — DEERFIELD SAVINGS DEERFIELD And Loan And Association $1250.00 $995.00 $475.00 $445.00 Many Others to Choose From FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE We are Open Tues. & Fri. Evenings until 9 — Sundays by appointment. Highland Park Motor Sales Inc. aes pips ; - = \ SS DeSoto: Plymouth Kea Ly cama Bod PHONE: HI.2-0580 HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS heat with ; % 7 _ : 2 e IMMEDIATE Call Us for a FREE Survey!| | Rebuilt Electric The Complete Automatic Fuel : Portable No More Coal to Shovel tt No More Ashes to Carry Out Sewing Machine You don’t have to touch a thing (except to adjust the thermostat) E when you heat with oil. Oil burns : ONLY when needed, SAVING YOU THE EXPENSE OF MAINTAINING A FIRE Oil ON MILD heat is clean, COMPLETE | SINGER INSTALLATION it Borner Special too! NO DOWN INSTALLATION. PAYMENT! _ Series With: Tanke es ee “E” . $3 30°° William N. Frye, Inc. 598 N. Western Ave. _@ April DAYS. Plumbing @ Heating Sales and Service Lake Forest 425. @ Electrical @ Guarantee @ New Motor @ New Sew Light @ New Foot Control @ New Carrying Case @ Convenient Payments New Domestic Portable Starting at 8 4% AREND'S SEWING 32 N. First St. CENTER Open Friday Nite until 9 P.M. HI 2-5200 | �Thursday, “April 13, 195 s 7 * will a Welcomes Second It’s more than the teen-aged crowd who have a fancy for blue jeans these days. Dirndls and_ peasant blouses, blue jeans and gay shirts are all a part of the adaptable attire a square dancer loves. And everyone, it seems, in charge of of decorations, Highland the teachers’ room and Parkers will Dancing, loves a dance. At least it was by “popular request” that Braeside PTA has announced plans for a second barn dance, to be given in the school gymnasium Saturday, April 22 at 9 p.m. Mrs, Benjamin Davidson of Lincolnwood drive, dance chairman, has been successful in engaging James Love as the caller. An instructor at Arden Shore, Lake Bluff, Mr. Love is popular among the square dancers of this area, The Ruben Olson trio of Highland Park will provide the music, Refreshments will be “unusual and very tasty,” Mrs. Harold Isadore, chairman, has promised. Mrs. Morris Falk HIGHLAND Every Tuesday PARK SALON through Friday. charles atadioa 546 Central Ave., Highland Park Highland f CURL IOEE UCT Park 2-6210 Screens—Take 348 Linden Wilmette Ave., 1600 Storm Windows. FINANCING Place Orders Early SHENKENBERGER General DAvis 2 | 5 i , +i Contractor | 8-6155 a Park's Tea Elm Room In performing operations on tiny organisms, scientists wield | HAtoude scalpels so small they are almost invisible to the naked eye and | yet so sensitive are these tools — they can record the heartbeat of a poisoned insect. ee 25th “SPRING TONIC FOR YOUR CAR in to See Us? Like to See You! Cakes and ; Hot Children’s Elm Elm Made Get your car in shape for Phone Pies, Rolls Dinners HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN - MERCURY — INC. os HAouse Place Reservations HI 2-6972 | spring! It’s high time to change oils and after the cold winter months a complete check-up is called for! Bring it in today... our experts will go over it thoroughly and put it in topnotch condition. CHECK IT— DON’T CHUCK IT! 108 - | ~~ EOE Know Will Please You With Home -540 Please ments in our Strictly Home Cooking in A Homelike Atmosphere. Our Businessmen’s Lunches and Our Dinner Menu | Repairs F.H.A. nationally known hair stylist and member COUNCIL of of the HAIR FASHION AMERICA will be available for appoint- Won‘t You Come The Down Mn. Charles Tuesday, April ! Roof Put Up Opens Its Doors Special es Roofing laugh- UCSC New The We EXPERT at Braeside. refreshments, GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS SHEET METAL WORK Highland We Would music, ter, and the blue jean theme, of course, al] promise another light-hearted square dancing party. . give a floor show as a highlight of the evening. Tickets are moderately priced and the profits will be used to refurnish Braeside Barn Dance square be group PLEA Blue Jean Crowd Be REMMI YAg eat ay oy eg N. FIRST ST. Phone HI 2-6300 �Page ‘Thursday, April 12 New Shearing Time e _Coldframe Season e Small, needled evergreens acquire Many an annual flower and some of an untidy appearance if they are not the vegetables are scheduled for an trimmed once a year. April is the early start in the coldframe. Space best time if they are not to have a here is at a premium during the next shorn look too long. New growth soon six weeks, for any seedlings started earlier indoors will need two or three fills out their natural contours. Pruning evergreens keeps them weeks in the coldframe to harden off compact and attractive, increases their | before transplanting. To relieve con- gestion, biefinial and perennial seed- vigor and helps to restrain plants lings or rooted cuttings can usually within bounds. M. W. Staples of the be transferred to the garden this Davey Tree Expert company warns against spring trimming if winter in~ month. jury is evident. This will be indicated It is foolish to waste space on anby excessive loss of needles or unnuals such as zinnia, marigold and natural browning. When new growth nasturtium that progress rapidly from seed sown in open ground in May, when soil as well as weather is warm. Asters, verbena, salvia, scabiosa, nierembergia, calendula and ageratum are a few that must have coldffame space now, if they are to be home-grown from start to finish. Their seedlings be may after to moved apple trees the garden in May, has started on damaged plants, the injured parts may be cut out. Broadleaved evergreens such as andromeda or rhododendron are pruned except to remove damaged stems. seldom broken or e e “ bloom. within the last how decide must gardener each well they fit his needs. ‘The newest power tool, for example, is a roller. It weighs 300 pounds ¢mp- ballast. Even ty; 1,400 with maximum though serv- of lifetime a for “built ice,” a power roller is hardly a worthwhile investment for the suburbanite who would use it once a year on his lawn. For those who have extensive driveways or tennis courts that must be sme@othed many times during the season, sidered a luxury. the other hand, On litter aluminum ccn- be not it might outdoor an Timing by Soil have appeared two months, ‘They range from labels different in style and. materials, plastic flower pots, watering cans and protector caps for seedlings, to pellets of fertilizer. Before investingiin any of them, picker a bag with in which to dispose of debris might take the nuisance out of this everpresent chore for everyone. By Duane Swift Before any seeds are sown or Clean out WEEK: plants set out, soil must be spaded or THIS FOR turned over to a depth of approxi- leaves and litter around iris and spray ‘new after varieties bearded Many a gadget has been introduced mately two feet by spading or plow- the in past years to facilitate the sowing ing. Combined with this operation is growth starts, with DDT to control of seeds. If they are scattered too breaking up the lumps or clods of soil. borer. peony .shoots are two or When thickly, particularly the tiny ones, No matter how much muscles ache thinning seedlings is a tiresome job. afterward, soil preparation cannot be three inches tall, spray with bordeaux disease botrytis to prevent mixture Fine seeds are sometimes mixed with avoided. twice their bulk of sand to facilitate This\ chore is made easier by tack- and drying up of flower buds. When the mulch is removed from sowing and reduce thinning three to ling it when soil is in the right condios weeks later. A salt shaker con- tion, That is, neither too moist nor pansy plants, feed with dehydrated fertilizer and ainer is another practical approach. too dry. Soil is still too wet in this manure or commercial For average seeds such as lettuce and area for spading, plowing or for roll- then cultivate the soil. tuberous-rooted begonias, Plant radish, the time-ordained method is ing lawns. The age-old test is moldholding a few from the paper package ing a handful of soil into a ball. If it when sprouts are two inches or more in the hand, then dispersing them one sticks together, it’s too wet; when it tall, in six-inch pots holding a rich mixture of three-fourths peat moss by one between thumb and forefinger. crumbles, work may begin. Seed Sowing Aids GARDEN & LAWN SUPPLIES MILORGANITE SHEEP MANURE and soil. rotted manure When : and litter been have leaves Temple, three Sparkle, strawberry created an and Fairland varieties unusual amount that of enthus- ginia to our most northern states. All three are of the same parentage. Aberdeen and Fairfax. Aberdeen has been recognized as one of the usual vigor fruit of and disease resistance excellent: quality, flavor up much better than Sparkle Broadcast on top of the plants about 3 to 5 pounds of fertilizer per 100 feet of row. The rows should be narrowed so that a band of plants about 8 inches wide is left. This can be done by running a cultivator down one side of the row to tear out the plants or by plowing down one side including the to eliminate old center of the \row plants. Work around the with a hoe and tend season as if they remaining plants for remainder of were newly set plants. raked from under hedges, Order roses, shrubs ornamentals and other woody for early planting. to bring out grass vigor, Sco@A LAWN SEED 1 Ib — $1.35, & Oils SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Green } 5 Ibs — $6.45 SPECIAL PURPOSE BLEND for degp shade, drier 1 Ib — $1.15 soils TURF Made Clean, as far feeds BUILDER ¢ a 2€¢ especially for feeding grass. odorless, goes four times as ordinary fertilizer. 1 Ib 100 sq ft. 10 Ibs — $1.35 25 Ibs feeds 50x50 ft— $2.50 Feed 10,000 sq ft — $7.50 oe “Covers the Earth” Telephone HI 2-2041 ScoCls SPREADER. All perennial grasses for lawns in full sun, light shade—you need so little as there are 3,000,090 seeds in each pound. Forks Sherwin Williams Paints bare spots with luxuriant grass. 3.Do both jobs in a jiffy with a t Bay Highwood Husenetter Ravinia, Til. spread a compost dressing along either side of the plants or fertilize with bonemeal. 2. Sow clean Scé@tk SEED to cover Hoes and Fairland. 1. Feed with TURF BUILDER grass Garden Tools and Temple is an early variety and begins ripening within about two days of Premier. Sparkle and Fairland are mid-seasons and begin fruiting about a week after ‘Temple. Temple sizes coior. Pruning Shears Pruning Saws Spades and color. Follow this easy program: | food most vigorous, free-growing varieties and remarkably resistant to disease. It has not been popular commercially because it does not ripen evenly and is often green tipped. Fairfax is récognized as the best flavored commercial variety. The cross of these two varieties has produced a plant of un- JOYA LAWN SEED SEED are have iasm with growers throughout the Premier growing areas, or from Vir- BEAUTIFUL Scot&@, LAWN SEED GARDEN — Gaining Popularity VIGORO BONE MEAL { GRASS one-fourth and Roll Lawns only once annually. Apply dormant sprays, without delay, to fruit trees as well as to shrubs and vines that are susceptible to scale insects. 1950 | Strawberry Varieties Tools Dozens of new tools or variations on old ones se 13, Hardware Tel. HI 2-4387 Now you can get an accurate lawn spreader for $5.95 — Scotts Junior . �Thursday, April 13, 1950 Weed Control By Karl Bahr Mulches and chemical sprays are two possibilities for controlling weeds. They are time-savers, too. Either method may be started spring. A permanent posed of mulch a layer of early in would be com- insulating mater- ial from three to six inches deep. Peat moss makes a neat-looking it is expensive ently. To when reduce cover, applied the cost, but MAKE THE MOST OF SPRING! ROEBUCK AND CO. permanpeat APRIL SHOWER VALUES! NAY the moss could be spread over the surface of such materials as sawdust or wood shavings. Such a mulch will last for several years wthout Other Covers Straw is useful in orchards where its untidiness and the fact that it gives only partial weed control are not major drawbacks. of English Craftsman Lawn Roller replenishing. Groundcovers ivy or myrtle may also be planted and then mulched to combine weed control, moisture conservation Weighs with these materials dandelion, plantain, hawkweed name of the active ingredient. The directions show the amount to apply, usually the equivalent of a pound of 2,4-D of in 200 gallons lawn. of water Experience applications made and or Mower 1 h.p. Briggs & Stratton 18” cut. Exclusive magic handle control. Quick starting, long running. Cuts easily 3 acres per day. 9.95 This is SEARS Seed. Plant better soon for 25-ft. | Green Dunlap Plastic Garden Hose 98 Guaranteed Five Years 50 ft. $8.98 Jackson Park - Lawn Seed 25 ft. It’s new—amazingly lightweight and flexible. use, yet so tough Carefully and husky processed we guarantee plastic has quality lawn years. thick, long- resistance to diameter. Brass couplings, standard size. lasting, green turf. abrasion—weather—age. Easier to it five full exceptional 5/8-in. inner O< wb. per acre indicates in March Power and many other broadleaved weeds are generally good. There are many commercial formulas on the market under various trade names. The label on the package gives the full of water, Craftsman is still too limited to make definite recommendations at this time. Cocoa shells appear to make a suitable addition to the soil, but buckwheat hulls—mixed into the soil—are less satisfactory and often interfere with plant growth when used in this manner. Chemical eweed control in lawns is a good starting point for the gardener who is interested in exploring the use of these so-called herbicides. On the market for several years and widely used is 2,4-D. Results in combating Ibs. 2.95 and to improve the growth of shrubs and trees. Spring bulbs may be added for seasonal effect. . New mulching materials include buckwheat hulls and cocoa shells. These are conveniently packaged for sale and are easily applied. However. experience 250 418 Ibs. full of sand. Fills from either end. All steel construction. that early April, along with spring fertilizing of the lawn, are second only to such applications in fall (September and Oc- 5 Ibs. $385 tober). The 2,4-D kills the weeds slowly. The fertilizer is needed to stimulate the growth of grass and to build up a good green turf of sufficient Craftsman Lawn Mower den- sity. Weed populations are often reduced for a period of several years fromfa single, successful 2,4-D ‘treat- sae ment. But yearly applications may be 16” Cut “Whispering Action.” Cuts and easier. Long-lasting needed until the lawn is built up or cleaner until the bent grasses take over, as Craftsman quality. Solidly made of they often do in mixed swards. Such steel with easy-rolling semi-pneutreatments should be made _ while matic tires. trees and shrubs are bare of leaves. Chemicals possibilities have also brought in the control of new such discouragingly persistent woody weeds as poison ivy, blackberry and the sucker growth of brush and stumps, Apart from the eradication of crabgrass, most chemical weed control in gardens can be accomplished during the dormant period of early spring, before the leaves of trees (Continued on page 14) 2 ede OF Gee Neae are $2495 een capa nO HIGHLAND 517 CENTRAL AVE. PARK HI 2-4600 �am dlp eg bit Pik Lg 4 Ie LS | Spring Cleaning, OM We : but. : Sow d ESS. Ade La WH > LN ' Before the seed planting season gets underway next month, many forms of garden housecleaning should be completed. Trees are one group of plants 35 8 ‘ Sw. LAWN SEED to be investigated. 8 Aes HAVE ~ ‘YOU can havé a dee ONE lawn. Economical because you only half as much as of ordinary veny (freee, hocuriant awa cheese | WILL re? ENVY d shrubs. 1 lb — $1.35 ..by itiowing Br sossies of oxpare gardeners. Fertilize WITH. R GA i LO 5 Ibs 4 SPECIAL PURPOSE BLEND —for TURF BUILDER i nutrients M ° ia — for healthy growth. Foren eeting ey elements essential to plant vigor,and health. Only one application in spring and fall neces, long-lasting, clean—easy ° . : anda ers ° drie SH 314 Green Bay, : N You ts broadcastst can OW HI 5 with LESS THE Z5 | : SEED bindweed, Spy It is an established fact that nurse : ; crop grasses make a quick showing aha leg ecessary . . . they ; aide nity to find that it lack drainage, of plant food, | soil wasn’tor the it wasn’t the but find aime You cannot have a beautiful unless permanent lawn type seed. ee ee _ mixtures. prior to plant- of his garden each year. area, he attempts to grow shrub themselves borders, and quackgrass long list that in lawns flower and usta me Saeey 5-Ib. package Lawn Seed Gun EARTH Va tree with nt ome in on CARPET con- oe | the k LAND Ps CARPET one $2.40 —< e ....$.10 per Ib. extra 7 EARTH : he seed CARPET | : ‘ the GARDEN Ce seat : ea 1] , e Rototilling - Top Soil Salvi Mew laeeneh ot ae All species —" of ‘ Lawns teria g ‘ Shrubs Ct & SERVICE oH = . $1.20 each See Dediplebs now. : 7 (134 Ib home!!! Feorindtinn-coodeceinall fendy te a. lndooss, EVANS ; shade g ‘trees Evergreens Driveways and Beautiful rock-work FEED STORE HI 2.0124 935 - gar- plants have been removed and planted SCAPE ciamk and rock {}dens. To cope with these by hand or hoe is a discouraging job. Chemical : a often . today Shade and . 13) elsewhere. Replanting treated areas should be delayed over winter, or for about six weeks’ time. But while chemical weed control is |making rapid strides, gardeners will find conventional methods of control the best. Chemicals are most valuable in cool, wet periods when weed tains only Perennial seeds. Fine-bladed, emerald-green EARTH Seed CARPET are a joy to behold. Get your aaa Gun orlawns a package of EARTH CARPET That is why we offer only the best {|} 1.15. package our | cae ae Blended of premium grasses, EARTH Seeders seed * alee eennomy — when Cheap vou cane expense of preparing the lawn -. is part why ofwe your say—Seed is the cheapest lawn expense. page i weed control offers a measure of relief to the gardener who is willing to read and follow directions and does not expect complete results in a hurry. Treatments are best made during | the period of garden renovation when weedy areas can be treated after the Lieniie , y You actually save seed over old fashioned hand method. ier on the back — no bending or V nine Ta W Saves time a-plenty; less reseeding necessary. VW Gun is refillable. SimplyEARTH pry-off CARPET top and : , chased insecticides. Expensive - seed mixtures that money can buy and all the latest crap seeds. No old dad té weed in: z eee to prevent Lawn Seed, “Ca be usedn for spaying Yerers aad || #F0wth gets out of bounds : the offender to be the poor quality seed they used. ‘ roe or unfold 7 wormwood establish Lawn Seed. You simply point the Gun at the area you wish _ to seed, and PUMP. Sere flowering paint from are a few of the batid in tay pocnds of wonderful EARTH CARPET ey and not one, but twenty or more crops, Each of these crops is likely to require a different weedkiller if the action of the carrot spray, for example, (it kills weed growth within a period of days) is to be duplicated. Seedlings of annual weeds are but a small part of the weed-eontrol problem in home gardens. Perennial kinds, such as dandelion, plantain, thistle, NEW like the new they omit- tree-wound invasion. invasi small part For in this You've never seen anything or rather what pears should be cut out as well ing of flowers and vegetables, Selective Compounds The commercial grower who plants only a single crop finds chemical weed control more valuable than the home gasdener who plows or spades only a ] V clean. | Weed Control . ss f 2-2041 Yrs SPRAY-ON SEE OR of f ungus us gemrelre— Suc $9.95. Ous WITH Dice Sadi coat tere or ’ ‘. apples, and shrubs COST off Old cuts of any size may need another Highwood Lawns sawed as black knot on cherries and plums. ERONY ; Beautiful GEORGE A DAVIS be (Continued 90-0 100 WN _ on crabapples J | Ak 1todas.t needed: Milor- | , ganite contains moré than 15 other valuable ¥ eines ical as Economica i wuld gh Sera. Get — $6.45 complete grass food, provides all needed should thinned. In this respect, ‘Norway maples are leading offenders. Cank- 1 Ib feeds 100 sq ft; 25 Ibs feed 50 x 50 # — $2.50 aay i T E ee eae cone meersee is rich in long-lasting org SO MppI need deep shade, limbs If shade is too heavy near a house or ‘over a flower bed, branches might be seed. solls, terraces, play areas — T Ib $1.15. N dead Each pound contains 3,000,000 seeds ‘ bursting with energy to build a velvety Dangling, split or | HI Laurel Ave. 23420 | Free Estimates Deerfield -749-R | �wee 7? ae ee a ns eS if . Be a B St, eoiten vf wr f ~ Rit i. 1950 _ 2,4-D has been eae ee ei, eae ak strawberries approached you with cautiously and there has been a minimum publicity on these experiments $ ome Siar = * ar Pe GIVES of and other winter weeds begin to make ° 3. It is extremely important that the soil be moist enough for good weed germination at time of Sala te J Beth ie TH ie Zi ee ; th “ % hs 3 Neg x have already given treat- tee ed as a ‘ c - — NEVER 313 ad OFFERED Bare we & it in growing previous crops. Strawberries will not need a great lot of fertilizing.if grown on land where a crop has been fertilized new plantings at about the time crabgrass begins to germinate and another application in fall when chickweed seed i NEW or where barnyard manure ; i has been spread. To aid plants to Experiments conducted ‘in many] : ee ",|vigorous growth fertilizer may be sections of this Country have divulged applied at the rate of 6 pounds per the following general agreement: 00 feet of row. Apply evenly as a 1, One pound of 2,4-D. per acre has side dressing and brush off any that been used safely and effectively at may be on the leaves.‘ If plants are any time except the blossoming and making a strong, vigorous growth and fruiting period. have dark-green foliage throughout 2. Application should be made on the summer this indicates the supply appearance. t Fei yeas ~ FERTILIZER By Ed O’Neill of Ace Hardware of Se ort te an PLANTINGS A GOOD SEND OFF. ‘|The amount of plant food your soil will need depends a lot on what On Strawberries control +e ig Mandaba 5 Weed Control Weed ate is adequate and no additional ONE BULB EACH P RED CHIEF, LAVENDER BLUE — bosrenie 4 ene 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— fF 1950 a R SEED, PLANT & NURSERY CATALOG. It’s a must for the gardener. Thousands of attractive items, Many illustrated in full color. Gives you all the new, popular varieties Of: ish Flowers, Shrubs, Ornamentals, Berries as well as a complete selection of eat fertiliz- all Garden, Flower and Vegetable Seeds. We Free with your Dahlia order, or send postal ing is needed. The same general conditions are true with blackberries and raspberries. On new plantings about 5 pounds per 100 feet is sufficient for raspberries will include the big Book :: Fe for Catalog alone. R. H. SHUMWAY SEEDSMAN, Box 757 Rockford, ILL and not more than 7 pounds will suffice for blackberries. On old plantings a fertilizing in early spring and after’ ment. Application during drouthy the fruit is picked is often practiced. periods should never be done. ‘ | Fertilizer should not be applied direct4. Rate of treatment is 1. pound of the 60% to 70% sodium salt of 2,4-D ly on the plants, but between the hills in 50 gallons of water per acre. Under or rows. no circumstances should more than double this rate be tried unless under direct advice of the manufacturer or an agricultural authority. Lawn One of the first areas to suffer from Because vent show it—is the lawn. restrictions are likely to pre- watering, at who has been a simple The with one of the for 27 years, suggests program. lawn should be fed generously three times a. year—in April, June and September. Amounts should be in- Maxims draught—and Smith, lawn grass'firms least in metropoli- tan areas this year, feeding is phasized this spring. Frederic emM. creased for areas under trées whose roots steal nourishment from the grass. Mr. Smith also suggests that soil be tested and lime applied only if it is excessively acid. At the first sign of hot weather, the lawn mower should be set to cut at two inches. e LANDSCAPIN e TREE SURGERY O’NEILL’S ACE HARDWARE Your Lawn & Garden ® Supply Center @ | : '@ GRASS SEED POWER MOWERS for expert You'll tree find surgery? reliable erafismen advertise in the Want Ad section ... the market place for serv- Has A Complete Line of: @ FERTILIZERS Looking Landseaping? @ HAND MOWERS ices. It’s your best source for quickly \ locating skilled workmen to beautify | your premises... residential or com-_ mercial, ’ @ LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED @ GARDEN TOOLS FREE Want DELIVERY we HI 2-0098 : - HIGHLAND DEERFIELD O‘NEILL’S oo 1 a ili ST. sci EE 2 Rl NEWS REVIEW Telephone 485 HIGHLAND Bae Nak LAC LOS i ee PARK Hi 2-4500 ACE HARDWARE 26 S. SECOND Ads has LAKE PARK FORESTER LF 2300 ; S �Plans Junior ediue Tea Dance he Fea Miss lo Marry Mr. Saturday bridesmaids, Chicago; Jr. Miss Mrs. Lawrence and Olmsted Miss Carol will Whiting Jr. of and Mrs. C. Randolph Crissey, both Percy of the on Mrs, Clifford 'L. Makelim of Lyman court, president of the association,is ia charge of reservations for Highland Park. Mrs. William W. Hinshaw Jr, bers of the Mothers’ association board who are planning to attend the benefit fashion tea, and Mrs. Arthur Marquette, whose son Anthony will be graduating from the academy in June, is another Highland Parker planning to take tickets. The models, as they did last year, down ‘the curving, white marble staircase in Reid Hall, following the runway members of the Evanston which will branch out into _ study hall space at one side and through a rear door onto the sunny terrace at the jother. Although weather, of course, plays an important part in determining how many women can view the fashion ; show from the outdoor terrace, last year’s show seated 1,000 women specfators comfortably within the walls of Reid Hall. Tickets are $2.50 each, and all profits go into a fund which provides scholarships for boys who would otherwise be unable to attend the academy,’ Prior Jr.;Photo Casino Club Talk of the a very subject special of ment of members kind will conversation for the at support of A party league road, ing, Mrs. the ‘members of her High- land Park team, Mrs. James T. Aubrey of Hazel avenue; Mrs. ‘Aaron Bauer, and Mrs. David J. Harris, both of * Central avenue; Mrs. Henry H. Hixson of Kimball road; Mrs. John H. Kies ' of Landis lane; Mrs. David Lockett of Garland road; Mrs. J. E. Middleton Jr. of Glenwood avenue; Mrs. Frank Mueller Jr. and Mrs. Robert E. Nereim, both of is shown Marion avenue; Mrs. *H. W. Oliver of S. Second street; Mrs. Robert E. Wolff of Westcliff lane; and Mrs. W. W. Wood of County line road. Herbert F. Geisler, member of the executive committee, will be the fea- several which include Howard rs. John Heath, Mrs. Allen, Dille, Fred Mrs. John Mrs. Mrs. Gordon ee Buchanan Jr. Viwan Mrs. for all it has done for will be “Lady third guide of Sicily,” Mr. Geisler’s dog. Huntington B. Henry, a Seeing Eye trustee, and chairman of the Chicago - Seeing Eye executive committer; will preside at the luncheon. Mrs. Charles D. Preston, general enrollment chairman, and Mrs. Charles Sethness Jr., her executive chairman, will review the procedures to be followed during the month long enrollment to obtain 1,000 new members. A movie, “The Seeing Eye,” will shown to the assembled guests. \. be Mrs. them. Last ‘Highland fashion Ew- Dean McCormick, Mrs. R. Newton Rooks, and Miss Mary McCormick. Miss Marjorie Whitman is a provisional member. Mrs. Harry R. Johnson, of Kimball road, is chairman of the dance which is a once-a-year “fun party” for all league members. It is sponsored by transfer members and given as a “thank you” to the Evanston league To Be Given Tomorrow In H.P. Woman’‘s Club - ladylike Mrs. William Maxwell, Many parties are being given for Miss Lee Warren and Donald Carpenter whose marriage will take place on Saturday, April 29, in Trinity church. The Rev. Charles U. Harris will perform the ceremony which unites the daughter of the David S. Schmids of South St. Johns avenue to the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Carpenter of Kimball road. Included Buell, Willard Hamm, John Adair, Joseph tured speaker on) Tuesday. Sharing the a modest, the Highland spotlight in in Park members of the Evanston Junior League are looking forward to is the spring tea dance, to be given at Sunset Ridge Country club Saturday, May 5, from 5 p.m. until 8 p.m. Highland Park members of the the Seeing Eye school. Among the guests present will be Mrs. Robert L. J. Gillispie of Valley and She League. 6 Junior League Plans Spring Tea Dance At Sunset Ridge Seeing Eye Dogs To Be Topic of Dogs Junior Nancy, the Casino club next Tuesday when the Chicago executive committee of the. Seeing Eye entertains members of the enrollment committee. The luncheon will open the eleventh annual enroll- the Mellody Farm _ campus of Lake Forest academy will be the setting for the annual fashion show and tea which the Mothers’ association of the academy is planning 1! walk transfer above photograph with her daughter, be -Mothers’ Association To Give Fashion Tea At L.F. Academy H. Mrs. ‘Harry R. Johnson, of Kimball road, is chairman of the spring tea dance to be given at Sunset Ridge Country club on. May 5 under the sponsorship ‘ Mr. Castle has chosen George Atherton of St. Charles, Ill., as his best man. His ushers are to be Mr. Myer Jr.,| Robert O. McCloud of Geneva who is a cousin of Miss Olmted; Henry E. Cook of Dundee; and omas J. Aylward of St. Charles. * young people will make their ome in Park Forest, Ill. Hall Mrs. Sots Wedding Date of _ The bride’s nieces, Melissa and Suzanne McCloud, young daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Bentley G. McCloud . of Kenilworth, will be the flower girls, and C. Randolph Myer III, will _ Reid and Wiss Myer neva. act as ring bearer. Mary Buchanan gagement of their daughter, Mary, to Stewart Peacock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Peacock of Winnetka. The announcement was made at a party on Easter Sunday in the Buchanan home. Miss Buchanan studied at the University of Wisconsin and is presently attending the University of Illinois where she is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Her fiance attended DePauw university in Greencastle, Ind. He is a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon. No date has as yet been decided upon for the wedding. Miss Mary Olmsted, a uaa at the University of Wisconsin, will be her sister’s maid of honor, and for her of of Ridge road have announced the en- The wedding of Miss Suzanne Olmsted to Richard Major Castle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Castle of Geneva, Ill., will take place on Saturday evening in the Highland Park Presbyterian church. The Rev. William Atkinson Young, D. D., pastor, will rform the ceremony, and the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Olmsted Jr., will give a. reception immediately afterward in their home on have e Vous Wedlag- G A ba eee y e n m O Fling’ The last dance of the “Highland Fling” series will be given tomorrow in the Highland Park Woman’s club from.10 p.m. to 1 a.m. Members will come in evening clothes and will dance to music by George Burnett’s orchestra. A late supper will be served. Reservations may be obtained from Mrs. Herbert A. Alexander of Berkeley road, at HI 2-4667. Mrs. Charles A. Simpler of Deerfield road is chairman of the. party. in the entertaining for the young people is the cocktail party given by Miss Jan-Ann Turner of Michigan avenue on Easter Saturday, and the miscellaneous shower which Miss Marjorie Dean gave two days previous to that. Mrs. Robert S. Cushman of Kimball road gave a gadget shower last night, and Mrs. Charles {. Bates of Lyman court and Mrs. L. L. Howe of Ashland place are planning a luncheon for the young couple next Wednesday, April 19. Mr. and Mrs. Lee H. Ostrander of Central avenue and Lee, Jr., will give a cocktail party on April 23. Miss Warren is a_ graduate of Highland Park High school and Mr. Carpenter is a graduate of St. John’s ‘Military academy. He attended Bradley University ,in Peoria, Il. Thrift Shop Gets A Housecleaning Wednesday; Reopens on Thursday The Thrift Shop at 35 N. Sheridan road will be closed all day next Wednesday for spring housecleaning.Members of the Thrift Shop board will help to clean the shop as well as sort, mark, and arrange the new spring merchandise. The shop will reopen for business the next day, Thursday, April 20. Charles Requas In*Phelps, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. H. Charles Requa, 1312 S. Ridge road, left Monday with their children, Pat, Charles and Tuckey, to get in some skiing and to see the start of the maple stigar season | in Phelps, Wis. They are staying at Long Lake lodge, and will be home| next weekend. ’ i �April13, 1950 __Tiersday Marilynn Turner and Capt. R. H. Spanger Plan April Wedding | On Flower Decor The April The vows in the couple Naval will Air Station of honor navy and flier one of friends Capt. will him the wedding, Howard Petersburg, Spangers The engagement of Miss June Stockwell to Richard James Kinnee was announced last week by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stockwell of London, Ontario, formerly of Highland Park. tended St. and of the to be held Mrs. Carl in May E. the American take Anspachs group parents, Dr. and Mrs. phey Bronson F. is to meet J. Howe St. will be a guest Returns Miss fee. from Doris Sun Valley Ream, daughter Photographer H] 2-3199 of Mrs. % % ‘4 % Carry ‘Metronomes — Harmonicas Have You Always to Play the NONI Music in the home of of Wanted e: % % You Buy _ Inquire About Our Liberal = & * GARINO ACCORDION % °493 Roger Williams Ave. “ : i Now You Can Try Before Rental Lesson Plan /SCHOOL Call HI 2-0015—If No L. place. REWEAVING Headquarters e@ Cigarette Burns @ Moth Holes @ Rips, Cuts« Rewoven Perfectly in Clothes H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners We 1409 33 Dean avenue will be hostess to Mrs. Carl Howard’s groun and Mrs. W. B. Nightingale of 971 Lincoln ave- Pick Up Deliver N. AFTER and Sheridan Rd. Dia! Highland Pk. 2-1172 TATMAN ‘é ; Gb cd THE LOVELIEST FOREMOST ee PATTERNS OPEN ” tlver OF SILVERSMITHS IN ‘Gorham for AMERICA’S ARE From HERE - Towle -\Lunt - International DAvis 8-3535 Here you can choose a single piece or a place-setting actual comparison. Remember,it costs no. more to buy Tatman for Sterling prices are uniform everywhere. ° 707 Church St. * EVANSTON Poe ee FRANCIS. | by Reed & Barton $1.35 STOCK Wallace - Reed & Barton - Frank Smith Heirloom - Whiting - Jens Anderson Sorensen by at ' Pucile H. 18 N. Sheridan Highland Park ¥ = & * % % Answer, HI 2-2576 OC) 3 * sdeoZeateatentetestentesteotententesteotenteateoteZoateetecteotoes . F. Kiser. L. & 53 ACCORDION? % Dunstan’s Mrs. ; Standse%e Cranbrook, Edgar to Emma Ream of 1853 Broadview avenue, has just returned from a ski trip to’ Sun Valley, Idaho. She was met > there by college friends and enjoyed favorable weather and excellent ski- | ing for two weeks. Ve Percy H. Prior, Jr. of able Visit of 2115 Ashland street. Mueller is nue, will entertain Mrs. Warren Wilner’s group. Mrs. Robert H. Olmsted Jr’s group will Mrs. A. J. McMaster’s, of Mrs. James M. Mur- George she They have planned the visit to help Dr. Kiser celebrate his 70th birthday. house avenue, and in the home Mrs. in Will meet in the home of Mrs. Alfred W. Hoelsner, 682 Yale lane; Mrs. E. Edwin Hansbrouzh’s, at the home of Mrs. Aaron S. Bauer, 315 Central at 250 Conservatory place ‘ Herbst’s which Indianapolis This Weekend Mr. and Mrs. Herman Anspach,' of227 Bloom street, and their children. Edgar and “Cookie,” will spend the weekend in Indianapolis with her Wom- parish 4. in In members will gather to sew for the Presbyterian hospital and to make surgical dressings for the Highland Park hospital. Those attending the meetings are asked to bring their own sandwiches. Hostesses will serve dessert and coffee. at noon. Later there will be devotions, and a business meeting will follow. The association will also make plans for the annual spring rummage sale will Herman an’s association of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will be held Thursday, April 20, at 10:30 am. The on Thursday, the chapel of Christ church, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Plan Group Meetings meetings Glencoe manner Reserva- PORTRAITS > e WEDDINGS CANDIDS Music, and her fiance studied at the Cranbrook school and Denison university. The wedding is planned for May Fla. group Mr. Kinnee is the son of Mrs. Herman M. Kinnee and the late Mr. Kinnee of Birmingham, Mich. Miss Stockwell at- Presbyterian Women The auditorium. day in- ISOTONIC one of school of on HOME by Mrs. Henry Spanger and one by Mrs. Jay McDonald, both of Chicago. Capt> Spanger’s parents are the William speaker with natural materials and is considered an expert on the subject of floral as Among the parties being given for the young people is a shower which children of Miss Turner’s Girl Scout Marine troop gave for her last Thursday night. Miss Joy Nelson of Chicago entertained for Miss Turner last night and another shower in Chicago is being planned-by Mrs. George Miller of Highland, Ind. Two luncheons will be given for the young preceding Cronenwett its her individuality in floral. arrangements. She combines flower foliage man. couple as to present help women to develop their own in- — dividual good taste through interpretation, rather than through imitation. — Reservations are limited, and there — club will tions may be obtained by calling or writing to Mrs. Bennett Goodman, 181 Belle avenue. : Miss Cronenwett is best known for Spanger’s serve Clare Calif., the Garden April 25 at 2:30 p.m., in the Publie chapel Glenview. Mrs. Walter C. Jones Somerville, N. J., will be matron Shore Miss Moravia, exchange at of best present 29. young North in relation teriors of traditional, modern, and blended furnishings. A notable feature of her lectures is To Present Lecturer The marriage of Miss Marilynn Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Turner of Deerfield road, to Ralph Howard Spanger, a "captain in the Marine Air Corps at Cherry Point, N. C., will take place on Saturday, decor N.S. Garden Slab Aillowm 996 Linden Avenue Hubbard Woods �Wenn Gaiden Club Sannbulen Engagement -|Of Miss Proctor Meets Tomorrow The Ravinia Garden club will hold To Eugene Ferguson Club Plans | nae - |Duplicate Bridge IT . ISN’T IT’S RAINI RAINING Tourney April 29 iG RAIN VIOLETS A duplicate bridge tournament has been planned for the members of the _ te Villa Moderne, where a delicious Highland Park’ Woman’s club and _ lunch or dinner awaits you. The Villa their immediate families. serves food of ‘quality in a manner This event will be held in the dios certain to please the most fastidious house on Saturday, April 29" at 8 p.m. gourmets, Very Special Sunday Din- The activities committee, Mrs. Charles ners, Five complete courses $1.90. Simpler, chairman, and Mrs. Martin Dancing Sat. nites. Skokie at County Granholm, vice-chairman, assures an te Glencoe 433. evening of real interest for bridge enPLAN YOUR PORCH thusiasts, and also announces that WITH GRACE HERBST prizes will be awarded. For a porch to delight the eye and David Cox will be the tournament offer the ‘nth degree in comfort,’ director and will give a short talk on _ Grace Herbst, Interior Decorator will A wonderful philosophy by which to pliye, It’s always a pleasant drive out - give you a wealth From her Shop the difference between rubber bridge of priceless ideas. of Interior Furnish- “ings you may select the summer fur-niture and all its new and effective _Taccessories. An exquisite assortment of gift items including lamps. 563 ‘Lincoln, Winnetka. and tournament bridge. When any questions arise he will give rulings based on the. official rules of the American Contract Bridge league. Mr. Cox is rated a master, and has played in several important tournaments, -~HOWEY’S “COUNTRY FARE” : winning some events and being runner-up in others. BECOMES A HABIT Those desiring reservations should Ah yes, we can’t let atweek go by. without having Dinner at this attractive Restaurant and Lounge: Howey is famous for serving marvelous food at his several restaurants. At his newly opened “Country Fare” the menu wih a simply stupendous. Course Dinners from $1.75 include Relish Tray, Appetizers, Soup, Entree, Salad Bowl, Dessert, Beverage. Hammond Organ for entertainment. Serving Lunch, too. Dundee Rd. just east. a Skokie. _ Glen. 1800. GIVE _ With Spring St. Johns in the air, you’ ll have of the University Mrs. Judson S. Cross a better choice of models; a better allowance, and you avoid the rush. If you can afford a new car you can afford a Buick. See all. of contact Mrs.: Thursday, Cox, April HI 2-4480, by 27. Highland Park 2-0616 With New York Decorators and North Shore Sales and Service, THE POWDER A - PLENTYWOOD FARM OPENS FOR ITS 20th YEAR Isn’t it wonderful, just as Spring is bursting into bloom, beautiful Plentywood Farm Tea Room opens on Wed., April 19th. This beautiful Log Cabin is set in the most delightfully landscaped grounds: Duncan Hinés raves about their food. SO DO WE! Lunch served from noon till 2:30 for $1.25. Dinners from $1.75 from 5:30 till 8 pm. Oakton to Elmhurst Road, south to Bensenville. Phone 250. buildings with all up to the When: Manday, Ruth a nihaieanrageient date St. of Chi Omega has as yet been decided An unusual opportunity for Highland Parkers to increase their enjoyment of music is offered, without charge, by the Friends of the Highland Park» Public library, which is sponsoring a series |of five lecture-discussions in the library auditorium starting next. Tuesday at 8 p.m, Sherwood Rollins, director of music at Lake Forest Academy will conduct the series. All meetings are on Tuesday evenings; the dates are April 18 and 25, and May 2, 9, and 16. Under. the title “Enjoying Music,” Mr. Rollins will present the elements in music which listeners must know in order to enrich their musical pleasure. The talks willl be illustrated with the piano, with orchestra instruments, and with records from the library’s collection. be alarmed at some The music; anatomy the of melody; orchestra and and contrapuntal teaches: music appreciation. USE voices, writing > THE Where: Our New Location 22 N. SHERIDAN Phone HI 2-4768 “{mportant”’ ~ to Offer You Steam Cabinets and Massage. texture CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS! { In Addition to Our Regular Services We Are Now Prepared of the will be discussed during the series. Mr. Rollins is completing his second Year as musical director at Lake Forest Academy, where he conducts the choir, directs all music activities, and April 17, 1950 & so- the wedding, harmonic Time: 2 p.m. till 4 p.m. min- Wakefield N. engage- Friends of Library Offer Music Enjoyment Series by S. Rollins =~ ture. our open house. ute equipment. The Butterworths have been 50 years in this business of caring for Dogs. 2810 Park Ave. + H.P. 2-1352. West of Skokie. 39 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. ; _ That’s correct address for O. C. Dobrath Workroom where finest Upholstering is done. I made a mistake oo address last week. Please pardon. No upon-for in are cordially invited to attend — NOW THAT YOU’VE GONE AND LEFT HIM PINING Now that you’ve gone, there’s no denying, you should have sent your Pup to Butterworth Kennels to Board while you're out of town. The Butterworths give their charges their undivided. attention and keep them _ healthy, happy, and contented. Modern BOX “The Talk of the Town” You of the technical terms,’ Mr. Rollins advises.’ “They are merély ‘handles’ for.necessary references.” A young man with a sense of humor, Mr. Rollins promises to present. his subject in a lively way. He will dis-. cuss next Tuesday basic musical materials (melody, harmony, rhythm) ; form in music (statement, digression, restatement, unity with variety) ; a suggested point of view; and folk songs, which are examples of form in minia- IS NOW 108 S. First St. H.P. 2-4800. om is secretary “Don’t _ the beautiful new Models at Kleeburg Buick Proctor announces rority, and Mr. Ferguson, also a junior, is vice- “president of Omega Psi fraternity. of S. Deere Park drive will be the hostess of the afternoon, assisted by her committee Mrs. Robert C. Brown Jr., Mrs. Nathan Corwith, and Mrs. George W. Straub. The meeting will be preceded by the usual board meeting at 1 p.m., called by the president, Mrs. Ralph C. Archer of Roger Williams avenue. -ayen to drive along the highways and eyae ase. You'll have a better time if _ you’re driving a Buick. Now is the best time to buy Buick because you have avenue, junior, artists of Wisconsin. During the last five years he has been supervising and designing work on the North Shore. iN Ave. of Experience } D. Landscaping Tufting, Quilting, Trapunto, etc. Leather & Leatherette Work | South Johns ‘Mary gardeners, Mr. Kuhn’s specialty is landscaping of houses which haye many trees around them. He is a graduate of the school of in a firmi of landscape Any type of chair or sofa made to your order—padded headWe boards, poufs, ottomans, footstools, window seats, etc. also do all types of rebuilding and remodeling of upholstered furniture. Years Mrs. ment of her daughter, Mary Ann, to — Eugene Ferguson, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Ferguson of the Oak Crest hotel, Evanston, Both young people are studying at Lake Forest college. Miss Proctor, a ing.” A partner O. C. DOBRATH WORKROOM CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING 39 YOURSELF A BIG TREAT BUY A 1950 BUICK! its April meeting tomorrow at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Roy O. Nereim, 247 Central avenue: Raymond Kuhn of Glenview will speak on “Landscap- ’ EVENT at a moment’s notice . at moderate rentals CHICAGO _— EVANSTON | 177 N State St. 1718 Sherman Ave. 4Ndover 3-7075 Davi 8-6100 _ | �I. you had in your hand a list of all the people in the world who own and ride in Cadillac cars, we think you’d agree that you could search in vain for another list of equal size—and greater distinction. Cadillac is the great common meeting ground for the world’s distinguished people. Wherever the car is available, it has become almost the automatic companion for outstanding personal achievement. And yet, such is the magic of Cadillac’s manufacturing ingenuity, that this internationally distinguished car is available at a price which makes it a great : practical value. The lowest-priced Cadillac model—the lovely “Sixty-One”’—actually costs /ess than certain models of numerous other makes of cars. The great Cadillac engine is so economical to operate that gasoline mileage actually approaches that of the smallest, most economical cars. In a recent officially- supervised economy run, three Cadillac cars averaged » better than twenty-two miles to the gallon for 751 miles! And\there is simply no practical limit to the car’s endurance. It is merely a question of how long you wish to keep it and drive it. The full lifespan of a Cadillac has never been accurately measured. In view of all this, isn’t it the part of wisdom to add your own name to the list of those who own this distinguished car? This is a wonderful year for moving up to Cadillac. The car has never been so beautiful, so luxurious—so utterly thrilling to ride in and drive. It is an everlasting satisfaction to utilize and possess. : Better come.in and talk it over. We'd be most happy to see you—any time. But please bear in mind that every day you delay will cost you its price in pleasure and satisfaction. Why not come in today? ae, em ’ CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION \ 316 N. FIRST ST. ioe - “HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �Page 20 Check WIEBOLDT'S Great Cost - of - Living Hundreds of super-values Shop Monday and Thursday 12:30 to - Genuine Mahogany Sale in all departments 9:30 — Other Week Days 9:30 to 5:30 Tops with Hardwood Bases! Save 33% on Occasional Tables Regularly $14.95 SALE PRICE e > Y oes “Alae Pe * be " Take advantage of these giant 33% *9°° savings now! Smartly styled occasional tables expertly crafted with lustrous genuine mahogany tops and hardwood bases for extra durability. Hand rubbed finish. Included in this wonderful selection are 2 styles of e Save Almost $20! Solid Mapl BED Regularly $99.40 Wednesday, took her car, and she didn’t see jt again until Monday! Congrats to the winners of the allschool election. I hear. victory went to Bob Freeman’s head and he. plans to run against “Happy Harry” in ’52. Send us a post card from the White House, Bob. * * People are saying that most of the usual party-throwers are in Florida. It seems that a couple managed to stay around town, though. Sandy Golan’s parents threw a “sweet sixteen” party. for her at the Moraine. It was really aswell deal and everybody theré had a great time. Afterwards, Rosalyn Stern gave a little private party. Not bad. On Friday night Coralie Griffith obliged the non-travelling vacationers with a party. Saturday night John Herz had the “boys” over for a stag session. Highland Park now has its ow version of the famed Ink Spots. Mac Nelson takes the tenor part and~big Joe Cleaver takes the bass. Too bad) THEY don’t SALE PRICE 79” size twin ludes ponte bed plus 2 mattresses and box spring units! Save almost $ They say that if you sit long enough in the Rue De La Paix in Paris, eventually your best pal will walk in. I tried this the other day in a popular hangout (hangoute populaire), and sure enough, it works. C’est ce bon (translate please). Well, “APRIL IN PARIS” might be “FINE AND DANDY” but April in H.P. is sure getting its dose of “STORMY WEATHER.” The snow on Sunday was a great set-back to the track and baseball teams who were tugging at the “rains” to get out on the field. Some hardy souls even ventured down to the beach on the nights of last week. (Not for swimming though). On Saturday afternoon a few juniors and seniors staged a hardball game at the high school but were soon driven to indoor basketball again by the cold wind. The college gang dropped in last week for a visit to the old homestead. Sue Apple -had a difficult time, she says, because brother Eddie came home * lamp _ tables, drum, step, end, coffee and tier tables. Furniture Department UNK IGH SCHOOL ALL MARKS: : ileHe solid one rll formaple ‘ imagine, you get a verent yh offer. Just 90 on this terrific s lus two box spring, unit Easily converted rooms. ot ati * * jdeal for) children’s eee is wonderful consttructed ... g bank bedi . + - Peailydily cons adv: take in, y Hurr ene ver you wish, ke eee paar, money saving offer now! A charge on account of retailers’ occupational tax, shall be added to prices herein. WIEBOLDT’S . . . Church and Oak, Evanston iGhiek make two thousand a_ week, though. You'll see them! in “the greatest junior assembly in twenty years” which is-coming soon; Another production that’s going to be a sure-fire hit is the spring’play. I hear it’s on a Henry Aldrich theme. Don’t miss it! Couples of the week: Lou Grimmeson and Nancy Benson, Garson “The Big Splash” Widoff and Shirley Patton (unofficial, but probable). Question of the week: An unidentified pedestrian wants to know “what lucky girl is going to be Leon Blumberg’s next find?” Saturday night is the night when you’re going to the Trinity church’s Spring Fever dance isn’t it? Yep, that’s right. One reason why you should go is because it only comes once a year! The other night, local socialite, Cooky Ledbetter, had a date with Bruce McClure, home from college. I hear that they hit all the hot spots including Russ Clark’s where a miniature party was in progress. I bet you never knew that Cooky’s real name is Etienne, That’s French for Minnie the Moocher. I'll see ya next week gang—Bon Jour. Ted Pincus �oes fh a ee aS ne ie i Ls _ April13, 1950 4 )\ H6 WIEBOLDT'S Ae Cancer Movie Is Shown To Science Classes At HPHS s+ “Challenge—Science Against Cancer” is the title of a dramatic 30 minute FOR EXTRA—LARGE SAVINGS — Shop Monday and Thursday 12:30 to 9:30 — Other Week Days 9:30 to 5:30 film which was shown to biology and science classes at Highland Park High school third which 5-piece guaranteed last week as part of the annual cancer control drive continues through April. Irving sets with E. Meyerhoff is chairman of the Highland Park drive, with Harold D. Nel- turns it into a thief, frame damage-defying tops! Kleerchrome son. Quota for the city is $5,500. The movie depicts the story of science fighting to control an outlaw, cancer. The cancer cell starts life as a law abiding citizen, then something occurs which chrome claim jumper. and murderer. By animated drawings the picture takes the viewer inside the minute world of a single living cell, which breathes, digests food, divides, reproduces, and carries Antioch Arlington on its complex chemical manufacturing processes. Inside the cell is the secret of life and the secret of cancér. B Barrington Bensenville Bloomingdale [Lake county’s 1950 cancer fund, which includes 18 communities, has set its quota at $26,000. A. E. Patton is Cc Countryside Lake Crystal Lake chairman of the Illinois campaign. Local postoffice officials are co-operating with the crusade by handling mail addressed with the single word “cancer.” All letters addressed in this way are routed to the nearest Society American D Des Plaines Diamond Lake F Fox Fox Cancer at the University of Chicago, University of Illinois, Northwestern university, Loyola university, Michael Reese Medical Forty funds per cent of all H hos- Half Day Hickory Highland Park Highwood school. raised Grove Gilmer Glencoe Glenview Grays Lake Gurnee projects are being conducted pital and the Chicago Lake River G office. Research — Heights go to national headquarters and 25 per cent of this amount is allocated to research. I Itasca Ivanhoe H.P. Members of Hadassah Are Invited to Lecture The +500 Highland Park L gation at the Israel North temple Shore in Congre- Glencoe. Mrs. Waitstill Hastings Sharp will. be the speaker. Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin will officiate at the Sabbath services which begin at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Sharp is a relief worker, P ' a which res- cues orphaned Jewish children rehabilitates them in Israel. and She has been agency active States relief R in relief work agencies Skokie Spring Sylvan tee and the American Red arranged children Cross for to Volo dren to Palestine visited Palestine was last founded. summer filmed and participated in the cation of the first houses for the immigrant children. Mrs. Sharp was graduated Pembroke college, and has an from Radcliffe ‘college. Ww Wadsworth Wauconda Wheeling Wilmette Winnetka Wood Dale in the the United States under the Committee for the Care of European children: The wife of a Unitarian minister, Mrs. Sharp has spent most of her time helping child refugees in European countries since 1945, when ChilShe and dedinew from M.A. Grove Lake Vv in Czechoslovakia. In 1940. she represented the Unitarian service commitFrance where she first emigration of Palatine Park Ridge Prairie View Richmond Rondout Rosecrans Roselle Round Lake since 1939 when she served as co-director with her husband of all of the United Special For Spring—To lower your cost of living without lowering your standards! This graceful set brings you durability plus smartness. Hi-pressure laminated plastic tops measure 30”x48” extended, are lustrous, easy to clean grey mother of pearl. Chairs are Alpine Duran upaes in red with grey. All frames are guaranteed rustproof chromeplate. Niles Northbrook North Chicago world traveler and lecturer, and a founder ef Children’to Palestine, the Christian-Jewish . ” q M McHenry Morton Grove Mount Prospect Mundelein of North Shore Hadassah have been invited to attend a lecture tomorrow evening 6 SALE PRICE Lake Bluff Lake Forest Lake Zurich Libertyville Long Grove members . S$ Re duie Price $99° J Johnsburg Z Zion For further information on delivery service in ton vis in these areas check Wieboldt’s EvansStore, or call DA8-1000. A charge on account of WIEBOLDT’S retailers’ occupational tax, shall be added to prices herein. . . . Church and Oak, Evanston © - ; �pet ae é LF - College to Give avenue, will “Kathleen Mavourneen”; Roy Porterfield Directs folktale, over WKRS-FM_ 8:30 p.m. Roy direct the ‘the at play, which | cerned with Gaelic truth and i college, is con- legend. Members of the cast include Nancy Wandling, Syd Johnson, Marily Kordick, Michael Bertolini and Wally Pancratz. The Lake Forest Varsity Show will present “Kathleen Mavourneen,” an Irish lan freshman at Porterfield of Vine DRY UP | That Damp: Basement OASIS AIR-DRIER Or Utility Room @ Automatic @ @ Quiet Operating Reduces Humidity @ Five Year With the Famous Removes Moisture By The Gallon Guarantee FREE TRIAL SS Six-year-old Let Us Put An Oasis Air-Drier in Your Home on Trial. HEATING SERVICE CO., Inc. Bros. Oil Co. Phone: 360 Central Ave. H. P. 2-3804 Highland Park his broken Dimsdale, Bobby cast, in a Prior beams > . Jr. Photo with pride — demonstrations, Bobby managed to break his right hand’ in a fall from an exercise, apparatus in the Glenview Naval Air Base gym, where the meet was Edward The Scouts shown with Bobby are (front row, left to right) held. (middle row) Gillilan, Ralph Gerken, Bill Montgomery, and Richard Locke; David Belmont, Allen Koretz,, Bobby, Neal John Zenko, and Bill and Teddy Dimsdale, Bobby Dimsdale Gets Weed and Bill Koutz; Bobby’s brothers. (back row) Story Book Theatre | Returns to Ravinia Real Break As Patient Of Scout Bandagers Saturday, April 22 Little Bobby Dimsdale, 6-year-old kindergartner at Green Bay school, is all dressed up in a cast~of his right hand as a result of his en- Story Book Theatre returns to HighlandsPark on Saturday afternoon, April 22, when the company will pre- counter with. bandagers. programs in Ravinia school. Four “dance stories” will be a crowd of. first aid ; Bobby, who lives ‘at 73 Beverly place, was chosen with seven-year-old Billy Koretz, of 443 Egandale road, to serve as a patient recently at a Boy Scout First Aid ‘meeting in the sent the second sented, of a series of three “Johnny Goes to the preFair,”. “Pandora,” “The Boy and the Panther,” and “Humpty Dumpty.” Story book Theatre began a year ago when Miss Madge Friedman of Glenview Naval Air Base gymnasium. 1717 Rice street, a dancer, read n area Shore North More than 800 article commenting on the dearth of Scouts were there to earn their first “sood theatre” for the young. It gave aid badges, including two patrols from her the idea of doing dance dramatizaTroop 30, which meets at Elm Place tions of fairy tales familiar to every school. child, The bandaging over, there was a Associated in the company now are brief lull while the Scouts and patients Beldon Wood Starr, Carolyn Blair, waited for the judges to make their Gary Lee Roberts, Rae Mary Gach, decisions. Bobby busied himself with production director and designer; the exercise apparatus in the gym. Parbara Simpson, narrator; and Neal © There were wonderful chinning bars, Kayan, pianist. eight feet high, and roller devices to The final performance in the series skid along the floor. While trying out is on Saturday, May 6. the rolling gimmick Bobby fell and bent back all the fingers in his hand. At the same time the announce- borrow here. The cost is low; service is prompt; hand H. as he poses with members of two patrols from Highland Park Troop 30, who won “‘A’’ ratings in the recent North Shore Area Boy Scouts’ first aid meet. After successfully emerging from the ordeal of serving as a ‘‘patient’’ for the Scout No Obligation Burner Division of Braun ee Percy repayment to fit your income. Bethany Guild to Sponsor ment of winners came forth and deaf- ening cheers rang through the huge hall, drowning out the cries of little Bob. Other announcements followed and BUS OT of HIGHLAND PARK XN after each one thé shouts boomed out, and Bobby was completely outyelled. It was 10:30 p.m. before Mrs. Lawrence Dimsdale reached home with her little boy and during a pre-bed inspection saw the hand, balloon sized and pain-filled. Next morning Dr. Willard Kerman of Glencoe ordered X-rays and then the cast, For his Demonstration Friday Night The guild of Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church will meet at the church tomorrow at 8 p.m. Mrs. Lorraine Johnson will demonstrate various kitchen gadgets. Many | useful and attractive items will be displayed. .Mrs. Evelyn Kalseim,. president of the guild, invites all members and friends to attend the meeting. a merit award ye to be given trouble Bobby has waiting in reserve. he reaches Boy Scout age. é him when | �eS en Ee : ties 4 ; 4.05 x Thsvediin, Abe 22 Tosa... Page 23 oe Elks Lodge Plans Public Square Dance | Elks lodge members in the avenue For Saturday Night An old fashioned barn dance will] be sponsored by the Highland Park] on Saturday and guests. night for] hillbilly trio It will be held|Ginghams will and provide blue jeans the music. order for fhe dancers. Tickets will sold at the door Saturday night. Elks’ club rooms at Laurel and McGovern street. According to Forrest Rose Jr., party chairman, a professional caller will direct the square dancers and a Use |Vaeation at French Lick will be in be} he Jack avenue, and : aah Deerfield of Morans, the Joseph Palettis of Dale avenue, are expected home this weekend from a week’s holiday at French Lick, Ind. the Classified Ads. They Bring Results. * KAKKAAKAAAAKAM KORO IOI IKI + KAKA KR KIMI XAAS IA IRI IMI IT ICI KOS So (A) Og The only real hug-the-road ride is"The New Step-Down Ride" .-» because Hudson has the lowest center of gravity in any carl You thanks to its recessed floor (“‘step-down’’ design), is the lowest-built of them all—right along with full road clearance and more head and seating room than any other car! SOS LSLS THERE’S nothing so delightful in all motoring as ‘‘The New Step-Down Ride’’! eRS SOO OCS SPS SSCS SSCS SSE ONS 2 2 of, 85.25 SSSI $25 $5 SSC SOO SSS - BOSS SS CMEC <5 C525 OSS SPSLS525 05 Cc ~ SOTO . IS +1 instantly see that the beautiful new Hudson, if you're going to buy a car in the low-price field, see the New, Lower-Priced Pacemaker which, for just a few dollars more, brings you all of Hudson's exclusive advantages. As a result of this low build, you know instinctively that Hudson has the lowest center of gravity in any American automobile! You can just look at this remarkable car and tell that it rides smoother, hugs the road tighter than any automobile you’ve ever driven before! , Wouldn’t you like to try this “New Step-Down Ride’’? We cordially invite you to come in, enjoy Hudson’s thrilling ride. Try the new no-shift Super-matic Drive’*, and the other high-quality features that make “‘stepdown’’ designed Hudsons leaders in resale value, as shown by Official Used Car Guide Books! soptionat at extra cost. NOW...3 Lower-Priced Pacemaker GREAT © Famous Super COME (AN, DOWNS 29 So. Second TRY SERIES * Custom THE Commodore ONLY REAL MOTOR, St. MOST ROOM! BEST RIDE! SAFEST! HUG-THE-ROAD RIDE SALES, Ine. -HE 22-0677 — �‘Thursday, April 13, 1950 MORTGAGES Be A Bunny? Typewriter Repairs @ all makes and models @ fast service @ guaranteed work TYPEWRITER ® ® @ ® Hut ili 135 ANdover Chandler's St. So. La Salle Chicago 3 SALES Royal portables Underwood portables Remington portables also adding machines 3-2200 539 Central Avenue Percy Karen Goldwach, 4, a recent visitor to the kindergarten H. room Prior Jr. Photo of Elm:Place school, and Lynn Moses, a member of the class, cast skeptical glances at the somewhat strange looking Easter Bunny to which Carl Urist is putting the finishing touches. The bunny, fashioned of newspapers, has drms and ears a bit longer than those illustrating their favorite picture books, the little girls seem to be agreeing. Prospective kindergarteners are encouraged to visit both Elm Place and Green Bay schools in line with School District 107’s new orientation program. Figure Control Classes To Meet Next Tuesday The figure control classes at Trinity church will meet again next Tuesday PCr ae ee ee Ne ee tT oe at PAINTING ~ DECORATING 10:30 am., after a two-week re- cess. ‘There will. be 12 more classes in the series. They are scheduled for Tuesday and Thursday morning at 10:30 o’clock. Any one interested in joining the class will be welcome. Further information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Harry Van Ornum at HI 2-4047. SURPRISE! Turn to the WANT ADS for craftsmen who can expertly paint your. home—inside and outside . For papering, cleaning walls, ceilings, calcimining, washing, canvasing, stippling, floor finishing, and all forms of interior and exterior decorating. Want HIGHLAND Ads PARK Didn’t expect me to pop out, did you? Not so soon, anyway. Maybe I can beat the clock because there’s no wasted motion in my plant — every department essential to printing is un- e NEWS LAKE der one roof. For surprises—the pleasant kind — call me or drop in. Tadav? REVIEW Telephone 485 FORESTER LF 2300 Induction programs for new school experiences are not limited’ to prospective high school students.in Dis- trict 107. This. spring a parallel in- duction program for prospective kindergarten pupils has been inaugurated under the direction of Miss Clara Malvey and Miss Grace Yolton, kindergarten teachers at.Elm Place and Green Bay Road schools. Under this plan every child who will be in kindergarten next year is invited to visit a regular kindergarten session. One visit is suggested for every child, but as many as three visits may be scheduled with the teachers. Only two visitors are permitted at any one session. Regular kindergarten pupils act as hosts and hostesses for these younger children. The experience is proving helpful to both groups of children. Men’s Day Will Be Observed on Sunday HI 2-4500 DEERFIELD Youngsters Sample School Life in New Dist. 107 Program. SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING 7 S$. Green CO. Bay Road Phone: HI 2-5250 At Baptist Church’ Men’s Day will be observed next Sunday from 2:45 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the Highland Park Baptist church. The Rev. Joseph Wells will speak. Mt. Pisgah Baptist church members will be special singers, and other churches from along the North Shore and from Chicago will take part in the observance, according to the Rev. Robert Clingman, pastor. The Highland Park Minsterial association, of which the Rev. Mr. Clingman is a member, will send a representative to the Baptist church for the Men’s Day celebration, which is open to the public. �Richard Eubanks, USN, Aboard TT ~ RL SCOUT DOINGS Girl Scout’s Girl Planning Board composed of a representative from éach troop had a meeting at the Community center April 4. The dinner was planned and prepared by the girls. About 24 girls attended. The Girl Scouts of Troop 4 of Lincoln school and their leaders, Mrs. William Phillips and Mrs. John Vollertsen, have been taking square danc- ihg lessons from Joe Sladsky at the Community center. * “A movie, “World Friendship,” about the world encampment of Girl Scouts at Manistee, Mich., will be shown April 20 at 3:30 p.m. at the Elm auditorium by Troops 19, 33, Carrier “Operation Moving Van,” which utilizes the carrier in returning non-flyable. aircraft to the United States. helped’ with the badgework. Those receiving plants were Mrs. Edwin Levin, Mrs. Arthur Wagner, and Mrs. Karl D. King. The girls who had worked on photography had scrapbooks of their work and exhibits of their best pictures. In connection with her badgework, Margo Steinman has developed a flower shop in her home at which she will board plants, rejuvenate plants, and sell them. Girl Scout lodge, April David Axelrod, 4. Mrs. Scheduled for May 5 Date for Games Party puncher nickel quartet, arcade, bag, cake but a few fortune bridge, walk, and of the telling, canasta, games attractions will be for the evening. The Round-Up will be held for the purpose of further uniting the community in fellowship, and proceeds from the event will be used to furnish a room for the teachers. Mrs. Fred Henschel is chairman of the festivities. Mrs, Gordon Buchanan Jr. and Mrs. Richard Eaton are assisting in preliminary arrangements for the Round-Up. Just one ‘alk will a style show all by in automotive hist Academy’ s Gold ear” (and of the drive, are in charge A variety of games and refreshments of arrangements. is being arranged will be served. HPHS Girls to Model Clothes Made in Class Highland Park High school will present: its annual style show on Wednesday, May 24, in the auditorium of the school. Members of the school’s sewing class will model garments they have made. The tell you why the "50 held? is itself -»+ why it’s the only car to twice receive the Fashion edal Award as “Fashion Car that!) two years in a row, Its MR.BIG for size No other car in Ford’s field offers so © much hip and shoulder room. The ’50 and feels big. The minute Ford is ke this great car out on the road you take ou’ll feel its luxurious bi car comfort, its effortless “Fin, er-Lip” steer- ing and its solid roadability. A ten- minute “Test Drive” wren aes you that the ’50 Ford is trul7 foes . Big for spaciousness, for comfort, fo‘or performance and for value. George Harrison, all of Highland Park, and Mrs. Leonard Huxtable of Deerfield; Miss Deane White, executive director, and Mrs. Leonard Davidow. Plan a a grab The Sunset Terrace Improvement association will give a games party next Thursday night to which the public is cordially invited. The party will be given in the Community center at 8:15 p.m. ; Mrs. Charles Werhane and Mrs. John Jacobsen, both of Elmwood 41 weather was terrible but 19 brave souls attended, anyway. They included Mrs. Weyland Sears, Mrs. Theodore Cholewa, Mrs. Frank Lennox, Mrs. J. R. Gordon, Mrs. Orin F. Spalding, Mrs. John Smart, Mrs. Hyman Ross, Mrs. F. E; Dubach, Mrs. J. R. Allen, Mrs. R. W. Server, Mrs. Theodore Struve, Mrs. John Coleman, Mrs. Sunset Terrace Sets . Place and who are working on_ international friendship. Any leader or Girl Scout who is interested in seeing the movie is invited to attend. If you are interested, call Mrs. Frank Lennox, HI 2-3498. The first outdoor meeting of the outdoor training course was held at the Ridge Round-U pis machinist’s Richard B. Eubanks, Ridge Round-Up will be held at mate, third class, USN, son of Mr. West Ridge school on May 5 under and Mrs. W. O. Eubanks of 289 the direction of the Mothers’ club. Bloom street, a crew member of the aircraft carrier USS Valley Forge, is This will be a western style party with in Hawaiian .waters on the second fun: for all. Square dancing, a cow by Mrs. R. L. Diemer The Aircraft Conference Highland Park has been asked to furnish the hostesses for the North Shore area leaders’ conference to be held in Winnetka on April 25. Mrs. John Jacobsen who has been chosen to head the hostess committee met with other committee chairmen at the Des Plaines Girl Scout lodge to report ious on plans and committees. Troop their 20 of the leader, Mrs. progress of the var- Ravinia school and Charles Kluss, had an informal court of awards on April 3 at the Community center. Girls who received badges were: Beginning Sewing, Judy Romer, Barbara Lundgren, Joanne Nickols; Photography, Mirah Edelman, Judy -Garwood, Lynne Ginsburg, Polly Husting; Garden Flowers, Margo Steinman; Writer, Sue Levin, Barbara And Champion of its Class for ECONOMY Rosin; Cook, Sara Bonnell, Ann Kohout, Jane Lipman, Mary Stewart, Ellen WagAdvanced Sewing, Mary David- Here’s real evidence of Ford’s omereceteecs Es economy. In son, Marilyn Geller, Sue Gordon, Marcia Harrison, Janet King, Carol their badgework hibited what who worked an explanation to the troop they had done. on advanced and Bee, a ’50 Ford Six equipped with Overdrive* won in its class —the three full-size cars in the low-price field. Low first cost, ted to plants low operating cost and high resale value mark Ford—V-8 or “Six” a the “Big Economy Package” in its field. “Test Drive” of it at your Ford Dealer’s today. ex- The girls sewing which the troop purchased present to the mothers who had (*Avai “TEST DRIVE” IT AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S F.C. A. at extra cost.) PURNELL & WILSON, INC. mod- eled dresses they had made; the cooks had made cake to serve at the meeting, and Margo Steinman had raised pot- nyon Economy the official AAA supervised Mobilgas Gra Kluss. Each group made _°FORD 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE.- HIGHLAND PARK PHONE HI 2-0710 Famed Fashion Academy Selects Ford as “Fashion Car” Again This Year! �‘Page 26 iy Sele WA Rebekahs to Sponsor Rummage, Bake Sale MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS urday, STORAGE : HI 2-0181 AUTO PAINTING Lacquer igamy Enamel REBUILDING AUTO DAHL’S Towing AUTO RECONSTRUCTION IN BUSINESS a.m. to 4 p.m. in the The Campbell Chapter 712 of the Order of Eastern Star will observe Friends’ Night next Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic temple on North avenue and Lauretta place. Geraldine Reagen, worthy matron of the Deerfield chapter, will be the acting worthy matron. Service 322 N. First St., Tel. HI 2-0077 9 Campbell Chapter of OES To Observe Friends’ Night Body — Fender Repairing Frame Wheel — Axle. Straightening Wheel Balancing -—— Brake Service Electric 8 Radiators cine Acetylene Welding epaired Spot 24 Hour from Masonic temple, North avenue and Lauretta place, one block east of Laegeler’s Drug store, Highwood. Mrs. James Nolan is general chairman of the committee, and Mrs. Dora Bleich, chairman of the bake sale. Rummage may be brought to the temple tomorrow. Mrs. Nolan will accept contributions today at her home, 46 §. Central avenue, Highwood. LINES 374 Central Ave., Highland Park To Be Discussed Sheridan Rebekah lodge will sponsor a rummage and bake sale on Sat+ e AGENT ALLIED VAN Spinoza’s “Ethics? 30 YEARS By Temple Group Spinoza’s “Ethics” will be discussed by the Jewish Great Books class at. North Shore Congregation Israel next Tuesday, at 8 p.m., which will be the fourth session in the spring term of adult education sponsored by the temple. Anita Libman Lebeson, well known author, and a resident of Winnetka, leads the course. In addition, in the first class period Sidney J. Lettush, vice-president for cultural activities of the Zionist Organization of Chicago, will discuss “The Special Question of Education in Israel.” This is one of a series of lectures on present-day Israel, Participation in the Adult Education program sponsored by the Temple is open tion to all; a nominal registra- fee is charged. Dr. Bergen Evans To Speak Before Contemporary Club ~ No The Contemporary club of North Shore Congregation Israel will have its next meeting at the Temple in Glencoe on Sunday at 7:45 p.m. Dr. Bergen Evans, professor of English at Northwestern university, author of the book “The History of Nonsense” (which has been translated into seven languages) will be the guest speaker. Dr. Evans is a great favorite with “contemporaries.” His articles in the “Sceptics Corner” in the American Mercury magazine .are popular indeed, and he is gaining new fame now through his participation in the Sunday night television show, “Majority Rules.” better protection for your children! Refreshments Make a gabfest follow Your Future Secure No better protection for your engine! SOCSSSSHSOSSSSSHSSSHHESSEHHOHEHEHHSHHHOEOSESE So much is written about planning for the later years of life, especially as regards financial security. Your best assurance of financial independence is good health. - No better oil made ! ) and the meetings of the Contemporary club which invites to membership all young, unmarried adults. SHOCHHHSSHSHHSOHOHRSSOSHHESHEHSAEHHSHHEHOE deeseeecseces, COCOCO OOOO EOE RO EOE DESO REESE OEORODEES OOO ES OOOROROOS OCS SEDESSECDDEOSTOEORSECESEOO SOHSHSHSHSSHSHSSHOHHSSHESHHOHHHOHSHHHHSHHHHHHOHEE®S i ‘ For your car, new or old, Prermatuse’s top quality is established by tests covering every important motor-oil property. It protects against engine wear and corrosion—keeps engines clean and smooth-running—stands up in use. Billions of road miles also have proved PERMALUBE’s protective ability. It beats heat, fights wear, keeps metal parts clean. There’s no better motor oil made. Change to tough, summer-grade PERMALUBE at your Standard Oil Dealers Your fortune can change many times in the course of a lifetime often by circumstances beyond your control; whereas, your health is something you can guard into safe channels. With good health you can always be active and useful, which means the ability to earn your livelihood at any age and enjoy doing it. Systematic health care is neither expensive in time or money. So visit a doctor regularly. Buy prescriptions from a trusted druggist. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Phone Park HI 2-2600 Ravinia HI 2-2300 �Hadassah Plans Gay Evening for Annual Barn Dance North Shore barn dance will Hadassah’s be held next annual Satur- -day at 8 p.m. at the North Shore Polo and Riding club on Golf road, one half mile west of Skokie highway, Skokie. Mrs. Jack Behn of 500 Bob O’Link road is in charge of reservations in Highland Country dirndls as Park. lass and lad attire such and blue jeans will be in order and refreshments will be served from a snack bar. Jeanne Gordon, a dancer who has entertained audiences tres and South hotels in leading théa- throughout America, the West Europe Mrs. Vernon the of Baim Glencoe dance. This the year bers and and are is the Mrs. Fred chairmen gala for Hadassah, guests gather party will be of when memfor an eve- transacted. Louis Onestis Back From Month’s Trip Mr. and Mrs. Second street, month’s motor They spent Florida, and off in Nerinis, Louis The young married group of Trinchurch recently held a meeting at which they coming year. elected officers for the Andy Timson was elected president; Jim SumMer, vice-president; Harry Creamer, treasurer; Doris Earhart, corresponding Sanders, secretary, recording and Pat secretary. Dill Next Fall The freshman class next fall at Highland Park High school will consist Of approximately 280 students, é according to preliminary just completed under the Miss ance. Betty Blaul, registration direction of director of guid- ing from Elm Place. students from each committee which will assist in the operation of the nursery held during schools are approximately as follows: Braeside, 35; Oak Terrace, 35; Deer- church seven’ church field, services for children so the parents may together. Cynthia Brown and Betty under attend Earhart, and Dorothy Birthday Billie Registration Fisher. Gordon B. entertained dinner Michael party of Holland, 12 of Mr. 648 his Monday and Delta friends night the 32; 8; of Lincoln, 26; 15; West Immaculate Con- Holy Cross, 8. was handled in the in- Shaw, Michael Sumbler, Don REG. McClure, Price, and road, played games, with prizes going to the winners, and then viewed movies, shown by Mr. Holland. a in honor dinner, S. PAT. OFF . i BISHOP HEATING & SUPPLY — Rob- ert Wood. Preceding U. Investigate ABC NOW! See how easy it is to banish your heating worries. Mrs. at heating other of his ninth birthday. His guests were John Newmann, Scott Cross, Sheldon Erikson, Billy Fearing, John Rappaport, Randy Sparling, Kelly Shaver, Jimmy son number of 8; St. James, Ridge, 8; Wilmot, Party Holland, Ravinia, ception, 3; and Simpler are co-chairmen. of the telephone committee and the activities committee will be directed by John Seabury, Pat Redfield, Darwin Rummell, Rob- ert 33; Bannockburn, The £ = “wortles: The greatest number of freshmen from any one school will be 60, com- Rummel and Helen Blume have been elected co-chairmen of the nursery dividual grammar schools by Mjss Blaul and her assistants. Those eighth graders who have not registered are to register at the high school in the near future. the boys Distributers “See Your Local Dealer” , Onesti, 126 S. have returned from a trip through the south, most of en route Bevier, Mo. who are the son-in-law, At HPHS viii of ning of fun and gaiety as the culmination of the year’s work. There will be no appeal for funds and no business ity Indies, and Canada, will demonstrate, teach and call out the square dances and quadrilles which are so popular now. She and the orchestra will be in costume. Wollock |Expect 280 Freshmen Young Marrieds Elect Officers to their home visit time in stopped the Faust parents of their Boris. Health, Happiness Are Your - God-Given Right That man, in his real nature, is the perfect expression of God, is continually proved in Christian Science. Through the study of the Bible together with “Science and Health with Key to the Seriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, and other authorized Christian Science literature, new health, | happiness, and usefulness ‘can be yours. AS SHOWN STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 6-PASSENGER, 2-DOOR CUSTOM SEDAN The Studebaker Champion is one of the 4 $4504.67 lowest price largest selling _ tars in America! 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: -door sedan, 5-pass. Starlight coupe, business coupe At the Christian Science Read- ing Room this literature may be tte read, borrowed, or purchased. i SR TRE - Christian Science Reading Room 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK OPEN DAILY Visitors Welcome Information concerning church services, Sree public lectures, and other Christian RAVINIA BRUCE BLAINE, 22-24 S. First St. MOTORS, INC. SALES & SERVICE Sales Manager Phone Opposite H1 2-1854 Northwestern RAY . MOLENDY, Pres. Highland Park, Ill. Depot * , : �ee Thursday, April 13, 1950 Propose Gym, Pool, Cafeteria By Mrs. Mason Smith, Member of High School Board of Education | Bumper. What are the plans for the future of the physical plant at the Highland Park High School? To give you the background for our present plans, we will present the gist of our thinking over the past several years. The athletic field on Park avenue was purchased years ago with the idea that the high school should eventually be located there. We have considered that possibility from every angle and have abandoned it because: 1. | to-fumper CHANGE-OVER it is a long way from any transportation; 2. It is a low section and drainage would be a continual major problem; 3, In these times of high cost we could not abandon our present plant unless it could be used pose, such as a junior high school in a unit system. for some other pur- With the idea ever developing that the present location is good, from a population and transportation angle, the Board decided to add land as fast as it could be advantageously acquired, to the present site. That we are slowly doing, witness the new section south of Vine street. SERVICE Some school have on this suggested property that and it would turn our be wise present to build site into an an entirely athletic field new and playground. This could be done if the town desired it. In many ways it is a splendid idea and perhaps some future board will criticize us for not setting our sights toward.such a goal. We hesitate, knowing the high cost of such a procedure at this time. We feel that we would not be able to afford all of the facilities in one new building that we now enjoy and can add to the present plant. Therefore, we propose a long term program as follows: 1. A new gymnasium, swimming pool and cafeteria, plus a small auditorium to be erected as one building as soon as possible, to the west of Shield’s hall, along Vine avenue to St. Johns place. This building would be large enough in its facilities to house a high school of 1600 enrollment; 2. Remodelling the present gym building for use by the girls; 3. Replacement of Shield’s hall by a modern the sure motor oil Seize this chance to change to new Purelube—the classroom library and office building; Number one is needed at once, as well as number two; three in less than ten years’ time. With the addition of the new gymnasium building with its added facili‘ties, nine additional classrooms could be carved out of space made available in the present buildings (English Club room, cafeteria, etc.) The present and future crowding would be relieved and with needed repairs, we could get | along very well until it would be economically necessary to replace Shield’s | ; !| hall. ; This Board realizes it does not go on forever and cannot bind another Board to its ideas, nor does it wish to. Progress comes and other needs are '} made manifest, over the years, as proven beyond a doubt by our present survey. But our duty for the present seems clear. We must have more space as soon as possible. Our most glaring need is in the Physical Education depart- finest motor oil ever made by The Pure Oil Company. Money can’t buy a tougher, finer, more economical motor oil. Now you can get it as part ot Bumper-to-Bumper Change-ove1 Service that saves the whole cer. ment. We must concentrate Next week we will posed new building. Be sure with Pure our tell you present the resources details, and to that expected end. cost of the ' PHONE HI 2-3300 From the following McPHERSON’‘S Expert Mechanical Repairs on Any Brakes Relined - Engine Overhauled JACK SILVA Greenbay & Central Highland Park, Ml. Phone: HI 2-9898 Waukegan & Walker Highwood, IIl. Phone: HI 2-9724 RAVINIA SERVICE LAKE FOREST GARAGE GORD SEGERT Skokie & Deerfield Rds. Highland Phone: Parky Ill. HI 2-5388 Lake E. Park Ave. Phone: Lake Phone HI 2-3300 HOME INSULATION CECO ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS ROOFING - SIDING 7% “Free Estimates —- Easy Terms & North Bluff, Make Car or Truck - Chassis Lubrication Est. 1899 387 PHIL BOURGEOIS Sheridan SHOP A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. GORD LEONARD 778 Webster Lake Forest, Il. Phone: Lake Forest BUMP COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS ENAMEL — AUTO PAINTING — LACQUER SIMONIZING PURE OIL DEALERS Roger Williams & Burton Highland Park, Il. Phone: HI 2-1066 HI 2-3300 Il. BECKER ROOFING CO. Bluff 470 M. Veris, Mgr. 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Ph. Highland Park 2-6848 pro- �Thursday, April 13, 1950 Page High School PTA Mamas Raid Recipe Files For Bake Sale By Evelyn Lauter knew you were coming “We baked a cake and too.” Nine hundred land Park pected to we hope mothers so we you did, of the High- High school PTA were exraid their recipe files next week upon receipt of the above. invitation to a bake sale scheduled for next Thursday at 2:30 p.m. in the school. Its purpose, according to Mrs. Hugh Riddle, president, is to replenish the fast-fading treasury of the assoc:ation. When Mrs. Riddle sent out a program questionnaire to the membership some time ago, someone came of 50 Michigan of Yule cake, avenue, which in the like this seems to William, a senior, and house on to which giade stimulate May at 4 in the from as well will be flowers which served have So everybody up show new paid through is the busy and which dent in the now will in se- by. to generations, Elbert, rolls for the TELEVISION sale. TT a fla- rea John C. HEADQUARTERS ZENITH TRAVLER ADMIRAL SYLVANIA RCA VICTOR ee, rom ’ raesidae Anderson, of Brae- (181 Lakeside manor), bakes (Continued on page 31) | WILSON her || 545 Central % S HI 2-5200 ; PROUD TO SHOW YOU THIS Westinghouse Pugin CLOTHES DRYER WITH TUMBLE ACTION never found in anybody’s recipe fije. At Elm Place school all the rothefs were asked to bring fudge, and in this department the teen-age girls may be asked to lend a beating hand, Highwood Highlights From Highwood come indications of what the fine Italian hands of some of the mothers will concoct. Mrs. Eugene De Bartolo, of 234 Oakridge, will make zucherini, described ‘as a kind of doughnut, which has no hole but which is made in round balls and dipped in powdered sugar. Her “freshman daughter, Joan, is chief * doughnut demolisher at their It’s new. It’s different. Just plug it in any wall outlet where adequate voltage can be maintained—like you do your iron or toaster. This newest Dryer and Carmelinda, a house. freshman, yeast se m, RBS EL you Ask for has signed up for homemade Italian bread. “There’s really nothing so hard to make about it,” she confided, as the listener tried to stop drooling. “It’s only flour, shortening, sugar, / TUMBLE-DRIES 10 A WEEK load. Westinghouse Enjoy AFTER SMALL DOWN today -- « take 24 ths to poy OUT OF WASHDAY The .Laundromat washes, rinses and damp-dries. The Clothes or skeine bonogee either stor- ageorjust right for iron- of course, it’s electr ic! ing. you can Be SURE..IF s Clarene and gives you IDENTICAL “TWINS” To Take ALL the WORK : ee SUN BREEZE out soft, fluffy, sweet-smelling. No work, no weather worries. Dryer holds a full washer Demonstration PAYMENT a certain texture. I’ve been making it for 18 years and my mother always made it. The only time we have store-bought bread is when we run short—or in an emergency.” (Lucky boys who marry $ a ONLY and scalded milk, and of course have to knead it until it reaches Carmelinda.) Mrs. Mike Lorusso, of 1106 Prairie, whose son, Joseph, is a senior at the high school, will put a twist bread up for sale. Mrs. Tony Guglielmi, of 41 Pleasant avenue, Highwood, will have a cherry nut chiffon cake on the counter. Her son, Nith, is a junior this year. A little bit of ee will come to os party from Mrs. Chris Jorgenson, gently clothes in warm, air. Clothes come Mrs. Peter Angiuli, of 327 Euclid, whose daughters sare Clarene, a junior, fe \ word of daughter but ye WESTINGHOUSE dream- Some shrouded down méther Mrs. festivities ¢or delicacies. successes crecy—handed mouth from school, high school Then there always leave a noticeable cash-on-hand. ing open and eighth peraduation be Jack. « in tlie 10 area grade as the invited. at to an high the sixth, seventh, parents schools parents are to be So ate-INu a side Braeside comes a German or pecan eck sophomore. From Mrs. and very likely orange rolls, which she says are delectable with fried chicken or ham. Her son, Charles is a sophomore this year, and a daughter Julienne, a graduate of Highland Park, is i nurse’s training at St. Luke’s hos- form Sandra, of up women. Part of the proceeds will be used for refreshments schnecken, Yulakocka and is, of course, a kind of Christmas delicacy, oozing with raisins, and fruits flavored with cardamon- Mrs. Jorgenson is the mother of pride of 903 County line. She, will make is pronounced with the idea of a fund-raising project and fimally the bake sale materialized, giving everyone an opportunity to produce a bit of melt-in-themouth merchandise and to bask in the warmth that a kaffee klatsch kind of thing vor—the 29 Westinghouse Ww ILSON'S Television and Appliance 545 Central HI 2-2970 Store Open Friday Nights Until 9 P.M. ae a �eh ke oe (ek era rok “HIGHLAND PARK _ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH a ge : u- te Be ag f ers ; Eade Sg <r s ny Sach x Aa wanna bee 4 ‘ t toad re rie ‘ TP pe a aie pends ie ae: raat a Ps ea : : re f ne TR he ABest Ni OL 8 Die Xs , eet x es ast a : 2 i Paes a - i ties t a Parag! ¥ nS hey e = es : pet : Ogu co — ; Oy. prt FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST a 387 ; - BETHANY Minister Edward W. Associate CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel Avenue and McGovern Street Greenfield, Minister 24 McGovern Street - phone HI Miss Sara Lee, . ‘Phirectan of Religious Education Lester H. Laubenstein, 2-3522 Minister THURSDAY, April 13 : 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Regular church / 1:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the school program except for early part WSWC.in the Wessling home, 441 _ of the 11 o’clock worship service, when Glencoe avenue. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. kindergarten and primary children will gather for an appreciation service for FRIDAY, April 14 all church schogl teachers and officers. f 8 p.m. Bethany guild will have a 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning wor- meeting when a “gadget” presentation . ship. Dr, William A. Young preaching will be a feature, oa on the topic: “The Acid Test of Re- SATURDAY, April 15 Fe= 10:30 a.m. Bethany choristers ion.” hearsal. ° 7:30 p.m. Tuxis society, for high SUNDAY, April 16 © school young people. 9:30 am. Sunday school in all deMONDAY, April 17 SUNDAY, April 16 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 39, ariner Ship “Jolie Brise.” 7:30 p.m. North Suburban West: minster Fellowship Council meeting. : 8 p.m. Charter night for formation of the local chapter of the National Council of’ Presbyterian Men, TUESDAY, April 18 Bi 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 will oly for a swimming party at Great bites Naval Training station. 8 p.m. Towners club, for young meets at Trinity ' Episcopal partments. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Russell Wharton Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music SUNDAY, April 16 9:30 a.m. Church school. Classes for children and. youth. ~9:30 and 11 a.m. Morning worship. EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U.. Harris, ae 745 p.m. Tuntor and Intermediate choir rehearsals. be a: 15 p.m, Chancel choir colinasent : _ At Trinity Church _ The Inquirer’s class for those inter- ested \in 4 Episcopal paring for learning church more and for confirmation about those will the preé begin at four o’clock next Sunday afternoon. _ in Trinity church. Those who attend do not obligate themselves to be confirmed. Everyone is invited, whether a member of the Episcopal church or not. At the first session, the date and _ hour of future weekly sessions—six in number—will be determined ac- Rector THURSDAY, April 13 7:45 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, April 14 4 p.m. Girls’ choir rehearsal. -| SUNDAY, April 16 First Sunday after Easter. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. | 9:30 a.m. Church tars Cla” ~ Will Start Sunday p.m. Boys’ 9:30 a.m Church school, _ 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. MONDAY, 8 p.m. choir League. Pastor Rev. Rev. Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns MASSES noon. Holy who for the joy that was set before ( - rehearsal. Days—6;7, 8, 9, and Week Days— 10. 6:30 and 8:15. CONFESSIONS ; Saturdays, eves of First Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m, REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 in the Masonic hall, 355. East West-, minster avenue, Sunday school on the first floor. 10:45 a.m. Later morning worship at Highland Park. | ST. JAMES Holy and 8:30, of Obligation—6, 9:30 7, 8 9. First and 8. Fridays ‘and Week Days—7| HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 374 Laurel Avenue 615 Crescent Court Rev. Robert Clingman, above his own de-. ‘cile man to God, not God to'man. . Jesus aided in reconciling man to God by giving man a truer sense of Love, the divine Principle of Jesus’ teachings, Love and redeems matter, sin, this man and truer from sense of the law of death, by law of law of divine Love” ' (pp. | Picks ¢ CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois 11:30 Days nature NORTH SHORE 146 North Ave., Highwood | Rev. James D Gleeson, Pastor Rev Arthur E Douaire, Ass’t 10:30. and no rived from the eternal Love. It was, therefore Christ’s purpose to recon~ Spirit—the 18, 19). ‘CHURCH MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, him endured the cross, despising the shame, and iis set down at the right hand oe the throne of God” (Heb. . 123 1-2). The lesson-sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary — Baker Eddy: “The atonement of Christ reconciles man to God, not God to man; for the divine Principle of Christ is God, and how can God propitiate Himself? .. . Christ, Truth, could conciliate SUNDAY, April 16 8 a.m. Matin worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. |. 9:30 am. Worship at Lake Forest UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH } Albert G. Masser, Minister South Green Bay at Laurel 2-1731 Luther IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Mpanivath FIRST HI the lesson-sermon, the following are from the Bible: ira.” “Wherefore seeing we also are com- passed about with so great a cloud of witnesses, let us lay aside every weight, and the sin which doth so easily beset us, and let us run with patience the race that is set before us, Looking unto Jesus the author and finisher of our faith; society. | TUESDAY, April 18 7:30 p.m. in — next the righteous” (I John 2: 1). Among the citations which comprise April 17 Dorcas of the lesson-sermon “DOCTRINE OF ATONEMENT.” The Golden Text is: “If any man. sin, we have an ad-. vocate with the Father, Jesus Christ, . SUNDAY, April 16 school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon, 4 p.m. Confirmation classes. MONDAY, April 17 8 p.m. St. Martha’s guild meeting. TUESDAY, April 18. 8 p.m. Towner club meeting. WEDNESDAY, April 19 . 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 10 am. Altar guild meeting. 4:30 EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor -Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and s | 11 a.m. Divine worship. TRINITY ZION High Avenue all Churches ‘of Christ, Scientist, Sunday will be: ‘\ . Hazel The subject God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. Rev. Sides Munister SUNDAY, April 16 SUNDAY, April 16 9:30 am, Sunday school session. ae 11 am. Regular service. Sermon by 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. the Rev. Robert Clingman, minister. cording to the convenience of the Sermonby pastor, “The Conquest of majority. The discussion method will Doubt.” 2 METHODIST CHURCH be followed, with plenty of time alYoung people’s prayer WESLEY 6230 i: Robert G. Albertson, Minister _ lowed for questions and answers. The service. Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector, will People’ s Highwood Avenue and Everts Place 7 p.m, Junior Young be the moderator. service, (In primary rooms). FRIDAY, April 14 7 p.m. Young people’s study group. Please 7:30. p.m. Choir dicen’! 7:45 p.m. Evangelistic service. Ser- note change of date. lesume Friday Evening mon by pastor, “Hold On a Little ‘SATURDAY, April 15 "Services at Beth El Longer.” 10 a.m. Workshop for the children. 8 p.m. Wednesday prayer service, SUNDAY, April 16. Loyalty Sunday. Late Friday evening services at 8 p.m, Friday choir “rehearsal. 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. - North Suburban synagogue Beth El, , 7 Mrs. Ruben Olson, superintendent of 1201 South Sheridan road, will be rethe primary department. Floyd Patrick, _ sumed tomorrow at 8 :25 p.m. Rabbi _ ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL superintendent, adult department. Maurice I. Kliers’ will speak on “A REFORMED CHURCH _ 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon _ Decade in the Vineyard of the Lord,” -and Cantor Stanley Martin will chant Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. topic “That Which We Giver’ Pot luck dinner after the service. _ Roland W. Hosto, Pastor _ the service. The public is welcome to | WEDNESDAY, April 19° attend the Friday worship of Beth El. SUNDAY, April 16. 6 p.m, Swedish smorgasbord supSunday school classes and Hebrew . |per. Following the dinner, the Rust - school will be resumed at the regular x 9230 a.m. Sunday school, a college quartette « will geass, na e time next Sunday and Monday. =| 10: 45 am, Morais worship, FRIDAY, April 14° 7:30 p.m. Family worship service. 8:30 p.m. Religious services. , SATURDAY, April 15 9:30 a.m. Religious school. SUNDAY, April 16 9:30 a.m. Religious school. 5:30 p.m. seit school en meets, WHEM of of Gaede a Evangelical Church | Plans Party Tonight | The Women’s Home and Foreign Missionary society of the First United Evangelical church will observe a. birthday anniversary tonight at 8 0’clock with a special open meeting. Mrs. Henry, F. Maechtle of Home- wood avenue of is president the or- ganization. Elmer Hutchinson of the Unevati-_ gelized Tribes mission will be the speaker of the evening. He will show motion pictures of the mission’s work. - After the service proper, the group will gather in the basementof the church for an evening of fellowship to. which vited. the public “The. committee in is cordially in- charge of ar- rangements iffcludes Misses ‘Hedwig Gieser, Carrie Mospuciee net Mildeed pelaechite. ny �. ae i bread in tin cans which she saves for that purpose. The tins are filled half-way up and allowed to raise over. They are placed in the oven standing up, removed and allowed to cool and dry. They will appear at the sale in wax paper jackets. Mrs. Anderson’s boy, Jon, is a junior the high school. Ravinia representative Mrs. Louis Cassel, 1400 Pleasant avenue, famous for her beet borscht, is planning a French coffee cake, which she makes with evaporated milk. The almondflavored dessert is ring-shaped with a crumb top. Naomi Cassel is in the sophomore class. From Lincoln school district comes Mrs. Frank Wales, of 538 Forest avenue, who claims her chocolate peppermint cake has a very = % He‘ y humble Classesin Flower Design, Arrangement The YWCA ‘board announces that classes in flower design and arrangement will begin on Wednesday, April 19, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, and continue each Wednesday thereafter through der the dauf, May 24. Classes supervision a of member of will an hour, then the be ze .y street, another cracker crust dream, Bal- clubs and an expert in the arranging flowers. Fresh flowers to be used’ art of tion for the classes day and may HI 2-0675. be closes made in ar- next by W. to set up a block and with who tackle omen RO coach in the high school there. ys ovum : + depart through stores, _ eFS, oro‘other ‘pa BLUE SAVOY asAPPLE ; SAUCE Tins ss Albacore TUNA FISH 3 $] 00 — SOLD AT 43 . Meat. Specials ne wiss STEAK 3 5 §Choice . 3 tins Shelled 4 MEATS) CHICKEN LIVERS Ib. 69c is : 719¢ : ¢C Choice BACON POT : 5 5c ; PSPS Hills Chase New % tin # = % Era &, 79¢ ........-....... :% (Portuguese) & Rolled or flat z ees 00 i. Mrs. Pedgrift’s e Black Ro $] Tall i ‘ 49c Raspberry Ons irst Frid and 7:30 ot 12-02. SSSI Coffee or & Sanborn jars WOSHING wy Ate is Carton .... $] 69 p : a a AP wea as + f s JELLY Weekdays—6 :30, 8:15. CONTE ¢ CHIPS 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 urdays, eves. oO Holy Days 4:00 ILLINOIS Filet Anchovies . ROAST Ib % FOREST, PHONE L. F. 341 % HORMEL’ 3 79 hectba LAKE Bab.POTATO tne 3 bag %. Fresh or ali Quality Fi 3.98 cello Rev. 718 WESTERN AVE. LIQUORS GG GG GW, GD, WD, DO, DY, DD, OD. OO, OOD SPAO_APDE_LPLDLESE_SP_49. 4949.49.49. 49.49.49. 49.49. 49.49. 49.49.40.¢ . Case 24 AND LAKE FOREST STORE ONLY 15¢ ‘3 1-Ib. and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle / Rev. Bernard E. Burns/ WINES We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities ..........-..... PECAN Deerfield Free Delivery ALL i “a FOODS| Gg Grated HI 2-3811 GOOSE 516 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. DIAL HI 2-4400 tin ..570., CENTRAL CENTER | SEWING. outlets. Wrens: $ CHURCH BUYERS! MACHINE SINGER denti CENTERS Ror the win- ING out- IMMACULATE oe in Flint. Her husband is a football and baseball— CENTER! Any other stores or repair shops which offer “rebuilt,” “factory-rebuilt,” or “reconditioned” machines are not sponsored by SINER. “FOR YOUR PI SINGER only thro seh SIN are A, Rt. resident who eS children The SINGER SEWING CENTER serving this area is listed below. mar mrad neiwenre ery" ONLY here can you obtain... Starting at 1. Brand-new SINGER Sewing Machines. r $89.50 { 2. SINGER Sewing Machines reconditioned by previously ad-_ SINGER with warranted SINGER parts. vertised at 74.50 in error. 3. Guaranteed repairs by SINGER experts based on written estimates furnished in advance, con- side to hoist the card tables up through the window. This year’s project shuuld be simpler. And as for the merchandise—it should fairly float into the room. CONCEPTION Park deaf Mon- —y in charge of hospitality. The senior girls and boys will offer string ensen.ble niusic. Some years ago the high school save a benefit bridge party and they had Highland teaches The only place you can obtain a new household SINGER* Sewing Machine—or one reconditioned by SINGER—is from your SINGER SEWING and whipped a junior, as Armstrong, former now Fort. i is a telephoning never H. and Mrs. Daniel Murphy, 1013 Sheridan avenue. Mrs. Sweet qrue SEWING taster. Mrs. e rangements will be furnished by Mrs. Baldauf at a minimum cost. Registra- is Here Are The Chairmen Co-cha‘rmen of the party are Mrs. Behanna and Mrs. Henry Chase, of Elm Place; Mrs. Joseph Cleavér, Bannockburn; Mrs. John Silence, Wilmot; Mrs. Harold Blitz, Braeside; Mrs. Thore Johnson, West Ridge; Mrs. J. M. Munday, Lincoln; Mrs. George Kenry, Oak Terrace; Mrs. Irving Meverhoff, Ravinia; and Mrs. M. J. George, Deerfield. Lincoln school erea hostesses will be Mrs. E. W. Walters, Mrs. B. K. Perreault, and eres * ~ garden cream Placer, made fresh lime has John, ar < ee e: ota is tried ontean oe chief milk, She 5 + s jeans a" col alway offering her lime cream pie in lieu of fudge. This is another graham densed cream. hope Veen origin— sour Elm ih rae he RAE Ay Tee ; topping takes a 15-minute exposure. The results are said to be diet-shattering in the extreme. Edgar and Cookie Anspach can vouch for this. Mrs. Paul C. Behanna, of 235 N. Bloom ue “i oe { Easter in Highland Park Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sweet of Flint, Mich. spent the Easter weekend in Highland Park visiting her father, Lyman Murphy, 447 Glencoe avenue, and her brother and sister-in-law Mr. un- Hortense several “just off a shortening ad.” Her teenager is Richard, a junior. A couple of Elm Placers, ordered to make fudge, are coming in‘ with substitutions. Mrs. Herman Anspach, of 227 Bloom street, claims her cream cheese cake is a lot better than her fudge: It’s good enough, in fact, to be priced at $3. The graham cracker crust is baked in a spring form, then chilled. The filling goes in for a half me : ne « - at ‘ es i s Re r b e YWCA Will Offer (Continued from page 29) date-walnut Carus | Ee: : oe ps e PTA Bake Sale a He e Oey ‘ oy Fea 2 oe 2 eN ee ag hid ee . 00 } �Thursday, April 13, 1950 — St. Martha’s Guild Miss Lynn Greer Spends Easter Vacation To Sponsor Benefit For Greater RUG BEAUTY For Longer RUG WEAR InIsT Mag NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SWEETEST JOB tT ELS mee in Fine Rug Cleaning Operation is the Ultimate Be Fresh, ON CLEANING one underway Cleaning by AND MIRZA'S months. benefit will improvement the Years Linoleum Asphalt Rubber Gentle Nylon of Conscientious Sensational a> secular, states will from all be invited wanting to the midwestern to enjoy reserve a its ex- table Family Sycamore. and PARADE Special Value Size SPIRAL DASHER WASHER $99-°2. Only OUR PLANT: 327 N. Green Plastic Wall Bay Rubber & Tile Ozite Padding FRIDAY Tt EVENINGS iat TILL Le eee Waukegan John One and one-half blocks tracks. Open Monday & convenience. Z once a year can we offer a buy This new, king-size Apex like this! SPIRAL DASHER WASHER gives you the greatest washing efficiency—the finest convenience features—at the lowest possible cost. Extra-capacity tub shortens washday. Apex-Lovell wringer safely pressure-cleans all fabrics. See it demonstrated TODAY! HIGHWOOD RADIO & TV CO. 917 9 P.M. Lee Patented Apex SPIRAL DASHER with the exclusive “Silk Line.’’ | Thoroughly cleans full loads, safely cleanses handfuls of dainties. Equal .washing efficiency from top to bottom of tub. may call Miss Oliver at HI 2-0453. Other parties will be held on the same day for the same purpose in Evanston, Oak Park, Kenwood, and in Better Washing! Brushes Tile OPEN there. Service Highland Park & being APEX Spring CARRY Are Cordially Invited to See the Mirza Machine in Operation Oriental Rugs Carpets is for the use of the Episcopal The North Shore’s Most Modern Rug Cleaning Plant In Our Sales Dept. fund. foundation 19 N. SHERIDAN RD.-HIGHLAND PARK You be The Greer family, before moving to Highland Park, were residents of New Orleans, and Lynn was born CLEANERS RUG 36 several ¢ Tila: ‘NASH (JOHN the for this 4143 iN Bring Your Rugs to Our Plant for CASH from to CALL TODAY - HIGHLAND PARK 2-3500 Discount was the guest of her roommate, Miss Joan Freidler, and of another classmate, Miss Bonnie Feibleman. been Carpet and Upholstered Furniture Cleaned in Your Home 20% Syca- church, other groups, both church and SUPER-WONDERFUL Tacked-Down cente ceptional conference facilities. Miss Evelyn Oliver, 630 North Sheridan road is Highland Park chairman for the party. The public is cordially invited to attend and any- developed Try this service now. 36-HR. SERVICE Conference more, will be held on Saturday, April 22, at 2 p.m. in Trinity church. © Co-sponsors with St. Martha’s guild of Trinity church are the evening guilds of Christ church, Waukegan; St. Augustine’s, Wilmette; St. Mary’s,, Park Ridge; St. David’s, Glenview, and St. Martin’s, Des Plaines. , The Bishop McLaren Foundation was established last year in the buildings formerly occupied by St. Alban’s School for Boys. Repairs and refurnishing the chapel and thé five buildings of the 60-acre campus have Although Service. Your Rugs Will Bright and New Looking. dessert bridge for’the benefit of Bishop McLaren Foundation, Episcopal added Magikist Method ond Magikist Detergent Com: Machine A the Proceeds Trade Mark Copyrighted bined with \Airza Party for Foundation in South Miss Lynn Greer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Greer of 354 Marshman, spent her Easter vacation from Harcum Junior college, Bryn Mawr, Pa., in New Orleans, La. Miss Greer Bosselli, owner north of Moraine Rd. Friday evenings 7 to Highwood east of the 9—for your �Thursday, April 13, 1950 Page ‘It’s A Date’ Tonight At Community Center Miss gill Doreen are Depler playing and Don the\leads in Cow“It’s A Date,” a_ production of the Italian Women’s Prosperity club Juniors. This variety show, which the Community ture a cast being held at center tonight, will fea- of local by professional this is talent direction. production will go supported Proceeds to help of support the Community center. Other Highwood members of the cast are Ernie Everett Avers, Santa Bellei, Mrs. Stemples, Santa Claus; Santa Claus Jr.; Mrs. Claus; John John Fran- tonius, Eddie Cantor; Joe Calzia, Don McNeil; Mrs. James Minorini, Aunt Fanny; Mrs. Richard Bartoni, “Patsy Lee; Frank Casorio, John Desmond. John Schaeffer Jr., Tilly, the 10th grade teacher; Bob Rapp, Bessie, the baby sitter; Bernard Murphy, Fanny the farmer’s daughter; Ossian |Carlson and Loren Smith, Million Dollar Baby; Stephen Kolasso, Rosie, queen of the runway; are the chorus of Lazy Daze men. Irving Kozak, Rufus; Willoah Christensen, Rastus; Monroe Hall, Wesley Methodist — Will Celebrate Family Night Apr. 19 Easter Christening Family Night will be held Wednesday, April 19, at. Wesley Methodist church, starting with a Swedish smorgasbord at 6 p.m. After a brief program given while church members are still at the dining tables, a concert will be presented sanctuary college them of the male is a at Negro soprano companist. 8 p.m. church, Each by -in the quartette. soloist year the Use Rust an the Classified They With and the St. James Teresa Jean was the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. John Leonardi of 30 Hickory street for the Easter Sunday christening of their infant daughter at the Immaculate Conception church. Teresa is the sixth child and the fifth daughter of the Leonardis. Friends enjoyed a buffet supper in honor of the occasion. Ads. Bring Results. a free will Mrs. James E. Meehan Jr. of 1224 Sunnyside lane has announced that the St. James rummage sale will be held next Monday from 7. p.m. to 9 p.m, in the parish hall, and on Tuesday, from 9 aim. to 4 p.m. Members of the St. James Mothers’ club will receive Holy Communion at the 8:30 a.m. mass next Sunday, in St. James church. in* charge of, will Family : { oA Em : for whiter, brighter clothes in your AUTOMATIC: WASHER — be ay Change to all for thrilling results— whiter whites, livelier colors, fluffier washes sunshine-fresh! all is safe, taken. Those alas ‘ ac- quartette offering Plan Rummage Sale Next Week goes on a two month tour singing spirituals, sacred music, and semipopular tunes. The public is invited to attend the concert for which no charge is made although Mothers 33 Night are the Couples club, Smorgasbord: the MYF, who will set the tables and clear them later; the Men’s club, who have arranged for the program. and the WSCS who will wash the dishes. gentle. ow ACTURD op a ‘+ Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping “ No soap scum, no overflow- ing suds. Great for all household kg. and cleaning. Get the 10 lb. save. Now, new low prices! At Food, s Appliance, DETERGENTS, <2r45 apvransstd WS y Dept. INC., Stores. Columbus, Ohio Hambone; Harlan Rogers, Sambo; are men of the minstrel with August Bara- coni, interlocutor. Dino Cassai, Joe ; DeBartolo, James Minorini, Vernon Spencer, Jimmy Casorio, Edgar Benson, minstrel’ chorus; James McMillan, Joyce Dati, Muzzarelli, Mr. I. Gottralk; specialty dance; Silvio Italian folk songs: Don Dati, accordionist. The Misses Mildred Nanni, Jean Santi, Gina Salbego, Evelyn Roske, Gerry Bartoni, Lucy Powers, Dorothy Fearce, Maxine Ballard, Margaret Loesch, Dora Ladurini, Mary Vanoni, and Barbara Rivett are chorus girls. Choirs of the Wesley Methodist and Zion Lutheran churches will participate in an impressive Easter procession. Accompanists for the entire pageant Ralph Pottker, general chairman; Mrs. Thomas Bodner, Mrs. Adolph Rosalini, Mrs. David Perry, Mrs. John Lawler,,and Mrs. Boris Nerini, talent: Mrs. Edgar Bortolotti and Mrs, Louis Baruffi Jr., rehearsals; Miss Rose Lorusso, tickets, Mrs. Egidio Piancenza, Mrs. Chester Paszkiewica, and Mrs. William Christensen, advertising; Mrs. Michael Camporeale, refreshments; Mrs. Clyde Salyards, ushers; and Miss Josephine Serafini, make-up. Community Center gir ates. ete enn ane na BUICK AUTHORIZED BUICK TRAYMORE BUICK INC. HI 2-4800 Real Value DWAN’S PRUNE eat a oe HEINZ 1-Ib. TRE Serving gl PLUMS nea 20-0. 33c¢ —s marvetovs Cleanser YU ae ee ? GENUINE FRIERS ORDER — READY 25 : Lee. Pe. 25¢ Zineee a FRY SERVE AS A CONFECTION California Dates S-0s. pkoe -..3 FANCY se bf T 9c CALIFORNIA Navel Oranges SPRING LAMB SHOULDER ROAST CHOICE BEEF POT ROAST Trimmed .... lb. 5 3¢ Lge. Size CHOICE 10-Ib. mesh bag CUTS SIRLOIN, CLUB, T-BONE STEAKS ~~». 89c WE ARE PREPARED TO ACCEPT MEAT ORDERS FOR FREEZERS Cut — Wrapped As You Like LOW PRICES Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. SUNS ET 595 © 1%-gal. bottle Fruits & Veaetables each $129 TO Pt. Jar BIE os Planter’s Peanut Butter '?-°729c r | ; LAUNDRY BLEACH Lincoar a ee ctl slecehabes: AJAX TO son 33¢ Salad Dressing : anja, sens ccnsietng s centener ict toenengnes - 29¢ CUT With CENTRELLA Peanut Whistle FREE with each jar of | FRESH DRAWN Spoon Cocktail Peanuts SR i BABY FOOD | 3 Styne’ 29¢ BD BRIT Nut PLANTER’S cans 27€ OCCIDENT ALL PURPOSE CAKE MIX Free ae TOMATOES GET OUR SERVICE A FLOUR Tomato Catsup , com- which. has been postponed for a week because of the local talent show held _last night. 110 S. First Pillsbury Heinz COFFEE ce mission will meet next Wednesday, at the center. This is a regular meeting KLEEBURG Sanborn I-Ib. can ....... J Be | 14-02. bel... Qe | Fb. bag ......... Ae Highwood Community Center Meet Postponed to April 19 Highwood & in- clude Mrs. Don: Kolander, Mrs. J. King, and Miss Leonara Bernardi. Committee members for this event are Miss Barbara Shepard, director; Mrs. Chase FOOD CENTRAL AVENUE FANCY Dozen IDAHO Baking 55¢ Potatoes 55¢ SWFET & JUICY a Florida Granefruit 3 MART e for 21ic Ample Parking Space ' �\ Page Home Thursday, 34 on April 13, 1950 Percy Prior Jr. Photo Woman’s Club Plans Fine Arts Party Vacation Among the students home on vacation from Augustana college, Rock Island, are Miss Marilyn Anderson, Fred Bjork, Miss Sonja Gataas, Miss Patricia Engstrom, and Miss Barbara Frederickson. aa aN ey BUTE Lh rT CHICAGO’S LEADING MORTGAGE HOUSE ° Financial 39 S. La 6-1500 Salle St. The above members of the Highland Park Woman’s' club are currently occupied with plans H. for the party to be given by the Fine Arts department of the club next Tuesday afternoon. In the front row are Mrs, James Reilly, art chairman, and Mrs. John Mannings, of the Music department; standing (left to right) are Mrs. Mark Brown, drama chairman; Mrs. Truman Reinking, head of the Fine Arts department; Mrs. Sydney Frisch, club president; Mrs. Gordon Holland, literature chairman, and Mrs. J. Maybra Kilpatrick, who is serving as party co-chairman along with Mrs. Reinking and Mrs. Manning. Mrs. Lester Laubenstein, music department chairman, and Mrs. Mason the Collector’s Study group, are not included in the above group, but are assisting with party games Smith, head jof Miss Diana Santi, Primo Cabri to Wed Saturday April 29 Miss Diana Santi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Santi of 236 Llewellyn avenue, Highwood, and Primo Ms EASYto - Cabri, change to Wanzer ... And you can do it right now. Just a phone call will start your regular Wanzer deliveries. Such convenience! You'll be delighted with the specialized Home Delivery Service brought to you by the Wanzer Routeman. It’s so simple to shop for all your dairy needs right at your own doorstep. And you'll be delighted with the wonderful flavor of Wanzer Milk. You'll discover why Wanzer on Milk és Like Sterling on Silver. So why not make that phone call right now? 7 Call Enterprise 6700 son. of Mr.: and Mrs... James church. A dinner will be given at 2:30 p.m, in the Highwood Community center, and an evening reception will follow in the center. After a, wedding trip, the young couple will make their home in Highwood, Included in the _ entertainment planned for the young couple was a shower given for Miss Santi last night by Mrs. Aldo Giambi, Mrs. George Palandri, and. Mrs.\ Angelo Mordini. MORTGAGES Construction or Refinancin HOMES APARTMENTS STORES INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES Loan Correspondent Aetna Life Insurance Co. New York Life Insurance Co. DRAPER KRAMER } INCORPORATED Established 1893 33 W. 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Qe Regularly 23c. 488 ? : S(T a) secre oe an Sethe 2: HY Ce mea FUSE ques ict ae feel ae 6 7° | | �Page oy Thursday, April 13, 36 Wins Basketball Crown Olson’s Men’s Wear sponsored league the city basketball department. basketball Wear Men’s Olson’s ‘Art Team team by won championship the the individual scorers in the league Olson’s Men’s 10 11 17 10 20 Highland Park Scouts Place in — Swimming Meet Center for Carroll Football Team Richard P. “Dick” Nugent, son of Mrs. J. W. Chaffee, 234 N. Green Bay road, and a 1949 graduate of Evanston, school, High George 10 Wear Nugent Works Out As S¢. is Bros. Marchi Bros. P. Nugent on the 1948 grid squad and was given hon‘orable mention as an end by the Chicago Catholic League also earned three high school. Wins that letters of Troop of his important runners, of Troop 31 letters and 35; 50-vard numerals in basketball, college is loss perience, 919. Individual Series over 500: Mansfield, 203-192-147, - 542; Spannraft, 166-199-175, 540; Caldarelli, 154-219-165, 538; Maestri, 166-164-178, 508. Individual Caldarelli, and Game 219; over Edith League Edith Mary Betty Helen 200; Betty Mansfield, 203. key relay men, due however, as tl were run- ning with the best in the state. As usual, Oak Park won their own relay meet with 62 points. Organize Highland House, of to illness, cost Highland Park points at the recent Oak Park relays and they were shut out. The boys gathered scme good running ex- Boys’ Ball Park Team Recreation depart- ment announces the forming of a baseball team (hard ball) for all boys between the ages of 12 and 15. ' Any boy who is interested in playing on the team, should contact Joe Sladky at the Community center HI 2-2442 any afternoon except Sunday. Leaders In Match Game back— Nosek of Troop 324, and Hansmann Troop 35. 16-year-old and over events: 50vard crawl—Bock. Troop 324; 50-vard breast—Beck of Troop 30 and Lasier, Troop 324; 50-yard back—Lasier and Rock of Troop 324, and Beck, Troop participating in spring football practice at John Carroll university, Cleveland. The 204-pound Irishman performed at center for the 1949 Carroll freshman team, and has’ shown promise at that spot in recent outdoor drills there. While at St. George High, Nugent work track, The swimming and squash. The located in Hartford, Conn. mann some Coach Mark Panther hopes the squad will show a _ decided. improvement. The indoor Season is considered a warmup for the outdoor season because of our poor Leuer Bros. lindoor track facilities. But now that My Favorite Inn the outdoor season has arrived the L. Tazioli Excavators warmups are over. “400 Club” During spring vacation, practice is Individual honors: O. Carlson, 584- being held from 10 to:12 every morn210; W. Fosbender, 583-212; R. Gasing so that she boys can keep in peratto, 558-231; D. Monfardini, 555- shape. With the indoor season now just a 200; W.\Hesler, 553-211-205; J. Green, 551-200: J. Carani, 541; M. Hackbarth, memory the thinly clads are looking forward to two meets shortly after 541-202; B. Sheehy, 523-210; S. Taziospring vacation. One is a dual meet li, 521; C. Kramer, 508; P. Mordini, with Maine and the other is the Lake 508; F. Bertucci, 505. Shore Quadrangular meet. Both ot these will be held on Highland Park’s Adler of Troop 30; 50-vard breast— Rubenstein of Troop 31 and Hans- his of lows: crawl—Rubenstein for ..... Earl E. Sproul II, 1631 S. Green Bay road, and Horace S. Vaile Jr., of 212 Maple avenue, were presented with varsity swimming letters at the annual winter sports dinner honoring 60 Trinity college. students who won Troop 30; 50-yard back—Montgomery, Troop 30. i 13-year-old events: 50-yard breast— Newman, Troop 324. 14 and 15-year-old events: 50-yard a letter Co. Twenty Highland Park Boy Scouts placed in the third annual North Shore Area Council Boy Scout swimming meet.held recently at New Trier High school. A Kenilworth troop won the trophy. Highland Park winners are as fol- N. Johnson and Onderdonk of Troop 31; Emmert of Troop 324, and Bure received Tobacco Onesti Awarded Varsity Swimming Letters at Trinity College ll-year-old events: 50-yard crawl, Stackler of Troop 38; 50-yard breast, Goodman of Troop 31. 12-year-old events: 50-yard crawl— Richard By Keith C. Weir The outdoor track season has begun at Highland Park High school, with both the varsity and frosh-soph squads now taking regular practice sessions at the field house. With the needed outdoor practice now available, and the recovery from illness O’Neill’s Ace Hardware .... Garino Accordion School .. DeSoto & Plymouth Highland Park Paper Co. ... are: Name Team Pantelis—Art Olson’s Men’s Wear Richman—Herman’s Hurricanes Johnson—Art Olson’s Men’s Wear Plummer—Art Olson’s Men’s Wear Heitman—Herman’s Hurricanes A. Weiner—Fell’s Clothing -Horstings—Herman’s Hurricanes M. Weiner—Fell’s Clothing Bonamarte—Moroney’s Insurance B. Warner—Art April 5 J. Meyer’s CoOonRMgmaArRO’”O 10 high For Thinly Clads Standings Washington Gardens Duffy’s Tavern James Thomson & Son MO as Fe oe end ve el ce Clifford Moran Plumbing .. Standings Art Olson’s Men’s Wear Herman’s Hurricanes Moroney’s Insurance Brand Brothers Fells Clothing The League of Recreation Park Highland Track Season Opens H.P. Post No. 145 year. in track He in Numeral Richard Hesler, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hesler, 2380 S. Green Bay road, has been awarded a numeral for participation on the swimming team of Beloit college where he is a fresh- 30. Highland Ten Ladies Pin League Scarlett’s Liebschutz Liquors Larson Bros. Garage Schram’s Marchi Bros. Garage No. Shore Gas Somenzi & Sons Anchor Ins. Co. Thayer’s Commodore Santi’s Dog House Bishop Heating Villa Moderne Huddle GACALORS Ns ea Percy ek chika Co's “ Fell’s Mens Store Liebschutz Team High Series: Liquors, 860-895-825, 2580. Team High Game: Santi’s Dog 4 Acme Liquors, leading crown contender of the VFW H. league, Prior Jr. beat the Photo Fell Co., B’nai B’rith league leaders, 2,466 to 2,396, in actual wood match game held recently at the Highland Ten Pins. Members of the two teams are pictured above. In the front row (left to right) are ‘’Red’’ Fell, Jake Fell, Art Kushen, Abe Fell; and Don Hattis of the Fell team. In the back row are Jerry McCaffrey, Ben Labuda, Allen Gerken, Ted Cole, and John Fay, who ate with Acme Liquors. �a Fe ne Se : PO ake Thursday, April 13, 1950 , Hold Choir Practice Tomorrow Night at Wesley Methodist The date Wesley for choir Methodist changed week to Friday, Thursday For 4 Children in has from at at been (tonight) 7:30 p.m., as the choir is taking part in the Community center’s show in Highwood tonight. Next Sunday is loyalty Sunday. The church school will meet at 9:45 a.m. with Mrs. Ruben Olson, superintendent of the primary division, and Floyd Patrick, superintendent of the adult division. The Rev. Robert G. Albertson’s sermon topic for the 11 a.m. worship service will be “That Which We Give.” The choir’s offertory anthem will be “Sweet Peace, the Gift of God’s Love,” by Bilhorn. The solo and duet parts will be taken by Mrs. August Baracani and Mrs. T. Sher- man Johnson. Mrs. Charles Anderson’s organ prelude will be “I Would Be True,” and her postlude “The Lord Bless Thee and Keep Thee.” After morning worship a pot luck dinner will be served, to which bers and friends of the vited. Families whose gin with the letters A to bring a hot dish; L to bring cake. son a salad, and ccllected S to Z,a to cover ; Pie or the per- 2:4 @ @® az a Sens! —====a— HIGHLAND TEN PIN N. Second Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD @ Bowling Cocktail Lounge Television Ice Cubes @ @ (for parties) @ Bowling Supplies Open Daily and Sundays Dial HI 2-5332 Now, a Roper Clock Controlled ‘“CP”’ Gas Range Call HI 2-0319 at Less than $200, completely stalled... instructions Wednesday Open All Day This 1950 Model specifications. ‘ are gone is 36’ wide, Clock .. . It’s a Beauty! ’ — Deerfield Bowling Academy New Management—New Hours OPEN BOWLING Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday—3:30 to 6 p.m. ' Saturday, Sunday from 1 p.m. on. Wednesday, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. For alley and match game reservations, call DEERFIELD 90 by Appt. and Automatic A Instructions honorary society — where she is a Mary Jane LANES H. P. 319 for bowling athletic college sophomore. St. Open Bowling Every Day from 12:30 to 6:30 P.M. ey lane, G, women’s at Grinnell Terms meets cooks — $19.87 Down $8.26 Per Mo. ® See Your Servel Dealer, or NORTHSHORE Gas COMPANY “The Friendly People” while “CP” you in- of — Charles Bartell of 9 was elected to Honor — LESS THAN | $200 \ cost eaten tteeeemneemeainaamael : Mrs. mem- % TEL. and Ravine At baptismal services in Zion Lu- _ Mrs. Richard Hedberg was unanitheran church of Highwood on Palm mously re-elected president of he Sunday with the pastor, The Rev. Oak Terrace PTA at its recent meeting at the school. Mrs. J. R. Haugan, Herbert W. Linden officiating, the folvice-president, Richard O’Connor, lowing were baptized: ‘secretary, and Mrs, Frank Phillips. Victoria Jo, daughter of Mr. and treasurer, were other unanimous selMrs. D. C. Vann, 1314 Blackwood ections of. the PTA for the comavenue, Highland Park; Byron Rich- ing year. ard and Harree Claytonette, children Oak Terrace school was opened to of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Martz, 241 visitors and the children’ s work was Washington street, Highwood, and on display. Teachers were in their Gary Brian, son of Mr. and Mrs. rooms to talk to the parents about Arthur H. Trout, 224 Llewellyn ave- school projects. Also on the evening’s nue, Highwood. program were movies shown by Phil Johnson, taken on his recent travels. Hostesses for the evening were the p.m.—the MYF at the church, and the mothers of the kindergarten, first, young adults at the parsonage. Next Tuesday the church school and second grades, who served reboard will meet at. the parsonage at freshments. 7:30 p.m. to be followed by the Bible study group at 8 p.m. Any person inUse the Classified Ads. terested in the study of the Bible is welcome to attend. They Bring Results. of beverages and rolls. After the dinner, Wesley church members will discuss the church budget for 1950-51, The youth groups will meet at 7 139 Mr. church are inlast names beto K are asked to R are asked A fee of 15 cents for each will be Patricia Bartell Joins Sorority “iiss Patricia Bartell, daughter Re-Elected President Of Oak Terrace PTA Zion Lutheran Church rehearsal church this Mrs. Richard Hedberg Hold Baptismal Rites �Pot ieee ares Thursday, April 13,1950 There it can be done! CYCLE TELEVISION SERVICE On All NOW is the time—before seasonal rush or "for. Service Washer All 2-0609 HI Phones 2-4387 HI Makes FUEL OIL Free Pick-up and Delivery eerfu Cheerful A chwi. Schwinn thorize Authorized Given : ge: . OIL ' 380 Central at Sheridan BURNER SALES AND SERVICE © Phone HI 2-3804 es HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE Husenetter & Cronkhite & Just phone HI 2-1369 for begins. Makes Bendix Also HEATING SHOP IS YOUR BIKE IN NEED OF REPAIR? | TELEVISION SERVICE ~ BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 360 Central Highland a WINDOW SHADES FLOOR on FLOOR you give to prepared are We e Do : Tel. HI 2-4387 } eee ainting Bricklaying @ TILE @ Tuck Pointing @ @ Install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. Phone for Estimates 373 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0566 Husenetter Hardware ; & LINOLEUM LINOLEUM : @ Stenographic @ Mimeographing — e@ Multigraphing and PhotoStatsFast The New HI HI Avenue 240 ARTHUR Is practical economy when installed by. Tile-Craft can beauskilled craftsmen. or room bath your modernize tifully kitchen in Ceramic tile, Plastic, Rubber Free Estimates. and Asphalt. TILE-CRAFT @ Deerfield DRESSMAKERS SERVICES MONOGRAMMING Blouses, Shirts, — Machine etc. . VENETIAN f QUALITY Button CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES WAYNE CLEANERS 454 Waukegan Ave. HI 2-0455 Highwood 20% Discount Cash & Carry 5 p.m. 341 North Ave. Highwood — Satisfaction Bound Holes Evanston AUTO BLINDS VENETIAN Guaranteed Rubberized Shades Tailor Fit Paint Co. 963 Waukegan All Phones Ave. to Made @ Material Seat Individual Covers Car @ Over 30 patterns to choose from — Glazing — Gl ass FLOOR COVERING Finest Grade - Glass Tops Highwood LINOLEUM TOPS Convertible Tops - BLINDS Mirrors Belts UNiversity 4-3034 ~ Park Highland CLEANERS CERVETTI After HI. 2-1799 : Window Vogue Fabric Shop 733 Main Call Sweaters, Buttons —- Hand & Bay, 1049 a Pleating Green LANDSCAPING '- @ ROTO TILLING e BLACK DIRT @ PLOWING e ALL KINDS OF TRUCK & TRACTOR WORK Towels, Manure HI 2-0659 2-051 8 LANDSCAPING Linens, and \ a MASONRY On 1079 Telephone 2-1553 | 830 Woodward — Black Dirt - Fertilizer ‘ MENONI-MOCOGNI Secretary 397 Central Call Complete Landscape Gardening & Tree Service _ Estimates Cheerfully Given / Screening @ Wall Washing @ Paper Hanging Tree Saw WM. PEARSON Chips - Stones - Screenings - Cinders @® Mailing Londscoping @ GARDENING RE-DRESS DRIVEWAYS Service Gardening @ Deerfield DRIVEWAYS SERVICE @ @ Roto Tilling Tree Trimming Black Dirt Hauling Power SRN ’ LETTER REPAIR Eighteen Men PLASTIC TILE — Park a GENERAL SHOP RUBBER ASPHALT — snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades Ravinia, Il. COVERING DOWNING'S - NEED WINDOW “SHADES? We N & HI 2 * a1 Complete Auto Upholstery HANSONS 666 Vernon GLENCOEGlencoe Linoleum and Linoleum Tile Asphalt For free @ Koroseal @ Rubber Tile Estimate call the Town Floor Company 1010 HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 �a taric April 13, 1 950 High School District, Nos. 107 And 111 Enjoy Uneventful Elections Emilio Cadamagnani of Highwood. and Reuben D. Cahn of Highland Park, were elected to three year terms on the board of education of the Highland Park High school, District 113 Saturday night in a non-competitive election, which totaled 412 ballots. In District 111, Highwood-Highland ANNOUNCING THE ew OFFICES Dr. Dennvan A. Chiropodist 572 CENTRAL MONDAYS — With— Yost Soot Spectalst AVENUE Just west of Green Bay Road WEDNESDAYS HI 2-7447 FRIDAYS Park Oak Terrace school area, 282 votes were cast to re-elect Caesar Caldarelli for a second three-year was relli received defeated. 211 votes; Mr. Mr. served > on the board for two years was regular CHAS. and A. STEVENS « co. HUBBARD WOODS men’s it’s in Nine lucky collection of suits—not to..be quite. an opening California at with the Muntz and Mike— . ... Tom is present TV ;... .time Mike is associated with WGN-TV and the Store’s Dick members Kelly Teen Club., and Larry Larson are of the Missouri Valley Col- lege golf team.” The Fred Fell’s arrived Tucson Wednesday. Jewelers - Opticians Years Highland Park, Il. home from Wisconsin gridders Gus Martin and Dirk Young spent their Easter vacation in Highland Park ... Both are expected. to see action with the Badgers next fall. Nemeroff Tel. HI 2-0630 a going working Complete Optical Se-vice for Glasses 35 departments. The Gilroy boys—Tom are tied up in television EXPERT WATCH ELT JEWELRY REPAIRING Bonk . night. Fair the . $17.95—priced. at $12... All in all Jehn Peters, a freshman at Miami university in Oxford, O., returned .to classes on Monday, after spending ‘his vacation with his parents, the William E. Peters Jr. of Central avenue. John has just pledged Delta Tau Delta fraternity at the university. from opening women will have an opportunity to buy fur trimmed coats—regular $79.50 values—for $25.00 . . . Twenty-four regular $16.95 dresses are going on sale for $5.00 ...In the men’s department ihn Peters Returns To Classes at Miami U. Across night all sizes—values to $65.00—are going on sale for $37.50 ... There is a wonderful array of slacks—values to cast. Il. H. Monday For the inaugural opening we are having some specials in the women’s Bertucci, was elected to a three-year term. Irving Goldberg was the third successful candidate. He will also serve a three-year term.’ A total of 114 votes Hubbard Woods hours 10 to 5:30 Calda- 186, and Mr. Pepe, 90. In the District 107 elections, Franklin J. Lunding was again named president; Vernon Peterson, who has Ray Johnson Sr. of 690 Deerfield Ave. and his wife were awarded a trip to New York by the ElectroLux Company... Ray was high man in this area in a recent contest to see who could sell the most ElectroLux’s. Starting tomorrow we will be open every Friday night in addition to our’ term; and to elect Bruno Bertucci for his first term. S. Ernest Pepe, a third candidate, FRED ana RED Headquarters for WHITE STAG We are looking for a man to Assist in our boy’s department... This | would be a full timg position .. . Interested men should contact the office. Al. SAILCLOTH SEPAR Singer and Walt home from DePauw Chaffee were College for Eas- Wonderful colors, wonderful DRESSMAKING and ALTERING Hours: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Evenings by Appointment Grace’ Suess, Prop. THE SILVER NEEDLE 31 North Sheridan Rd. HI 2-7118 Arcade of the Sher-Park Building styles in these most-fun, mostwearable separates, that you never tire of! They thrive on a rough-and-tumble existence, come clean easily afterwards in the family washing machine! Choose yours today! Jacket $6.50 Shorts $3.50 Bra $2.50 Skirt $5.95 Deck Trou $4.95 Hats, each $1.95 _ wis ter. Highland: Park’s contributions to Drake University—Eddie Appel and Dick Lewis—were weekend. also home for the | The Dave Floyds motored to Boulder, Colorado to visit their daughter, Barbara. Lloyd LaBakken of the High school is spending his vacation in Kentucky. Don’t forget our formal rental service in our Winnetka store... . The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. P.S. . ... Wednesdays We are open All Day and Friday and Monday nights. CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS - THE FELL CO. = Thiriredav, �‘Page 40 LEARN TO Deerfield RIDE! Classes are now forming—in the basic fundamentals of riding— for beginners, young & old as well as in the fine points of riding and jumping for We more advanced rings, an indoor arena, have three MR. Information Call STABLES 6 299 HIGHWOOD by Joe & Sylvia Scassellati DELIVERY Hi 2-7100 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Park 6:00 35¢ 50c to after 6:30 6:30, incl. tax April 14, 15, 16, 17, 18 “KEY TO THE Clark CITY” Gable, Loretta Frank Morgan Young, (Continuous THURS., FRI, SAT., April 19, 20, 21, 22 “CAPTAIN John Jeffery Payne, Lynn, Edgar CHINA” Gail Russell, Michael O’Shay, Bergen from THRU 1:30 daily) SATURDAY Kirk Douglas, Doris Day, Lauren Bacall, Hoagy Carmichael Torrid Love — Tantalizing Rhythm “YOUNG MAN WITH A HORN” Starts WED., the church THURSDAY, April 13 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league. 8 p.m. The Bethlehem Men’s Club will be host to the men of the Elgin Church Brotherhood. An evening of good times and inspiration has been planned. George Flagler will be the speaker of the evening using his experiences in Palestine during the last war as his subject. Refreshments will be served. The Elgin Brotherhood will provide a stunt. SATURDAY, April 15 2:20 p.m. The Saturday movies for children of the community sponsored by the Bethlehem Mother’s club will begin with the classic story of “The Elephant Boy” plus cartoon shorts. SUNDAY, April 16 9:45 aim. Church School for Juniors through Adults. 11 a.m. Family Sunday: in the service of Divine Worship. A special children’s sermon will be given during the first part of the service and then children (aged 2° through 8rd grade will go to their SUNDAY for 5 Days Gregory Peck in thrilling story of the Air Force “FATHER Special Kiddie “EL DORADO r>l, throush IS PASS” and April 15 14-17 (Academy Award Winner) techiucotor TUES., WED., THURS. April 18-19-20 Robert Taylor, i“ Turner, Van Heflin in EDWARDA ARNOLD ; MERVYN LeROY Coming: “WABASH AVEN UE” Starting Friday, to Rio” Color April 21—"“Nancy by Technicolor circle and cups. Grant Berning was sick with classes.) Service of baptism and reception of members will also be held. 6 p.m. Youth Fellowship will meet. The filmstrip, ‘Boy Dates Girl” will be shown and discussed. TUESDAY, April 18 8 p.m. Regular meeting of the Bethlehem Mothers’ Club. WEDNESDAY, 11:20 the a.m. church to April 1:30 19 p.m. sponsored by Luncheon the at Women’s Auxiliary. Ticket sale will be through members of the Auxiliary. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. Mrs. Ambrose Cox, director, 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. Corner NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee P. O. Deerfield, Mlinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook Roads 689R2 FRIDAY, April 14 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY APRIL 16 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. » Special breeding and feeding result in our being able to offer these fine flavor poultry. BROILERS FRYERS - ROASTERS TURKEYS LONG ISLAND DUCKLINGS Heart Farm Poultry oven ready fresh—frozen ana Starts SUN., April 23rd— “CINDERELLA” living Order “HEART FARM” poultry for the finest quality and flavor. “12 O'CLOCK HIGH” with Hugh Marlowe and Dean Jagger the THIS IS SPRING CHICKEN SEASON min) UY Gee A MERVYN LeROY PRODUCTIONsn MARSHARTHUNT FELIX BRES» SA UEL S. HINDS SAM FAY HOLDEN + bY had chicken pox. Bill Carroll was absent. Each talked about what he would @o for our circus skit. Mike Cromie and Freddy Krase had to play off a tie which Freddy won. Some of the boys worked on posters and some worked on lanterns.’ We closed our meeting with the living circle. 4 Cartoons April We 13 GARSON IS GORGEOUS | IN TECHNICOLOR! vw cupcakes. promise and said the law. Then we went to the Orphans of the Storm. There was a was there Then Bernard. St. big great a dog that was always lying down and never barked. It was homesick. We went home and Chuckie Root stayed and played games with me. Den 5, David Bye reporting: Our meeting was postponed because I had a cold. Probably have one this week. Den 6, John Kies reporting: Billy Raue, our den chief, was absent. We made patterns for our Indians suits for the circus, We had pop and sugar doughnuts for refreshments. We watched on television the story of Pocahontas. We had our regular Cub Scout meeting. Den 7, Jimmy Pasley reporting: All the boys were here. When we were eating we played a “‘Cootie’ game, then ,we watched television. We did omr Cub promise. Den 8, Jack Vieregg reporting: Our meeting started out with each boy telling one way he could be a good Cub scout, For refreshments we had brownies and A BACHELOR” MON. ae CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 April Gray Matinee Saturday, at 2;00 a er HOLY 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. DAY THURSDAY William Holden, Coleen alec first thing we did was to have our refreshments. We played a game called “gossip.” All the boys were here. We talked about Freddy Weinert has ofour circus skit. fered to bring the wheels for our skit. Den 4, Marty Miller reporting: Three boys were absent. Dick Knackstadt, John Marsicek, and our den chief, Bobby RuFor refreshments we had coke and dolph. dixie \ LAST Ever! THEATRE—WAUKEGAN NOW FRI., SAT., SUN., MON., TUES. in HIGHLAND PARK Telephone HI 2-2400 GENESEE 1:30 league. music. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace Beer Than 2-0605 Sat.-Sun., tower ALCYON Movies Are Better GLENCOE Highland & Recorded THURSDAY, April 13 7 p.m. Choir rehearsal in SUNDAY, April 16 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning. worship. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. Complete Line of Liquor, Wine church PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor DRIERS AVE. FREE the in FIRST ACME LIQUORS Operated 13 rehearsal SUNDAY, April 16 9:30 a.m. Sunday School worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. TUESDAY, April 18 The confirmation will meet 4 p.m. the church basement. HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCES HI 2-6260 and April Choir FRIDAY, April 14 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling SATURDAY, April 15 (NATIONALLY KNOWN MAKE) 20% OFF — LIMITED QUANTITY Owned & H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, 7:30 p.m. GAS 254 WAUKEGAN PAUL’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Rev. phot (Continued from page 9) sanctuary. Northbrook CLOTHES ST. easy access to bridle paths, There are three instructors T. R. CHALMERS ROYAL OAK For Church News riders. and an outside and inside course of jumps. who will conduct private class lessons under the guidance of Open |Cubs Corner ptiete Goes Phone Highland Park FREE DELIVER yes 2-3963 �eH Y . ne = ‘ a evaveneveieneieeie ' wie DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS League April 6 The whole league was tickled to see the Crows win all three games, except perhaps some of the Hawks. The Wrens did some good consistent bowling and took the Owls for all three of their games. On the other pair of alleys, the Orioles took the top place Robins for two, and the Eagles won two from the Sparrows. here were only three series of over 500, and strangely, all were by the top three men in the individual average s. Team Standings ; Bi Robins 85 Orioles ......... Hawks . gles Owls ...... Wrens Sparrows rows 38 39 39 40 40 42 55 Amvet “Rolling” bowling Post toward finds our the No. teams last 63 few stil] weeks of @ain a game or two from the striving to higher ups. So we notice on alleys 1 and 2 Ward Brothers worked hard to “plow under” Rainbow Lounge by a two game win. H. Tuttle had a 201 game. Meling Insurance took anothe r 2 games from Scheskie Builders, though: H. Root, Jr. and R. Dunham handed B Ppttenser hit the “200” in 201 games. list also with a ; . Number 8 and 4 alleys proved another two game winner for of Commerce April 4, 1950 Close scores and a bang -up two span game featured the night. victors Cross League Joe and Pete’s leagu keglers took three straight from e-leading Lauterberg and Oehler on alleys one and two. With only: two weeks to go it looks like the boys from the “corner” have first place salted away. The Fred Coleman quint et met the Vi]. lage Cleaners on alleys and four, and in a last ditch attem three pt to get out of the cellar they “cleaned” the Clean ers for three straight. The Kenney Co., purveyors of vari ous appointments for the modern two from the Carr Realty on home took alleys five +9, six. , The J. J. Millers knocked the foundation from under the Deerfield Construction Co. for three Straight on the remaining pair of alleys. Too bad the builders could not count Ed Sjoberg’s Score who bowled as substitute for Joe very nice 605 series. Zally. Ea turned in a The above feat entitled A Ed Sjoberg to ticket number one to the ‘500 and over” club with the others following jin this one ~ FORMICA Sink and Cabinet Tops Custom Built Cabinets For Free Estimate Phone: ZION 614 3 KRAFTWOOD Kitcheneered Kitchens 1509 Carmel < in the communities North represented Shore Planning : Committee 2. The program theme will Betty Cunningham, 207. Team Positions Joe and Pete’s J. J. Miller Co. Care “Realty | 200.2005: wanes OR otic. Village Cleaners Deerfield Construction Co. .......... Lauterberg and Oehler .............. Fred: Coleman Oo. 0.220 oe 41 41 38 44 44 45 49 49 52 Troop 1. Tuesday Evening, March 28th the Senior Scouts of Troop 1 met at the home of Mrs. Lewis Stryker, Commissioner. Miss Deane White, Execu‘ive Director was guest at the meeting. The girls were thrilled with the talk she gave them telling of her many experiences, highlights of the recent course she took at Allerton Park, and Scouting in general. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Stryker served refreshments. Troop 3, Sue Lord reports for Troop 3 17 ; pao nalepiptende Seah ‘March 27th Mrs. a tae care of a burn, cut and splinter and how to use a triangular bandage. Troop 2. Gayle Huxtable reports that at last Monday’s meeting the girls did individual badge work and their leader, Mrs. Allsbrow a questions con-— cerning their work. f Gon 5. Badge work was done at last week’s meeting by the members of 'Troop 5, concentrating especially on the Hostess badge. Two treats were brought—Laura Banfield brought Brownies and Barbara Jehle brouvht homemade cookies as part her cook badge. ‘ - empha- size the “OUT” in Scouting and InCPU ternational Friendship. 3, Everyone is asked to bring a Leader’s Conference nosebag lunch, coffee will be provided. 1. The Leaders 4. There will be a small registration Conference will be fee of 50 cents. [Let’s have a good held at Christ representation there! Commissioner Church parish Stryker will have charge of the closing House, 470 Maple ceremony. avenue, Winnetka, Day Camp on Tuesday, April We hope to have two periods of Day 25, from 9:30-3 Camp which means twice as many girls o’clock. This is to be for all leaders can have this fun. Dates as planned are: June 19-20-21-22-23 and June 26er: Father Murphy, 579; J. N. Miller. 27-28-29-30; July 10-11-12-13-14 and Sat Earl Frost, 550; Ernie Ori, 526; Ed July 17-18-19-20-21! Can you help? Keough, 524, and Bud Weinstock, 511. Team high series: Kenney Co., 2440; ‘Will you help? Please call, Deerfield high game, Lauterberg and Oehler, 897. 245 or Northbrook 689-J-1 if interested. Individual high series: men. R. Dunham, 617; women, M. Gesell, 548. Individual Troop News high game: men, Rav Frost, 255; women, é ' thatnaldat Easton, their School reernursediy explained how for Training. News . desi in the| Preece Brownies Zs Barbie York in their troop tells us finished place cards they are making. that the the Easter Refreshments were enjoyed by all. “4 Troop 10. Sharon Spriggs reports, “We discussed the Easter party, colored eggs and hid them and then went and found them. The girls re-elected Marilyn Clifford as the Schoolmates Overseas chairman for their troop. We talked about the Games Badge and played a few games and sang a few sones to end the meeting. We were ~ all very sorry to learn that Pat Friend has the whooping cough. ‘ USE THE |- CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS The new Serbin Golfer has everything! Style Quality “a Comfort a League light stride, session toover © Lys- Deerfield Bowling. High point of the even ing came in the last when “Geno” Capitani his 265 game down alley s three and four to run a 639 series and John Picchietti Came “up with “182, 214, 222 for a 618 series, Holy ""') — Gleno ra Dairy over Eric’s DX. 500 and over series for these two teams include J. Mailfald 526, T. Thompson 509 and R. Intranouva 542. e Red Horse Station Boys are stil] working hard to keep their top standings. They took a two game victory: over the Deerfield Market lads to. show they are still in there pitching. E. Worth with 201, D. Hoffman 215 and J. O’Connor’s and J. O’Connor’s 215 games a fairly good series for the night.gave each Red Horse Station 38 Glenora Dairy .... 40 Deerfield Market 43 Meling Insurance 43 Rainbow Lounge... 45 Scheskie Builders 49 Eric’s DK Station 56 Ward Bom@ipy <n 57 peel sie chest St oe Chamber Scout — ; i Girl vie ; Deerfield UC Bethlehem eta Blvd., Zion For office, shopping, play . . . featuring big pockets, fly front, action back, checked gingham in blue, green or black and white. $12.95 For a smart outfit—a hat to°-match. $3.95 �ae REAL : ESTATE. FOR SALE (Highland Bs PAT Cuaprevila rm., scr. pch., maid’s rm 2 car aft. gar. are only expect in a home what one in such ex- H. and R. ANSPACH, e Attractive white Colonial, close to schools, transportation, etc., 2 blocks from lake. The house itself consists of entrance hall, lge. living rm. with fireplace, den, dining rm., latest of modern kitchens, maid’s rm. & bath on lst floor. On the 2nd floor are 4 farnity bedrooms, including ..Ige... master. -bedrooms, & 2.tile baths. Entire property in excellent condition. Offered for the Ist time, $37,500. Ads will be accepted up to in ‘the Current Week’s Issue = | Telephone # _ Want Ad Service any ask of for these a Want numbers ¥ 59 aus Ad Taker: Waukegan , i ___ REAL offers Deerpath (Improved) ‘UNUSUAL BUY Non. sell on contract with a reasonable payment this excellent brick home bedrooms, 1% tile baths. Heated with has an attached garage, large lot in .. Rr nOr Highland Park loca- $21,0 iN THE This _ baths nen and is on bedroom 7 acres just house 1 mile has 1% North of Lake Zurich. There is a-large 3 car garage, chicken house, brooder. house, and. loads of fruit trees. On a paved road, transporta- tion is either Barrington or Mundelein. Priced at $17,500 it is well worth your ‘consideration. PORTER 62 Green & WEINRICH, Bay eee -NEW,6 6-2600 stone, brick clapboard, 8 bedrooms, tile bath, - room, best » construction, one to # transportation and shopp LLBERT BORK. ng. ILDER - 1829 Inc. WInnetka Rd. room, lannon Broadview el. HI and powder school, 2-2279 RANCH HOMES New and almost new two and three _ bedroom, homes in Sherwood. Forest, ‘a new and fast growing area. Some _ have basements and some have utility rooms. All are on large lots. Every modern _. from ee - 1500 feature. $19,000 Moderately Berkeley _ Winnetka ae 23 a Road 6-3809 brick construction : Hi 2-4580 HIGHLAND PARK Unusually attractive English home built for owners 11 years ago. Beautifully panelled living and game reoms. Modern kitchen with electric dishwasher. Each of the 4 bedrooms takes twin beds, 2% baths, gas ~ heat. 85 x 200 ft, landscaped and terraced lot. Owners moving and want action. WINNETKA 1427 Tower Rd. Here’s a Red Brick Georgian Colonial just vacated so ready for immediate occupancy, 4 bedrooms 2% baths, heated sun room off large and attractive living room, game room too. Owners want action—Bring in offer! OWNER-BUILT COLONIAL See this lovely 9 room home designed. for gracious. living. Situated on a beautiful corner lot. 3 to 5 bedrms, 8% tile baths. Low cost: gas heat. Low taxes. Call us for ae * 500. GLENVIEW Spic and Span 6 room 1% bath California Ranch. Breezeway and breakfast room. 120 ft. lot with Barbecue and open terrace. Less than $30,000! 322 If you need home on % ing distance call to see priced under T. SKIDMORE _ ‘St. "Johns Ave. UNUSUAL & SON HI 2-0577 VALUES 6 room ranch brick. .......:sees+0 $19,000 5 rm. brk in wooded area in Ravinia, BOVGONGA WORE is baa nd coe a nee $22,000. 6 rm. brick .& stone, 114~baths. ....-$22,500. 9 rm. brick on wooded lot 4 family bedrooms, 3 os ee maid’s rm. & bath, lib., scr. $89,000. NORTHFIELD 680 Woodland a 4 bedroom 2% baths modern acre and within a short walkof transportation and schools this clapboard and brick one $30,000! Immediate occupancy. & SON Sheridan Rd. HI 2-0880 2 REALTY |. COMPANY Central HI 2-6600 Cape Cod white frame house, 2 bedrooms, years old, full basement, attached garage, heat, newly decorated, on lot 67 ft. x ft. in Sherwood Forest, excellent condi- HI 2-6200 | &gas 1 150 Deerfield 308 Loe ade F. LEONARDI Tel. HI 2-2468 or HI 2-1232 cee —_——— HIGHLAND PARK—Spacious home on % acre, _block, from semi-private beach, 4 Sa 8: bdrms, pwd. rm,. badminton ct. $3 EAST RAVINIA—One year old tri level lannon stone and clapboard. 4 bdrms, baths, many extra features included, This is a must see. $39,500. HIGHLAND PARK—Picture book home with will sell furnished for only Owner $23,500. LANG REAL ESTATE 712 Glencoe ‘Road SUNDAY when you can move right into this charming home that offers all the conveniences of modern living and is priced way below reproduction cost? Built by prominent architect for his own home in most desirable east location, Spacious liv. rm. w/bay, paneled lib. card room; pwr. rm. beaut. din. rm. w/fp; superb screened porch overlooking terraced garden; cheery bkfst. rm; tile kit; master bdrm. w/2 dressing closets & bath; 3 family bdrms. & 2 tile baths; 2 maid’s rms & bath on 2nd. Must be seen to be appreciated. Come to our Open House or call us or your broker for an appt. RINGER JOHN white picket fence on acre of ground. Why go thru the agony of building priced Brand new ‘yanch style home, 5 large and ‘beautifully decorated rooms, colorful tile bath; -gas heat, attached garage, lovely wooded lot. Immediate possession. Price $15,000. Other listings from $12,500. and & LLOYD 615 GREENLEAF AVENUE L. JOHNSON REAL TY.CO. fine EARHART 369 to $35,000. ROBERT Blair livability. Many desirable features as panelled library, large screened porch, wooded seclusion, yet 3 blocks to train. Upstairs are 4 family bedrms., 3 baths, plus maid’s rm. & bath. Gas heat. Priced below reproduction cost $39,000. Contact Bob Earhart. GLENCOE—OPEN COUNTRY two Contact Lloyd. EAST RAVINIA—On beaut. wooded property—owner-architect built home ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) Will down _ with 8 gas, it and is value—$16,900. Real LAKE FOREST 287 PHELPS ,Inc. 387 Central Avenue men Road DEERFIELD . natural SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. S. St. Johns Ave. HIGHLAND PARK 615 LOCATION | lIge. E. T, SKIDMORE and Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 ree ee a HIGHLAND PARK—1624 Broadview} -@ Highland Park 2-4500 @ 8 CENTRAL overtook PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 4 , ) Call iv as Park) ; Glencoe 1971 new PEARSON & CO., REALTORS. 516 Un. Davis St:, fvanston Kenilworth 4-1940 FOR on QUICK in excellent Green Bay site—to your budget. E COUNTY HOMES Tel, am ae and Winnetka REAL sone tn has 6-4500 erent te. ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) (Improved) LAKE FOREST 4 bedroom house near transportation. Lot enclosed with. a cyclone fence. Hot water heat. Price $13,000, JOHN GRIFFITH, L.F. Inc. 485 25 years of experience hand-' ling North Shore real estate will bring you quick results. List your property with: CARL E. RUDOLPH _. LF. 1485 | 695 W. Old Mill Rd, Lake Forest i 2 beaut. wooded acres overlooking Onwentsia C. C. All improvements: in and paid for. Will divide. JOHN GRIFFITH, Inc. L.F. 485 ; —————— For Sale—Lake Bluff ' 8 bedroom home,. $7,500; 2 bedroom, $12,« 500; 2 bedroom, large grounds $21,000; bedroom home, $17,500; 4 bedroom, 2 sle ing porches, $25, 000; 2 apt., $15,000; apt., 6’s, $16,000. Come and look them over, BURRIS REALTOR “LB. 816 FOR SALE: brick ranch house: 2 bedrooms, '|* * Mee Jarge oom. living room, Hardwood ,4 Ni! condition Rd. : POSSESSION? “to. order” GUNNISON HOMES range $6450 - $30,000 es 660 is WESTON E. DAVIE & CO. 42 Single story brick veneer house 2 bedrooms, place for beautiful apartment above, full basement, ‘oil heat, tile bath, sun porch, 2 car garage, on lot 650x150. Close to schools and transportation. Immaculate condition. Deal direct with owner. 626 Glenview Ave) Tel. HI 2-3807. SL———————————————————————————_—— IT’S A BEAUTY! This Cerny designed luxury: home—’twas built tn 1942 of stone and brick with rugged 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 Lake 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 rooms, 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 but a great deal of charm. The house -is located on a large 100x200 ft. wooded lot with 2 car garage. On the Ist floor: Living rm., dining rm., den, and modern. kitchen with dishwasher. 4 bedrms., 2 modern baths on 2nd floor. Maid’s or guest’s rooms and. bath on 8rd. You will agree that this house priced at $37,500 is a sound value—a ars, family home. Me he bath; floors. eR qin. kitchen, . util i Immedi Me ee cy SE ola pees Publication SALE NORTHBROOK Country ‘living at its best is yours. in this charming white brick, home on more than’ ‘An©’aere’ overlooking Country Club foun. Idea) arrangement for family with ee 8 master bedrooms and 2 baths on R.S.HAMBLY "AND CO. floor “with °2°‘partially finished. rooms 1551 S. St. Johns HI 2-1484 or 2-1491 eee 2 car garage. Maid’s room and _ bath Two Offices to Serve You \off new cabinet kitchen. Library and another bath open from’ most ‘attractive living, 387 Central Avenue H.P. 2-4580 room. Dining» room “looks out on 18th hole. a) Room. Older Home. $17,500 or Offer. Owners transferred) and are offering all this ; - In Deerfield for less than $50,000. 1M Story Vrame with heated Sun Room, 2nd fl, designed for expansion. HW oil HIGHLAND PARK easy) Convenient Ravinia location, ht. 2.car gar. Nice lot. Good location. LIVE NEAR THE LAKE walk to shopping, transportation and This is the ‘bargain you have been looking for—yes, ‘an older home with charm—Well Tel. HI 2-0577 schools. Excellently constructed and 832 N. St. Johns Ave. maintained and having plenty of space for maintained. 5 rooms; 2 large beda large family. 4 master bedrooms 3% baths RANCH HOUSE Newly completed home for immediate oc- plus servants rooms. Gracious entrance hall rooms with double closets, living room cupancy, 8..nice sized bedrms., and tile divides the large living and dining rooms, with wood burning fireplace, dining bath. Screen porch overlooks more than an acre 2 car gar., gas heat and choice locaof waneed and beautifully landscaped prop-. room, bright sunny kitchen and bath. tion. Call for appt. to see. reasonable offer refused. See NEW OFFERING Staircase to unfinished second floor . ’ Newly completed 4 rm., 1 bath home, now -with ample room for additional bed- offered for first time. 1 bdrm. and. bath 24 Greenbay Rd. WI 6-2900 Amb. 2-5540. rm. and bath. Huge’ full basement on lst floor. 2 additional bdrms., and bath roughed in and can be finished on 2nd. HIGHLAND PARK with play area. Automatic heat, Priced under $15,000 for immediate. sale. If you have seen our advertisements on Clarke Electric Hot Water Heater. BENJ. PIERSEN this house before and haven’t called us you HI 2-7278 HI. 241215 are truly missing a lovely home. It is not 2-car garage. Immediate possession. 02. Central, H.P. 4:30 P.M. Tuesday for on Highland © pt Want Tel. HI 2-1212 reeset EAST sunroom, PAUL @ Highland Park News The Lake Forester "REAL SetATS asco Park) % Inc. 371 Central Ave. | @ SALE pond; dining rm. & kitchen complete the lst floor. A bedroom and powder rm. are on the half level and 2 addn’l. bedrooms with “tile bath are on the 2nd floor. Well landscaped grounds furnish a pleasant setting. A good buy, $23, 500. pwdr. cellence. Please call for appt. e ‘Highwood News FOR (Highland kit., would Deerfield Review _ Three room cottage, garage, on A HOME FOR THE COUNTRYthree lots, near school. $9,000. ) MINDED ANCHOR REAL ESTATE Located in Highland Park, convenient to transportation and ‘with an AGENCY excellent view of the countryside, this Tel. HI .2- 0093" or Res. HI 2-0037 ae brick home has 6 rooms, attractively |= laid out on the 3-level plan. SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. The living rm., with fireplace, and 24 Greenbay Rd. WI 6-2900. Amb. 2-5540 and | This cost will cover the | insertion in all 4 papers. ESTATE White farm house Colonial FRR by Seyfarth on. beautiful dead end street on approx. one acre. Close to lake, schools, transportation, this truly complete home has a large entrance hall, uncommonly attractive liv. rm., din. rm.,: study. with random width pegged floors; handsome hardware and unusual fine detail; mod. & bath complete the Ist fl. There are 4 family bedrms. & 3 baths with an extra maid’s room on 2nd. Rec. rm. 20 words $450 for only .......... 5¢ each additional word. REAL Park) �> Thursday, April 13, 1950 Page 43 > REAL ESTATE FOR (Lake aS SALE (Improved) Forest) REAL For sale, a most exceptional buy, well located house near Green Bay Rd. 4 bedrm, 3 baths, and lavatory. Oil heat. 2 car gar. Must be seen to appreciate value. Inquire JOHN GRIFFITH, Tel. Lake LARGE sidered. REAL Would this Inc. ESTATE WANTED ROOMS home with grounds, Olde? type conWrite Box S-55, Lake Forester. ESTATE you WANTED like to rent your summer? Large house on Onwentsia Rd. Slate roof, oil steam heat, green house, workshop, lot 100 ft x 300 ft. Price $87,500. Immediate Possession. NORTH SHORE REAL ESTATE CO. L.F. (2363 MODERN 65-room house, tile kitchen & bathroom. Full basement. Tel. L.F. 2739. Tel. HI If so, call 2-0093 or Res. HI DOUBLE. share REAL ESTATE CO. 701 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 984 —————K——XXX___ DEERFIELD Brand new 2 bdrm. ranch home on 60 ft. fully improved lot. Located only 3 blks. from depot. Tile bath and shower, wardrobe closets. All rms. extra large and beautifu lly decorated,. Immediate occupancy. FHA or G.I. financing. $18,700. B. & B. REALTY 813 Waukegan Rd. Tel. Deerfield 200 Beautiful new -large solid brick bungalow with attached garage for sale by owner; open for inspection Saturdays and Sundays. . 642 Elder Lane, Deerfield. ecetueetimenaeese INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY. FOR RENT: Building 25x50 feet. Suitable for garage or storage, etc. Or will divide. Warren Herrick. Tel. LF 410. REAL ESTATE Bargains lots. FOR in many SALE (Vacant) fine well located ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 COMMERCIAL VACANT ~ ON SKOKIE 350 ft. at $50 per front foot, all or part. ANCHOR Tel. HI REAL AGENCY 2-0093 em vers nema ESTATE or Res. HI 2-0037 IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD See Sherwood Forest, Highland Park’s newest and fastest growing area. 60 to 100 foot parcels,- many beautifully wooded, with all improvements in and paid for. Moderately priced from $2,000 to $4,000. HIGHLAND PARK GARDENS Well located lots with concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers, and all other utilities in and paid for. ; . 50 x 146 as low as tnes e¥ev Eamescar SLOTO. 100 x 146 as low as oss he hear ns ch es BE tbs ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CoO. 1500 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 j Deerfield 3808 eee ee . GOOD LOT in Deerfield, 55x135, excellent location, near schools, shopping district, transportation, “reasonably priced, Tel. Deerfield 1124, _ See NR WOODLAND PARK 75 by 200 ft. wooded lot. tion. Will sacrifice at 2100. 813 B & B REALTY Waukegan Rd. Tel. N. Excellent loca- CO. Deerfield RO Re KO KR kX Use the Classified Ads.. 200 Washington Telephone This 8 rm. home located on 1 acre of wooded land, 1st fl. has large living rm. with fireplace, sunporch, dining rm., kitchen, breakfast room, powder room, 2nd fl, large bedrms, and bath, full basement. Oil hot water heat. 3 car garage, $22,500. REALTY STOCKS (Improved) DEERFIELD Modern, well built English home on a 60 foot lot, near school and shopping. First floor has. sunny living room, fireplace, charming dining room, breakfast nook, cabinet kitchen, powder room, and large screened porch. Second floor has 3 good size bedrooms, with lots of. closet space and a tile bath. All for $23,500 maybe a little less. Call Highland Park 2-6200 for appointment. CARR Will build on your lot 3 bedroom ranch house, $11,500. Others ranging from $9,500 to $15,000 and up. CORP. CONSTRUCTION LYNN Tel. Deerfield 1121 104 FOR SALE (Deerfield) Tel. BUILT TO ORDER Investor’s OFFICES, & BONDS Service of Circle, L.F. America Lake 2191 after STORES & STUDIOS Have available in 2 N. Sheridan Rd., See janitor. the H.P. Forest, 5 p.m. TO POLICEMAN, wife and unfurnished apartment Ist. Tel. Peter Murphy, with 2-3591, kitchen room, Near GARAGES GARAGE for rent. HELP TO Tel. Privileges, transportation. Lake WANTED child need small or house by May HI 2-4166. YOUNG couple interested in house or garage apartment in exchange for work or rent. Write Box S-5, c/o H.P. News. Forest EXECUTIVE with large manufacturing organization desires to rent 4 bedroom unfurnished house, Will suarantee perfect care. Call Everglade 4-1200, Ext. ‘57 days, or Bittersweet 8-2100 Ext. 812 evenings. ELDERLY couple desire small unfurnished apartment, with bath. Willing to make repairs if necessary. References exchanged. Tel. HI 2-5924 after 5 p.m, lease, references, reaRogers Park 1-0685, YOUNG BUSINESS EXECUTIVE wife and 1 child permanently transfer to Chicago area desire 1 or 2 bedroom red or house, furnished or unfurnished. Call apt. Mr. Bergersen State 2-0444 or write c/o Cargill Inc., 185 S. La Salle St., Chicago. WANTED: fast \accurate’ woman billertypist, some shorthand desirable, simple record keeping, 5% day week, current salary. Apply in person. J. T. Ross and Co., 382 Park Ave., H.P, STENOGRAPHER for small office, bookkeeping, 5 day week, Tel. HI to do employment. Office, 645 bookkeeping ————————————_—_—_—_— _—_— WANTED (Domestic) SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 840. Westminster. A personal service placing dependable, efficient household help in all capacities. Tel. L.F. 2389. WANTED: experienced maid for housework, 2 in family. Tel. HI call after 5 p.m. SALES executive, married, 8 yr. old son desires 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment, North Shore suburbs, up to $100 month. References. Call Franklin 2-8757, 9-5 p.m. Call HI 2-4096 after Friday. ‘HIGH type experienced assist with one child, $30-$35. Tel. HI 2-4555, LOCAL postal employee needs or small house, desperately. in Wisconsin, Tel. HI 2-0844 GENERAL housework, no cooking, child, 9 months old. Must be white. Tel. L.F. 487 collect. 4 room apt. Family still after 6 p.m. NAVAL OFFICER, wife and 10 months old daughter desire wife wish unfurnished with 2 or 8 bedrooms. fireplace; and garage. ; general] 2-1855, ROOM, board and salary to woman for general housework, plain cooking. -Husband er child may stay. Call evenings. Tel. HI 2-0251. WOMAN in neighborhood to do morning work 2 or 8 hours, 4 or 5 days. 1743 Pleasant Ave. Tel. HI 2-3295, COUPLE—woman for general housework, cooking, _man—with | outside job, receives room and board in exchange for 1 days work, own room, bath. Tel. HI 2-6604. WANTED (Miscellaneous) Quick extra cash. Selling greeting cards and exclusive Elmeraft items. Sensational children’s birthday party pack, little pearls, hankie gift greetings and wedding invitations. It 4652 costs N. nothing Western, to ftv Chicago. Elmeraft Chicago, ALL around beauty operator wanted, experienced. Tel. HI 2-1603 @lassique Beauty Salon, 13 S. St. Johns, H.P. WANTED: 2 men who are interested in in their spare time and experworking ienced in plastering. Tel. Deerfield 1079. and counter John Zengler on to wait woman YOUNG check in, dry cleaning plant. Cleaners. ‘Tel. HI 2-2801. WANTED: man to assist gardener, work, Apply Jesse L. Strauss, 100 Hill Rd., Glencoe, Ill. steady Maple WOMAN to phone customers for our unusual Fur Storage offer. Earn $5 to $25 per day at home in spare time. Phone Andover 8-5507 and ask for Miss Ryan. WANTED: experienced press girl, full or part time. Wayne Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. HI 2-0455, yyq~~q_—_e=__e_— ey Wanted in the in several departments Vacancies City of Highland Park must be filled by May Ist. Eligible lists which will be in force for two years will be established for assistant water meter readers, street and water maintenance men and laborers for the incinerator. Wages range from $2400 with yearly raises. to a scale limit of $2952 within a three year period depending on the position. These positions are under Civil Service of the City of Highland Park with Paid vacations and municipal pension. For Secretary particulars contact H. G. Pertz, Civil Service Commission between April 17th and April 24th. Lists will be established on ; April 25th. Tel. H.P, 2-1384. helper, steady work, Tel. HI 2-8904, Ask through for the FORMER APPLIANCE SALESMEN are finding that our organization can use advantace, great. to their talents their They like the work and enjoy rapid adexperience had have If you vancement. along this line, let us help you turn it Holto good account. Splendid opening. land Furnace Co., 523 Park Drive, Kenilworth, III. care of reliable, : white, general housework : STAY OF GO - OR Mother’s Helper - white Stay or go. Tel. HI 2-4380 MAID, Must iron- GENERAL housework and care of 2 year old girl, 2 weekdays, sit one evening, local resident preferred. Tel. HI 2-4442, GARDENER’S the summer. gardener. maid, reference, 6 room house, Maid, two bedroom house or apartment. $90-$100 per month. 2-8 years. Lt. Cmdr. Hatchell, G.L. 2300, Ex. 775. NAVAL officer and or furnished house Living room with Tel. L.B. 2380. simple 2-4981. and billing, operate Burroughs accounting machine. No Saturdays, convenient hours, Blue Cross insurance plan. Will pay qualified applicant $200 a month. Call or Mr. Mortensen, giving qualifications write and Past experience. CO. LOUIS JOHNSON 1215 Deerfield Rd. . Highland Park HELP to do thorough cleaning and days a week. Tel. HI 2-3521. HELP GIRL WITH GENERAL OFFICE EXPERIENCE FOR TYPING AND BOOKKEEPING. FULL TIME, 5 DAY WERK, MFG. CO., 42 N. SKOKIE VALLEY, MEAD H:P. WANTED—zirl DOMESTIC 2267, (Clerical) GOOD typist for temporary Apply Hospital Heeign Homewood Ave., WANTED MAID, white, for general housework, plain cooking own room and bath, near transportation. References required. Tel. HI 2-4848 collect. RENT | LADY for secretarial and general bank} work. Experience not required but. hand necessary. Pleasant, permanent shortnear future at position. Apply Glencoe National Bank. doctors offices. Tel. Glencoe 1750. 2-4088. WANT small house, sonable rental. Tel. room sitting HI RENT 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. HI Tel. Openings for typists in advertising ment of national concern, Permanent departpositions with opportunity for advancements. Ill. | Pleasant office surroundings. Phone Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444, HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) WOMAN ing, 2 from DESIRABLE, well furnished rooms, sleeping or housekeeping, bath convenient. Reliable woman—couple, Board available for woman. Good location. Tel, HI 2-1749. oe m FOR SALE In perfect condition. 2-story brick house. 3 bedrooms, dressing room, sleeping porch, 2 baths, living room, dining room, modern kitchen. Oil heat. 2-car garage, FOR SALE Charming 6-room Ranch House in the country. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, beautiful living room and other attractive features. Price $30,000. Call Mrs. Wilson L.F. 383. “HELP PLEASANT sleeping room, 1 block North Shore station.: Reasonable. HI 2-6546. 2-0037 , WANTED A furnished house for 6 or 8 weeks early in June to middle or end of July. 3 or 4 master bedrooms, 2 maids’ rooms. Responsible family. Good rental. Call Mrs. Wilson, L.F. 883. HOMES RENT FOR RENT: 2 large sunny furnished single rooms, newly decorated, second floor. Very desirable with or without kitchen privileges. Tel. LF: 1531, 600 Prospect Ave., Lake Bluff. home ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Forest. 485 TO ROOM for’single person. Preferably woman. Hot water at all times; kitchen privileges. Near transportation. Call after 4:30 p.m. HI. 2-5875. FREE rogm with kitchen privileges to couple with school -children, if parents Tel. HI child, days. will care for my 2-0555. WANTED MEN ATTENTION— Eligible lists for City Firemen and City TWO—mother and daughter, or sisters for Policemen will be established on May 2nd. These lists will be in force for a period of general housework & cooking, second maid two years and vacancies in the de artments assist with 2 children, experienced. Tel. will only ,be filled from names on these lists. Collect HI 2-5138, These openings will be attractive positions to men interested in fire and police work. GENERAL hcusework and cooking, salary $2796 with yearly raises no. heavy cleaning or laundry. Must stay, Beginning like over a three year period to $3276. Age limits children and have references. Top salary. for City Firemen must: be’ between 21 and Tel. HI 2-5252. 80 years (inclusive) and for City Policemen MAID, between the ages of 24 and 83' years (incluwhite, experienced for cooking and sive). All applicants must be not less than downstairs work, own bedroom and 5 feet 8 inches in height (in bare feet) Other help: References. Good salary. beth. Tel. and within certain height and weight limits, HI 2-4568. All applicants must be citizens of the United COUPLE, young to early middle age, like States and actual residents of -the ‘City for a least six months. These positions are une children. Compact. house. ‘Tel. collect der City Civil ‘Service with paid vacations HI 2-5138. and are eligible for fire and police pensions. For particulars contact the secretary after EXPERIENCED woman, cooking and genApril 17th, All application blanks must be eral housework, no laundry, $35 weekfiled with the secretary by Saturday, April ly. References required. Tel. Libertyville 29th at 6:00 p.m. 2-3354 collect. H. G. Pertz, Secretary 704. Ridgewood Drive WOMAN, part time, 5 day week,’ general Telephone HI 2-1384 housework.» References required. | Tel. HI 2-6481. EAST PARK AVE., close to Lake, main station, 2 single rooms for 2 employed women; no transients; kitchen privileges. Tel. HI 2-1138, COUPLE, white, experienced, references. To do ‘cooking, downstairs and some driv‘ing. Permanent. Start April 24. Tel. L.F. 1985 collect. NICE furnished room, gentleman or employed couple, hot water at all times. Tel. HI 2-2684 after 4 p.m. * GENERAL ing and PLEASANT room near only, Tel. L.B. 1563. GENERAL IT FEELS LIKE FALL BUT SRRING IS HERE AND WE DO HAVE CLIENTS WHO WISH SUMMER RENTALS AS EARLY AS MAY. CALL NOW AND LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US. DONALD N. ANDERSON, REALTOR 697 Vernon Ave, Glencoe 2113 WANTED: 4 room apt. in H.P. or Deerfield furnished or unfurnished; employed by Illinois Bell Telephone Co. Quiet young couple. Tel. L.F. 1916, § KL ROOMS. TO RENT VERY nice, large room located on east side and close to transportation. Tel. HI 2-1229. DOUBLE room also single 2 blocks to transportation. room for rent. Tel. HI 2-4461. lake. Gentleman = te Swift, own general housework, room and like children. Tel. HI 2-4644, L.F. room maid, first 753. temporary position. Cookfloor, Call Mrs. George housework, and bath. bath. must Tel. ‘HI like children, 2-8070. NURSE, temporary, to start immediately, References required. 2 children, and 4 years. Tel. L.F. 1096. |. 6 months MEN WANTED—light factory work and shipping. Convenient hours, Blue Cross Insurance Plan. LOUIS JOHNSON CO. 3 1215 MAN Deerfield Rd. Highland Park for garden work. Steady employment. Tel. LF. 1813. > : �laundress, cleaning by the day. 8-7907 after woman References, 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED laundress will do washing in Tel. her home. EXPERIENCED take HI home. would Tel. HI like to 2-3475. COOK, housekeeper, experienced, re- - Hiable, hours to suit convenience of family, quali.ied for party, luncheon, and dinner. _ Write Box T-15, c/o Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED gardener, houseman, also experienced white woman available for day work only. Tel. Ont. 2904. Mr. or Mrs. Gibson. EXPERIENCED work by woman the day or _ Tel. LF. 2876. K _ desires EXPERIENCED woman the day. References. Tel. L.F. 2376. BABY ‘EXPERIENCED dren afternoon child weekends. stile; DAVENPORT for sale. Beige color..In fine condition. Tel. HI 2-3223. MISCELLANEOUS power too’s; elec. pumps; elec. appli- SITTING Tel. HI LADDERBACK bed, and new coil spring and mattress; also painted hed ends and dresser. Very’ reasonable. Tel. HI 2-4381. chil- with sit will 2-4340. SWEET ame cmearmme nem ne (Miscellaneous) WANTED SITUATIONS’ 1950 COLDSPOT Used 3 months. LET US do your Spring cleaning. Windows, walls washed, storms, screens, yard work. Experienced. Phone L.F. 1536. in ss suburbs INTERIOR ‘ eeeenne: 4 or country. Write Box S-35. Tel. wants experienced capable, as governess. position Write Elgin, young Will 5 as Shore references. day do will Tel. work steady or job. WRINGER-type washer, 9 lb. capacity, pump, 4 years old. Good condition, Tel. L.B. 2561. Tel. HI SALE convenience? I have a blue-striped, Hide-away sofa for sale. Opens into a very comfortable doubleae phone after 1:30 p.m. MAHOGANY break $40; hanging milk ture; 2 old front (desk), perfect, glass,dining light. fix- lamps; wired oak dining room sets ends of furniture and . old oak desk; drapes; odds and misc. items. _ 1137 e iy good dining room _ in good machine Deerfield 522-M, 18th Century Couch, Highland Park or information. PAIR chintz pair; single Tel. HI MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE SPINET piano, Baldwin, acrosonic. Walnut. Excellent condition, $475. Would cost $750 if new. Tel. Maj. 3829, 925 Pacific Ave., Waukegan. With the possible exception of two or three stores in the Loop, nowhere can you find a finer collection of new spinets than right here in my Evanston warerooms. Price the lowest. Terms. No parking problem. R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561. STARR studio grand piano, full 88 $400. keyboard, vood condition, ertyville 2-2564. fn nn a WANTED TO note Lib- LOST AND loom. Tel. FOUND who Fri- covered lounge chairs, $25 a bed spread, $5, Tel. HI 2-2894. built after old design, $7.50; fireplace set, pier cabine pair ma ” Tel. . 1635. ; N. First 1942 FORD Tel. L.F. station 540. 1986 FORD $125. Tel. USED reasonable. condition, MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES 1931 FORD, model A, 1 ton, good 4 speed, $150. Tel. HI 2-4140. engine, eee eR ka NE LRN A A TTS AE —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—eeeooo————————— hh.TTT OMT AUTO LOANS Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park and BICYCLES SCHWINN BICYCLES Used $9.00 up. New $33.85 up. We Service What We Sell HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP Central HI 2-1369 380 FOR SALE—full » dition, Tel. HI size boy’s 2-1758. CATS bike, good ¢on- & DOGS GERMAN SHEPARD male, 2 years, black and cream. Dame Champion Gretchen mother, C.D. Fully obedience trained and house broken. Has one leg on C.D. degree. Tel Skokie 5263. Wonderful pure-bred Cocker Spaniel puppies for sale. Almost 7 weeks old. 3 taffy, 2 blacks left. Tel. L.F. 1174. : BUSINESS SERVICE WEDDING CANDIDS PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photographer Tel. Hi 2-3199 Highland. TiL Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure Garbage _ and Dirt Collection NORTH SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY All work done by hand. Specializing electric bedspreads, drapes. rugs and slipcovers. blan- CURTAIN JLAUNDRY 63 Green Bay Rd. (Rear) Hi 2-5804 Pick-up and Delivery —<—<—<—<@KK—I=]]}"=—K———> THE N. SANITARY Garbage disposal etc, Cleaned with Washington DIRT L.F. 2379 Rd. DEERPATH AUTO CHEVROLET CARS SALES AND HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS vic.e e.s & SerTel th e Avpart rpauin E, DeoGen 191 Ty COMPANY catch basins, septics, motorized equipment. BLACK 187 con- 1947 CHEVROLET Fleetmaster, 2 door 8 edan; radio heater and Se extras, .excellent p ¥ condition, low Park, WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 PARKWAY CROSLEY, late ’47, yellow convertible, new black top, law mileage, in really excellent condition. Only used by housewife for shopping. $350. Tel. Northbrook 245. \ Very coupe, good running L.F. 2016 evenings. blankets, curtains, kets, linens, throw STUDEBAKER Commander regal deluxe 4 door sedan, radio, heater, overdrive, w.w. tires, very low mileage. Absolutely like new. Tel. HI 2-1144 Sunday. running wagon. 1947 CHRYSLER Crown Imperial, black,. J«passenger limousine, overdrive, radio, heater, etc. 42,000 chauffeur driven miles. aor condition. $1,500. Call Diversy money Keep Ravinia at AUTOMOBILES 1987 PLYMOUTH 2 door, good dition. Tel. Deerfield 893. Tel. HI 2-6300 a St. 1949 PONTIAC 8 cylinder,, Silver Streak station wagon. Radio, heater. Less than 4,000 original miles. Take clean car for trade-in. 1815 S. St. Johns. Can be seen between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. Sunday. LOST: Liberal reward for Scotty female, black brindle color. Comes by name of “Missy.” Call Taylor, Tel. Wheeling 135 or Wheeling 9901, collect. 1941 CADILLAC 4 door sedan, fine shape, $800. Cash or time. Tel. HI 2-1823, St., for PARK LINCOLN. MERCURY, INC. LOST—amber rimmed bifocal glasses, Saturday, between Braeside and Highland Park. Reward. Tel. HI 2-6076 after 7 p.m. 49 ~“ HIGHLAND BIRDS, FOUND: $40 in downtown Deerfield, Owner must identify and pay for this ad. ‘Tel. Deerfield 105. USED owner, 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. Deerfield LIBERAL reward offered to party p'cked up lady’s red seal wallet last ‘day, April 7. Tel. HI 2-8935. LOST—green leather wallet. return papers to student school. Tel. HI 2-2894. Private from your Authorized Lincoln-Mercury Dealers 1949 FORD Custom, 2 door, radio, heater, white wal's, spot light,’ visor, Van Auken guards, seat covers, original green finish, like new, very clean, low mileage. This one owner car carries exceptional guarantee. Down ....... Dewake a's tae . $550. 1950 STUDEBAKER, heater, overdrive, undercoated, side mirror, like new throughout seme eee eesessereree weer eeeeeee $1695. os BUY WANTED Wastepaper, rags, scrap metals Sheridan Paper and _ Tei. HI 2-5189 weaving custom. BEST SUBURBAN USED CARS 2-5092. set. deFOR SALE—Portable fireplace, Adam sign, $85; Pine washstand, $25; antique washbow! & pitcher set, $10; Civil War sword, $15; Oriental rugs; ruffled organdie curtains; child’s red sleigh—custom $25; piece, posts. RED leather wallet ‘Mary’? written. in -gold inside. Lost in or near Lake Forest. Tel. Lake Bluff 3151. working 22 South First HI 2-4054 Tel. fence, galvanized, 50 foot foot piece complete with Exp.m. 16 cubic foot freezer $250 Drum table $20 Book case $ 0 Bedroom set $125 Tel. HI 2-2821 FOR SALE: Westinghouse refrigerator. Will _ furnish guaranteed unit. Tel. Hi 2-2970. “Sitting-Bedroom” buggy, BAKER TABLES Leather tup coffee table Leather top book table Leather top bridge table Tel. HI 2-2521 PARK HIGHLAND’ OWN YOUR VISIT bric-aWe sell furniture, Post. ‘Trading Tel. 47 S. St. Johns. & clothing. brac Hi 2-2744. NEED walnut 866. THOR washing condition. Tel. selection of men’s used suits, EXCELLENT topcoats, and overcoats, H. Richman Tail83 N, Sheridan Rd., or’s and Cleaners. Highland Park. FOR and baby 2-1991. BARGAINS! Moving! Few pieces left: Lawson sofa; Duncan Phye dining table; secretary type desk; Lawson chair; chaise lounge; dressing table; radio; garden tools; odds and ends. Tel. HI 2-4476. SALE GOODS ton 2582. FOUR-harness 2-6811. EIGHT piece Tel Deerfield Highwood, | fully, equipped in TAVERN, kiichen and bar, Doing fine.business, must gell because of health. Write S-25, Box c/o H.P. News. HOUSEHOLD sale, $16 per Tel. HI 2-6681. WEBSTER Chicago wire recorder, with stand, model 81l-l.. Crystal microphone, - 25 ft. of ex'ra microphone cable, $100. with $40. 3072. G:E. REFRIGERATOR, 2% yrs. old. eecllent condition. Call after 6:00' OPPORTUNITY FOR L.B. SIX year old crib, condition. Tel. HI emschool. teacher desires summer HIGH Governess, secretarial or sales ployment. Reply . References 1. June work. Available Box T-5, c/o Lake Forester. CLOTHING Tel. CROSLEY Shelvadore refrigerator; Tappon gas range, Weber grand piano, de luxe Bendix. All in good condition, reasonable. work Nagyth ‘TWO boys will do odd jobs around the home. Tel. HI 2-4397. BUSINESS 1389. CYCLONE and 13 ALMOST new—blue mohair frieze davenport and chair; coffee table; 2 pair long drapes; 5 pair short drapes. Tel. HI 2-081@. 2-6629. HI L.F. USED REFRIGERATOR, 5 cu. ft. Good condition. Tel. HI 2-0879. Phone between 2 and 5 p.m. RECENT college graduate will work by the day. doinz gardening, chauffeuring or genafter 1/57 L.B. Phone housework. eral 6 p.m. hcuseman-chauffeur, p.m. 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; mi.k glass; and wash stand. Tel. L.F. 931. for experienced gardwanted time work. Tel. Deerfield 518. man Chinese covered Duncan 22 cal. ‘ TWIN beds for sale, Innerspring mattresses, coil springs. Excellent condition. Tel. aiter COLLEGE grad wants office work or tutoring until middle of June. Tel. L.F. 1118. -COLORED good USED FRIGIDAIRE,’ $25. Call Lake Forest 833 until 5 p.m, 5:30-6:50. Tel. 2819. Delores Ill. Tel. ccuple will care for home during YOUNG summer months while occupants are away. place to live. Tel. L.F. 2843 any et time. - 2-1971. Tudor $1525. Tel. HI 2-0689. 108 GOLDEN DELICIOUS CIDER APPLE BUTTER MOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS S.W. Cor. Route 12: & 22 Near Lake Zurich, Ill. FIREPLACE wood for delivered. Any length, FORD . LINDWALL’S antiques has a choice selection antique china, glass, silver, old laces, jewelry and furniture. A Shop You Won’t Want To Miss. , 808 Oak Street. WInn. 6-0145 (% Block West of Green Bay Rd.) condi- SIX 77 inch porch windows, five 78 inch copper screers, three 90 inch doors, two 78 inch doors, one 6 ft. saw. Tel. Lake Forest 634. EXPERIENCED man desires gardening work —lawn, flowers, vegetables. Three days a week or full time. Best reference. Tel. HI 2-4483 after 6 p.m. SITUATION ener. Part HI large size mahogany FOR SALE, coffee, table; slip Chippendale studio. eccuch; 28 inch mahogany Phyfe drum table; Remington target rifle. Tel. L.B. 681. yard work, exOntario 9428-W travel. Top. references. Trentlago, 353 Cooper, Elgin 6-7347. ft. $25 in perfect workwringer. Tel. HI 8-piece dining room set, walnut, tion, $100. Tel. L.F. 895-Y-1. spring cleaning by an expert— GENERAL rescreens walls washed, waxed, floors paired, painted; rugs cleaned. Tel. University 4-3197. Ask for Knox. Call between 6 & 8 P.m. woman cu. -4555. . INTELLIGENT, SALE MUST sell pair of new mahogany Pembrooke tables; coffee table and love seat. and and exterior, painting Experienced painter. Tel. HI work, hcuse cleaning, DAY perienced, references. Tel. after 5 p.m. refrigerator, 7% Tel. HI 2-5607. WASHING MACHINE, ing condition, new nurse—no objection to handiCHILDREN’S Prefer work child. Local references, cap ea FOR very No. 1 APPLES $1.25 PER BUSHEL ances, kitchen utensils; garden tools, lawnmowcr. 111 Dale Avenue, Highland Park, IIl. or evening. A-1 condiBeautyrest America’s very finest custom glass with friends. name, wedding invitation House sold. Thurs., Fri., Sat. selling at your etched to your order. We show our merreasonable prices antique Early American furniture (primitives) including beds, desks, chandise by appointment only. Really unique. Mrs. G. S. Parker Winn. 6-0836 tables, chairs, rockers, water benches, ec bHI 2-5390 blers’ benches, rugs, draperies; Prince melo- Mrs. B. F. Stein deon; Ital'an wrcuzht iron gates; old turn-4 e care References. desires cleaning by Lake Forest only. woman WHITING Freezer, 4 cubic ft., tion, .$100; double bed with mattress, $20. Tel. HI 2-6613. 1949 UNNEEDED refrigerator, 10!/ FOR SALE: Dagget Ramsdell cosmetics. Tel. HI 2-2325. cubic feet, 1 year old model, Kelvinator. 40 Ib. frozen food STROLLER, brand new, will sacrifice; child’s bike for 4 year old, good condition. capacity. Cold to floor inside. Tel. HI 2-6284. $75 off list price. Can be seen TWENTY-FIVE storm windows, 84x55; 5 at Freeman’s Appliance, 30 storm windows, 31x49; half screens to — Will sell all or any. Tel. Deerfield Center Avenue, Lake Bluff. Tel. LB 519. The smartest gift of really good taste. linen. Pick up and deliver. Tel. L.F. 3107. A-1 chest—mahogany. 1826 Rd., Highland Park, IIl. eee _ FIRST Class laundress desires laundry, at home. Specializing in shirts and_ fine ae ep and Bay G.E. REFRIGERATOR. Slightly used 9 cu. ft. deep freeze. Ice cubic butter compartment. Perfect condition. Replaced with larger box only reason for selling. Save over $100. Tel. HI 2-5711. 2-4693. laundress laundry BED, dresser South Green Tel. USED AUTOMOBILES HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SALE ot x ‘ a Sort . a EXPERIENCED wants work Livingstone GOODS FOR peste HOUSEHOLD �a ‘ git 4 BUSINESS SERVICE LANDSCAPE EXPERT NEW AND REPAIR CARPENTER SERVICE Jim Stephens Lake MANHART Landscapers WILLIAM Plumbing, N. FRYE, Heating, Wm. 3200 Inc. Electric Electrical Boilers Burners BOILERS & DELCO and WINDOWS AND WOODWORK WASHED FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Storms Removed Screens Put Up Box 112 L.F, 2051 933 between 7-8 a.m. or 7-8 WALLS washed, basements mended, etc. Tel.. Ontario cleaned, 1692. Gardeners and Landscapers should quality. Trade where they do. p.m. W. E. COLCLASURE Plumbing and Heating Avenue Lake Bluff North 610 The 2092 Walls and Windows Washed Screens and Storms Lawn Work General Maintenance V. J. YORE L.F. 2488 RALPH E. WARD and sheet metal contractor. Roof: maintenance. Gutters_and downspouts installed, cleaned and repaired. Furnaces cleaned and repaired. Furnaces cleaned and repaired. Heating Y 2-5041 LL SAM LSS WOO know HI 2-0124 SUPPLY LAWN lay seed, out and plant MOWERS SHARPENED PAINTING & DECORATING HUBERT JOHNSON LANDSCAPE roll, rake, fertilize. flower beds, PAINTING AND DECORATING Tel. Hi 2-1770 =—————E—e=~=z=z&{[[—x—=[{=[=[{[=—_— and Evergreens, Trees, Shrubs, Roses, Berry bushes, Fruit trees, Cannas, Gladiolas, Dahlias, Regel Lily, Tuberous Begonias, Perennials, Annuals, Black dirt, Humus, Fertilizer, Grass seed, Garden seeds, Insecticides, rden too!s. ELMER CLAVEY, Inc. Skokie Blvd. & Clavey Rd. HI 2-4664 and eu ‘ es & DECORATING W. SCHREINER Decorating, Paper 724 Grandview Ave. Pittsburgh LAWNMOWER sharpening Guaranteed work - 48 hour service on a!l mowers. Foley Power Lawn Mower Distributors. 281 Park Ave. FRED BOTKER, HI 2-0608. rototiller gardens. Extra heavy shrubs and evergreens for immediate effect, shrubs for al! purposes. Landscape developing. Call FRANKEN BROS. NURSERY 440 Elm St. (opposite greenhouse). Dr{Ild 241 on ——=== HI We M. ee x Interior, hanging Paints Exterior Tel. HI 2-2082 . - AMAZING Sunproof House Paint - Florhide Floor Enamel Wallhide Paint CENTRAL HARDWARE STORE 24 N. 2nd Ave. HI 2-2756 =—*—&—&{—{—>—zzzzz{**—>=_{___ EVERYTHING , 582 IN PAINT BRAND Ave. BROS. ARTHUR LONMO Central HI 2-0949 , PAINTING - DECORATING . s y Lawn and estate mowing service, none Specializing in QUALITY DECORATING, too large, none too small, also lawn rolling, Workmen fully insured. gardene plowed, etc. Tel. HI 2-2809 after 813 Pine Ave., Winnetka Winn. 6-2088 p.m, NEW FASHION COLOR BAR DOMINIC VELO CONST. CO. To match any fabric or wall paper. | t us do your landscaping cheaper and LANDI PAINT CO. better with our new equipment. We aim to Corner of Park and Vernon Tel. Glencoe 48 please. 1749 Deerfield Ave. Particular People Prefer HI 2-5083 Pittsburgh Paints GUST CHRISTENSEN HUSENETTER HARDWARE STORE Landscaping - Lawn Making - Plowing - 865 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-4387 Tilling - Seeding - Fertilizing - Shrubs Trees - Black Earth + Flagstone Walks. ERNEST W. DAISS Peterson Rd. Llbertyville 2-3323 Painting and Decorating Interior and Exterior Work 1520 Spencer MUTUAL COAL _ Wilmette 6344 429 Vine Ave. HI 2-0027 Finest painting and decorating. Specializing in all types of driveway maWe specialize in hanging Paper, Walltex and the terial including macadam and black surfaces PAPERS. PLASTIC NEW on contract, McCOMB AND LABELLE HUMUS BLACK SOIL SAND HI 2-4494 or 2-2546 Majestic 3657-M-2 REUBEN LLOYD and SONS 10 pt. Full line Sherwin-Williams Paints and Compost Soil Jils - Specialize in Kemglow Humus - Miracle Black Soil Rotted Manure Finish, like baked-on enamel. FRESH MANURE FOR HOT BEDS SHERONY HARDWARE and APPLIANCE 515 S. St. Johns Tel. HI 2-0535 314 Green Bay Rd., Highwood HI 2-2041 —- F. D. Clavey. RAVINIA NURSERIES, Ince. Established 185 Of‘ice and Nursery Deerfield 85 and 36 West Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Lawn, Painting 4020. SAVE YOUR TREES Landscaping — Lawn Maintenance DONALD BERNARDI 1028 Clinton Ct. HI 2-3139 Highland Park MENONI and MOCOGNI Black dirt; stock pile manure; Fertilizer; all landscaping materials. 2200 West Park Ave, HI 2-0518 CARPENTRY construction, remodelling, repair. Prompt and efficient service Gieseke Tel. HI 2-4670 price STORE WILMETTE Landscape Contractor Rocco Fiore Nursery HI 22207 Stone work - Black dirt - Manure New lawns - Maintenance 208 North Ave. Highwood Louis Santello Designer and Contractor Funston’ Ave. Highwood Tel. HI 2-4067 s and window glass. Special and glass furniture tops. INMAN’S PAINT SPOT 515 Laurel Ave. Tel. HI 2-1780 FEED Central Ave. ONLY COMPLETE GARDEN on the North Shore. 435 New Tel. EVANS screens Full line Gliddens and HiPar Paints & and bilnds, Venetian Wallpaper, enamels. Ro:’s. traverse PAINT SPOT INMAN’S 515 Laurel Ave. Tel. H.P. 2-1780 Auto mirrors PHONE SEARS, ROEBUCK & ‘CO. Gardening Supplies - Garden Tools - Lawn Mowers - Rollers - Garden Seeds. 517 Central Ave. HI. 2-4600 ERIC STURTZ PAINTING best. FERTILIZERS - BLACK EARTH LAWN SEED. Power lawn roller for hire. Spreaders for fertilizer and seed loaned with purchase of materials. BORCHARDT FUEL CO. 230 N. St. Johns Ave. HI 2-0067 BURNERS _ Seer nn Tel, - RALPH SYNNESTVEDT & ASSOCIATES 8602 Glenview Rd. Glenview 1300 LANDSCAPE DESIGNING PLANTING - CONSTRUCTION TREE WORK 24 HR. SERVICE MAINTAIN for all types of oil burners. Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 WE - Feeding GARDENING THE DAVEY TREE EXPERT CO. Our trained experts are available for all types of tree care. Storm damage) repair should be done now. Your trees deserve the Pearson. General Landscaper. Expert stone-work & tree surgery. Specialized fertilizer and humus. Green Bay Rd. HI 2-0659 240 Contractors Authorized Dealers General - Nurserymen LANDSCAPE SURGEONS Latest equipment for tree spraying. Thos. J. Lynch Tree Surgeon 1131 Green Bay Rd. Glencoe 614 30 Years on the North Shore BATTERY SERVICE AND GENERAL REPAIRS On all makes of cars Deerpath. Tel. Lake Forest E. TREE Spraying - Pruning - Tree Removing All Men Fully Insured 1859 Main St. HI 2-6681 Forest 904 DEERPATH GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION 191 GARDENING Be f BRUCE AND Painting, Tel. & TILLIE 2-5524 A LL CONGER BROS. vne = Does buffs, For floor rent edging, or Ontario 5673 disc or belt stairs, sale, furniture, 'OHN KUTZLER & SON Maj. 1436-J Floor sanding - Refinishing, using latest dustless equipment. Old floors made new. MARK TURNER DECORATING For finer painting NEW LOOK—from ‘irm. Free estimates. Indep. 38-5576. Painting and Decorating Service Tel. Hi 2-3452 or Hi 2-3053 WILLIAMS Successors to J. A. Roth. 1217 Deerfield Rd, HI 2-3397 Newcastle WAYVELL CHAPPELL & CO. Floor sanders - Hand sanders, SERVICE Well known for fine workmanship 1525 Lloyd Ave. Ontario 5446 “ormerly known as Lake County Decorating Service, Decorating Hi Particular, Honest & Responsible Painting & Decorating in All Branches for People. Fastidious ARTHUR M. GELDEN CO. HI 2-2076 1-517: & decorating with the an OLD RELIABLE 5014 N. Hamlin Ave. NORTH CHICAGO HARDWARE CO. Murphy Color Scheme - CUSTOM DECOR Beautiful pastels and decorator colors. 1710 Sheridan Rd., No. Chicago Maj. 307 LAUNDRY Cash and carry DAY SERVICE Daily 7 a.m. to’ 9 p.m. Sundays 9 to 12 p.m. Johns Ave. Highland 3 Hours: 15 N. St. Park ——_ — INVESTORS SERVICE OF AMERICA 104 N. Washington Circle, Luke Forest Telephone L.F. 2191 after 5 p.m. ==> SSS SSS = For NEW SEWING MACHINES DOMESTIC - NECCHI - NEW HOME Expert repair on. all make machines. Work guaranteed. New sensa‘ional LEWYT vacuum cleaner. (No dust bag.). Liberal Allowance on old machines ARENDS SEWING MACHINE CO. 32 N. First St., H.P. Tel. HI 2-5200 Slip covers, draperies, bed spreads, ing and chairs caned. LOUISE ONESTI Tel. HI 2-2173 If you are thinking of building when used for any app As f Phone Keystone 9-3000, 9-3001, or are ship.P. Also hoo Nee MONE : re HI va Iterations, and BBP HEE see. ta my|}o CIES Oks Oe aitinnuistanes’ | “decctannlcsuined:. opseduccntiinnios — cemaceecewenbens | tnsepbucnasenege "> eveabsnwoscceces 5, gumetisensbaceph ©. cadens chPiauka OL dckueincs Ssbewen(.. ‘ eit seeeeees ws. / Name Words | Arr Teta neenenwnnewnwnwwwnwewnnncweseenenwennenne . Gost. “os eee ©. i r iso stesteareteses 20 words A inion bets Wamiiagceaiaiees 25 words 30 words Address APeah se becechesssesevenswagse weerece tees 20 23 3.5150 25 1.65 1.75 Rate $1,50—20 d > .............. libbicia meddiies bpd swlgd -<cieapaaats hatin” Vustildatinymedec - ch ane 10 words Meneacet pease $= - be rd i ene rs 5 mee 8 eer, 2-2759. 80 First No St. Tel Hi Sassy H wathgngse enone. ¢ wenrnmectesdecaw | slesiacguecaccue. -sccheuderaecsces LADIES’ new suits and alteration. Also @o alterations for men,’ Fine workmanship. 96 Washington Rd. Tel. L.F. 2008, REE PRGANCUbVsecan PLAIN SEWING, alterations and mending} neatly done. Reasonable. Tel. News PARK NEWS WANT AD DEPT, Shiagrtcesecsers PNET. een Highwood cost. . 8P LL ie waenean- Per to appéar inthe Enclosed find $........ Please run the ad below for............ times starting (Date) Jopeiiad . (Send Check or Money Order). Count each word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning 9-3002. DRESSMAKING crenata peveit ma Bhs Ads Deerfield Review, 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. a better purpose. Want News, Write your want ad on the lines below and mail to: HIGHLAND / descriptive bocklet. ROXTIEE is made,ane45, TION, 6500. N. Hamlin Ave. Chica» paving Order Park and The Lake Forester. quilt- driveway, think of using a_betier paving material—ROXTITE, the first marked improvement in ‘Black tops” for many years. You can get more out of ROXTITE because = 7 into it, It is more ee Mail Highland 28 1.90 words or less—Se each additional word, 30 2.00 ae s aii f �“Pa PAINTING & DECORATING PIANO FRANK DRANG PAINTING & DECORATING Residential - Commercial Interior - Exterior Ontario Wright Ave. TREE 1725 7th, has of Directors number and seven to four from accordingly. amended This notice is published the statutory requirement Section 12 of the Banking HOUSE For convalescents and the aging. Supervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service. Clean, attractive surroundings. Tel. Hi 2-6080 837 Central Ave. from the RECTOR! increased By-Laws been the OF THE CONDITION to comply with as set forth in Act. OF DEERFIELD STATE BANK DEERFIELD, pursuant to law March, 1950. RESOURCES 1. Cash and due from banks .........--..-.-fully guaranteed 8. U.S. Government obligations, direct and/or joke 4. Other bonds, stocks and securities ... . .-. . . - secse-ces-se e - bs 5. Loans and discounts cas SS ekc SxS 6. Overdrafts Furniture and fixtures $6,447.90 7. Banking house $33,833.00. 11. Other resources “ a ........--..-.-.--.--- $1,350,464.96 deposits $1,850,464.296 . 767.25 -$1,478,520.44 Grand Total Liabilities ........ I, Robert S, Ramsay, President of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that of my knowledge and belief, and that the the above statement is true to the best in the shown shown above agree with the items and amounts items and amounts report made to the Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Illinois, pursuant to law. ROBERT S. RAMISAY, President soe 28rd day of March, 1950. ARLINE MENTZER, Notary Public ee ee Directors 6-0700 936 East 47th St. Chicage IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING 58 SUCCESSFUL PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND eS oe oe ge ee oe vegetables ee ee we ESTABLISHED 1890 Drained, canned may be put below the rack to become savory and hot. Serve piping hot with accompaniments. Ce ce ee KEnwood ee Funeral All Phones ee FURTH SERVICE NORTH SHORE eee ee this Directors Whether links- or sausage roll, allow one pound of Wilson’s Certified Pure Pork Sausage for four. If in rolls, cut off or shape into patties 44 inch thick. If links cut loose as pairs, place on cold broiler rack and insert in broiler oven using only medium heat to cook slowly. Cook until links or patties are well browned and thoroughly cooked. Turn several times to brown evenly. Team mates like fruit or tomato slices may be put onto broiler rack when sausage is half-cooked, brushing them with a bit of the flavorful sausage drippings. oe of Illinois, County of Lake, ss. Subscribed and sworn to before me ee JOHN B. SCHMIDT FRANK KOTTRASCH ee > State Pure Pork Sausage, then you'll have the Jinest money can buy. ee of assets “CERTIFIED” f= pledge Be sure to ask for CB by 4° 6,438.29 20,849.94 1,178,823.60 171,641.36 a (8) Total Other liabilities 2 50,000.00 fF Undivided profits accounts Reserve deposits Demand deposits Time Total of deposits: (2) Not secured . 60,000.00; $ oe ee 25. (Net) ae 15. 16. 17. -18. LIABILITIES 4s ee stock Surplus $1,478,520.44 Resources w > Cc wn > Q m Q Capital .....-..------ ee 12. 14. 548,351.85 500,945.00 4.00 387,192.86 184.48 fermeres ,611.35 ..........-... ee Total $ and ee Grand SLOW, THOROUGH COOKING Slow cooking for about 20 minutes, whether temptingly grilled or tastily browned on top the stove, results in less shrinkage, better flavor, plumpness, and appearance, not to mention better eating sausage. NEVER prick open the sausage casings. This means turning them over carefully. ILLINOIS Accounts, transmitted in response to call of the Auditor of Public at the close of business on the 10th day of showing ee ta ° ‘the that 1950, Mabe Tempting, high-protein main-dish platters for morning, noon and night are easily possible (even though time and money are both closely budgeted) via Wilson’s Certified Pure Pork Sausage platters. Welcome team mates for those superbly tasty pork sausage flavors are fruits like orange, apple, banana, pineapple, canned peach halves, or grapefruit, and vegetables like Irish potatoes, sweet potatoes, lima beans, green beans, carrots, peas and the like. Umm-mm! LEGAL NOTICE REPORT 1067 ‘Wilsons Weebly Sulletin 2653 NOTICE on February field Phone Maj. Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Notice is hereby given by the Deerfield State Bank, Deerfield, Illinois, in accordof by its Board ance with action taken Directors and its Stockholders at the annual Stockholders’ meeting held in Deer- HOME CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices NOTICE WAYSIDE REST HOME Libertyville. Cares Regislicensed. State only. women for tered nurses, good food. Television. No restraints. 24 hour buzzer call: A home— not an institution. Tel. Libertyville 1272. ABBOTT THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN ee REST Park H.P. LEGAL 397 CENTRAL 2-1553 If You Have Not Visited SURGERY Tel. ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED GUTTERS REPLACED MACMULLAN Dial Highland A Surprise Awaits You SERVICE TREE VALLEY SKOKIE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All property and Men Fully Insured. ROOFING NORM REPAIRING ee 1639 & Piano Tuning and Repair Service Uprights, Players, Grands, Spinets Also Reed oreans, 7 JOE DAPKUS 824 Prescott St., Waukegan Ont. 1657 Interior Decorating ANY SIZE JOB. AN Majestic 3820-Y-1 Rd. Bay Green TUNING EXPERT piano tuning and repairing; work fully guaranteed. 85 years on North Shore. Used pianos for sale, Zaboth. Tel. Lake Zurich 5341. MINNESOTA TESTED PAINTS & SUPPLIES in Quality-Low in Price” Est. 1870—‘Tops RIDGEMONT PAINT AND SUPPLY Ontario 1788 504 10th St. of NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES Not responsible for any debts contracted for by anyone but ourselves. Mr. & Mrs. Louis Onesti HIGHWOOD GLASS & PAINT Let us recommend a good LOCAL decoraour GUARANTEED using be tor who will interior with new that Accent materials. touch let us infinal the mirrors, and for stall new window shades and blinds. Tel. HI 2-7211 963 Waukegan Ave. Highest type Equipped and a é - ‘PERSONAL �APPLIANCES... TO HELP YOU LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY! ( Come in! Let us serve you a free cup of delicious coffee made fresh before your eyes in the new Sunbeam Coffeemaster. See all these wonderful Sunbeam aids to modern living! Sunbeam Coffeemaster It’s automatic! You can’t miss! The same perfect coffee every time —1l1cup to 8. Shuts itself off when coffee is done, then re-sets itself to keep the coffee hot. No glass bowls to break. It’s all gem-like chrome-plate, inside and out. Come in and see it. $32.50 Sunbeam Ironmaster Heats quicker—stays hotter—irons faster. Start ironing in 30 seconds after you connect. This automatic iron has a Thumb-Tip Heat Regulator up in the handle, cool, easy-to-set, conveniently marked for all types of fabrics. Cool, wristresting handle. $12.95 Sunbeam Mixmaster Exclusive Mix-Finder Dial gives correct mixing speed right at your finger-tips. Has all the every day mixing speeds you'll need. Easy-to-see. Easy-to-set and scientifically right. Mixes, mashes, whips, beats, stirs, blends, juices.. everything! Includes juicer attachment, two bowls. $39.50. Sunbeam Toaster All you do is drop in the bread. Bread lowers itself automatically, which turns on current. When perfectly toasted, current turns off automatically. Toast raises itself silently, without popping or banging. And what toast—every slice alike from first to last, whether moist or dry, thick slices or thin. $22.50 Sunbeam Waffle Baker Makes 4 delicious, good-sized waffles at one time automatically. No waiting. Set it for light. dark or medium waffles. $24.50 Sunbeam Shavemaster Faster, closer shaves than you ever thought possible. Twice-as-wide shaving surface gives double the beard coverage. Entirely new shape is smaller in the hand, easier to handle. More compact, more powerful motor than ever before. Comes in beautiful gift case. $24.50 Small down payment... See the Sunbeam PUBLIC SERVICE balance monthly with your Service Bill appliances at your dealer's or our nearest store. COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS �SPECIAL SALE ON NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Buy Now at This Big Saving on Brand Named Mattress Home-makers, it’s the annu al “‘Sell-ebration” you’ve been waiting 365 days to welcome! Innerspring “Anniversary” Mattresses specially designed ._ . specially manufactured ... speciall y priced for this sensational value-opport unity. Not since Grandpa bought his has there been so much good, old-fashioned value pre-built into an inne rspring mattress selling at such a low price! Our supply is limited .. SO come in today and join the para de to the One ... the Only ... the Traditional Anniversary Celebration of Onc e-a-Year Mattress Savings! V Re g ular 9.50 Sale Price \ Box Spring Y Fine - Mumrorp Furniture 245 50 & Floor Central Ave. Open Every Friday Until 9 p.m. decorator-de priced 25% higher! Body balanced innerspring unit with hundreds of specially tempered resilient coils. V Miracle V “Handi-Grip” handles for easy turning 8 out-size ventilators to guar antee hygienic service V oo Matching Covers... signed, richly-textured, stur dily beautiful fabrics found usua lly on mat- tresses Price MCEWEN “Brocateen” Mesh Insulation Vv Luxuriously-padded, re-built borders to prevent sagging and stre tching , V Box-spring in matching deluxe “Bro- cateen” cover at the same once-a-year anniversary NC. Coverings price: $39.50. � 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 13, 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 04/13/1950 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.0007.001.185 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/cfd2b5fbec8810ab7c6c2dbf4ee02ba1.pdf 76254a762ac86bd34bee7cd426f79ae6 PDF Text Text Practicing Learning songs for Easter is a serious Up for Easter business, as far as Sue Guither and Pat Emmett are concerned, but Bunny Lou West thoroughly enjoys the process, and Jimmy Nickelsen takes it in his stride. Parents of each of the cherubs above will be attending Easter services in one of the four churches in Deerfield. Sue’s Mrs. father is the Reverend Francis G. Guither, pastor of the Bethlehem church; Pat’s parents, Mr. and parLou’s Bunny West, Kenneth Mrs. and Mr. George Emmett, are members of the Holy. Cross church; Nickelsen, W. Arthur Mrs. and Mr. parents, Jimmy‘s and church, Presbyterian First the ents, belong to attend St. Paul’s. Thursday, April 6, 1950 Oc Per Copy �An opportunity to have our area represented in COUNTY GOVERNMENT GREGORY SHEAHEN Candidate for COUNTY CLERK Vote Republican! srs iG HUGO SCHNEIDER COUNTY TREASURER nae Pi Se ag OS ERS Fy PRIMARIES Next Tuesday, APRIL 11 Both of these qualified men have had “on the job” training for their respective offices .. . “Greg’’ Good government calls for every Sheahen has been a deputy in the County Clerk’s office for 14 years, and Hugo citizen’s participation in all elections. It is your civic duty to vote Schneider has been chief deputy and cashier in the County Treasurer's office for the past in this primary. 4 years. This 3 advertisement me contributed by friends of “Greg” Sheahen and Hugo Schneider �ss Number ste 25, ( 2 , y Deerfield Voters Go To Polls Tuesday for Primaries Local Special Easter Services Planned by Deerfield Churches voters Jeerfield will go in the the to All of the Deerfield churches have speicjal services planned for Easter, and most of them are preparing to handle the unusually large attend- lls next Tuesday to nominate Lake inty candidates Included elections. ances primary are, nominations for county judge, clerk, probate judge, probate clerk, treasurer, sheriff and erintendent of schools. gory M. Sheahen and Hugo L. eider Jr., are local aspirants in a3 a_ native Sheahen, the race. Mr. Parker, Highland lives at 590 who Elm place, is a Republican candidate unty clerk, in opposition to Gar- club, 1 Deerfield collector township past12 years. has Sheahen Mr. for Stefanowski Fred Chicago, the sole Democratic 0. North candidate for nomination on the Demslate, will ocratic the November in winner the oppose election. Runs for Treasurer _ Hugo L. Schneider Jr., chief deputy and cashier in the Lake county treas- morning. will begin today Catholic Church, a.m., followed by same service will Deerfield dents of Del Mar the Republican ticket, against Lew A. long-time Waukegan, of Hendee county clerk. They seek to succeed treas- will be held as usual, and at 11 the Easter Service will be held. The First Presbyterian Church hold a Candlelight Communion evening (Maundy Thursday) at 8 There will be the reception of will this p.m. new Wilmot, on ticket. Democratic the Republican race for sheriff pits alter L. Atkinson, present chief sheriff against uty and former of the WauHoff (Cal) J. rence ran police department, who is makhis debut in politics. On the Democratic ballot there are. four aspirants for the sheriff's post— rt Tyrrell, former Waukegan po- Dyer, (Mike) Michael e chief; aukegan police sergeant; Francis ‘Kennedy, Ingleside, a former state liceman; and Henry L. Somers, a ate policeman highway and former mmissioner. W. C. Petty, veteran county superendent of schools, will be opposed in his bid for re-election by Bert D. ‘illiams, superintendent of Beach county and a Lake “park school! teacher for more than 14 years. John Rex Allen, vice-chairman of the new- - ly-formed Deerfield Township Voters’ association, said his group is for Mr. liams because Mr. Petty approved’ Highland Park-Lake Forest high school separation. The Voters’ qsso- ciation feels that this has burdened the Highland Park segment of the district with a disproportionate share of lower assessed valuation areas. Prior to taking over at Beach park, Mr. Williams was principal of the for Spaulding school in Waukegan three years. He has his bachelor’s degree from Nebraska»State Teachers’ (Continued on page 9 3 as drive to. Dam ‘No. 2 for field a Sunrise Service. Two ‘regular Easter Morning services will be held. The first will be at 9:30, the second at 11. There will be no Sunday School on Easter, but younger children of the nursery group will be taken care of during the 11 o’clock service. St. Paul’s will hold Holy Communion Good Friday evening at 8 p.m. On Easter morning there will be a Sunrise Service at 6:30 a.m! followed by breakfast at the church. The Sunday School will meet at 9:30, and at 11 am. the Easter Service will be held. Holy Communion will be taken in both morning services. The breakfast is sponsored by the Youth Fellowship of the church. Township Library and Ban- and To Continue Through April . f Judges: RoSe Cahill, Ruth A, Green-_ slade, Elsie Clerks: B. Anderson. Eleanor ‘Altman, ; Lillian R Bs Baas Sundvahl, Catherine Salyards. Everett place, Precinct 3—Polling school, Everett road, West Lake For vt fi, est. - Judges: Katherine Noble, Mary Du Catherine Breen. 12 Clerks: Hazel C. Smith, Bertha Seyl, — kh Florence. Corcoran. Precinct 4—Polling place, Town hall, iy 602 Deerfield road, Deerfield. Judges; Gustav A. Willen, Florence [. Uchtman, Margaret T. Schmidt.— Clerks: Constance V. Davis, Clara Raue, Precinct Telegraph Judges: M. Cole, A. the Sophia Klemp. 5—Bannockburn_ school, road, Bannockburn, . Florence M. Aitken, : Violet ep Vera Stone Norman. — Clerks: Frances D. Nelson, Elizabeth ‘. — B. McMaster, Lois L. Dick. o’clock noon to 7 p.m. A president of the school board and two members Re Rotarians Conquer Lions ‘of the Board of. Education will be Spectators at the Deerfield Bowl elected. John B. Carson is up for reelection, as president, and Mrs. James ing Academy were given a thrill on Tibbetts, also up for re-election as Sunday afternoon when they watched Segert is the closé match game between Dec ra board member. ace to take’ the place of field Rotarians and Lions—two 4. a candidate game George Jacobs, board member of six man teams. Art Wolter’s 239 to ns Rotaria ant triumph the years’ standing who is resigning. edged It is the custom of the Bannockburn a 2,044 series, just four points: ahead school to hold a caucus 10 minutes of the roaring Lions’ 2,040. Beside before the opening of the polls, for Wolter, the. Rotary team consisted ce , Wilson the purpose of nominating candidates. of John Picchietti, Claren Polls will be open. from 8 p.m. to and Frank Spannraft. On the Lions’ 9 p.m., and one school director will team were Ray Meyer, Jack Miller, m. be elected. Louis Spannraft and Ralph Dunha rhe \ The Wilmot school will hold its from election 4 to 6 p.m., and one dir- ector will be elected. Wilmot, like Bannockburn, will hold a caucus 10 minutes before the opening of. the polls, when the candidates will be nominated. in addition to the sending out of letters. The drive officially opened April 1. Deerfield is one of 17 communities letters have been sent out by his compating in the mittee in this area. Members of his in Lake ‘county partici gn by the American campai l nationa Collins, James Mrs. are ee committ to raise more than Mrs. J. B. Cleaver, Mrs. M. E. ‘Graves Canter Society the for arters Headqu ,000. $14,500 and Mrs. Robert O. Clark. cancer informaThe quota is $600, and Mr. Biehn county drive is the street, emphasized that the drive will con- tion center at 9 S. County be sent butions may tinue until the quota is reached. A Waukegan. Contri local workers. house to house canvass is planned there or to any of the R..G. Biehn of Telegraph road, chairman of the Cancer Crusade in Deerfield, has announced that 1300 Village _ Rod road, Deerfield. — hall, 711 Waukegan Judges: William A. Haggie, Flor; ; ence Jacobs, Kathryn Frost. Loretta é Wessling, Clerks: Hattie Willman, Ann Banfield. Precinct 2—Polling place, Burr Kress’. 2 d residence, 801 Hazel ave., Deerfield. ; vik Deer- from Committeema place, 1—Polling Precinct es Cancer Drive <> appear on the ballot in Precincts 1, 2, a 3 and 5. field Grammar schools will hold elections for board members and directors on Saturday, April 8 | Voting for the Deerfield Grammar school will be held in the West Deer-, Easter morning the Tuxis society will meet at the church at 5:30 a.m, and 4—ClarenceA. Pedersen. ae office of the Precinct ex- township Bannockburn R. Rothschild. pe Democratic: ha Brecinct 4—Herman Cooksy. No Democratic candidates for the Grade Schools Hold ‘Elections Saturday a.m. Guy O. Lunn, present county members, with the Service of Lights -_urer, Frank Farella has filed for the following the Lord’s Supper. On The Precinct cept the Village of Bannockburn and Del Mar Woods is the Deerfield school. Hours for voting Grammar there will be 12 noon.to 7 p.m. Resi- Woods leis : | Tuttle. Sticken, H. A, Precinct 5—Victor L. Lewis. Two vacancies on the board of the Highland Park High school will be filled in the annual election to be held Saturday, April 8. Polling place for all West Robert Di Precinct 3--Milton R. Smith; © 7 nockburn will vote in the Bannockmasses at 8, 9, 10 and 11:30 a.m. from 12 noon to 7 p.m. ‘A service of Holy Communion will burn school to be filled ocvacancies two The on Church Bethlehem be held at the portion of northern the when cured at Good Friday evening beginning withdrew 8 p.m., with confirmation students the high school district Phillip summer. last district the from time. first the for taking communion Speidel of Lake Forest and J. Howard be will On Easter morning there Bluff withdrew, and a 6 am. Sunrise Service with the Wood of Lake of Highwood Cadamagnani. Emilio followbreakfast Easter traditional Park Highland of Cahn Rueben and ing, All who wish to be present are serve until the asked to make reservations with. Mrs. were appointed to for re-election, Harold Peterson. The 9:45 Sunday election. They are up older~children School for adults and _ urer’s office, will run for treasurer on post Scheer, the office in West as follows: Republican Precinct 1—Henry Precinct 2—George For High School Board Members of the Cross. Saturday mofning the Bléssing of the Baptismal Font will be held, with masses starting at 7 a.m. On Easter morning Solemn Mass will be held at 7 a.m., with other | former county treasurer. An orof the Highland Park Repubga izer field. Township are Vote Saturday | be held tomorrow (Good Friday), and at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m., will be The Way 1 R. Leaf, present county coroner can Men’s Easter Easter festivities for the Holy Cross with high mass at 8 the Procession. The candidates for Precinct Committeeman Village Board Meets Monday Evening | u The regular monthly meeting of the Deerfield Village Board held be l wil Monday evening at 8 p.m. in the This meeting is Temple. Masonic inopen to the public, and all those terested in local government are urged = i to attend, In This Issue Activities Bowling News | �eae Viper 3 ae ap - DEERFIELD _ ‘|Deerfield Forum REVIEW Thursday, April 6, 1950 Published Weekly Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telerhone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, 59 Telephone HI To III. year Novem- of ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, Hall expecting an argument, he was doomed to disappointment, for all was as Last presented by Words the 1879% Piette Takers at Work In Deerfield; , Urge Cooperation of these Saturday was C-day for Deerfield as such, well as all other communities in the United States, and the census takers started their chore of counting noses in tre village. According to Frank Kilbane, district supervisor in Wau. kegan, there is .supposed to be one~ Since there are each six were given realistic people in this will a fine join again in which musical program. The and West NDeerfield townships. Shields includes Great Lakes, Downey and Farnsworth. Workers in Deerfield, all of whom are from Highland Park, are Mrs Waeget, Cecil Campbell, Mrs. Ann Y. Chelius. Brandt Casey, and Mrs. Elizabeth EF. Law. These are under the leadership. of John Mr. Roveh, also of Hichland Park. Mis Burton avenue, Horry Johnson Stunnle avenue, and Mrs. Oakwood place of of Clerks familiar and with judges all a fund for coming the the / year relief has been upped Tennerman gave a brief talk Forest assessor, also spoke briefly and stated that the “next few years will make a of as tremendous difference” in township north of Old Mill road. i | Mr. Kilbane urges the cooperation ‘ John Filencé: of 1522 Oakwood place | Psaffairs because of all the new buildoy of every citizen in answering the ques- is up for nomination at the caucus to ings and increased population. tions, and points out the benefits which be held at the Wilmot school immedKenneth Weir of the library board _- will accrue. For instance exp?ndine |iately preceding the election to be held reported that the library .is in the Saturday from 4 to 6 p.m. One school — school needs can be anticipated if director is to be elected. Mr. Silence, black. questions concerning school children who filled the unexpired term of Mrs. “are answered pronerly. Public plannin~ Fred Marx after she resigned, if elected ust, covering the months of April, and distribution of public services will will serve a three year term. Mr. Silence May, June and July. August and Sepbe governed for the next decade bv has three children, the oldest of’ whom tember bills will come in October, the 1950 enumeration. ‘Farm censis graduated from Wilmot last June. The and in December a bill covering Octostatistics are the basis also for study- two younger ones are students now at ber and November will arrive. the school. Mr. Silence is picture editor ing farm problems. The water department has — exenumerators Jewett Pork of a Chi cago newspaper, and has always been active in local civic affairs. Campaian Progressing Satisfactorily The camnaign for funds for Jewett Park, which started the last week in March, is. still underway. The steering committee reports that good proeress has been made so far. In addition to this drive, several local groups have panned benefits for the park. a musical to out. the show, proceeds park. of which will since was changed, board. bills will year only, the water two months Under be sent and there the ordinance ago, by the new out four will be regime, times no a more estimated billings. Bills will be for the actual amount of water used. The April bill will cover the months of December, March. The January, February plained and next bill will ‘bein Aug- that it has arranged the bills in this way in order to equalize them ds much as possible. In other words, the Deerfield water bills will go out April 12 and will be the first to be village Proceeds of the Stagers next play will go for the park. Newcomers club is going to sell a completely outfitted doll for the benefit of the park, and the Deerfield Amvets are staging ‘ go 4.Month Water Bills To Be Mailed April 12 sent newly formed Deerfield T Highland Park, vice chairman of | group. Williams js running against Willi: C. Petty, 51, who has been supe tendent of schools i in Lake county s 1930. Williams, 42, is superintenden the newly organized Beach Park « solidated school near Waukegan. — Petty displeased many Highland Park, Deerfield and Highwood voters : with his decision last June 29 a proving the separation of Lake Bl ff J and Lake Forest from the Deerfi Shields townchin hich school distric Residents of Lake Bluff and Lak Forest had complained thot they w footing 45 per cent of district scho costs although onlv 24 per cen pupils was from their area. Petition: were circulated in Deerfield, Highland Park and Highwood to PEERS the split. A suit to test the legality oe: : separation will he heard April a in Lake poor in which he said he thad enjoyed the first year of his work as supervisor. Benjamin Piersen, newly elected Greenwoo4 Edward Weller are working mod- The ship Voters Association is for | Williams, Republican candidate — superintendent of schools in I c county, according to John Rex Allen o County Mr. Allen Cirerit said court, the ‘ Voter ass about $2,000 because of increased tion is for W'llfams because — hospitalization. Last year’s estimated apptoved. the high school separatio testi-. poor relief expenditures amounted to “in the face of overwhelmine $7,235, while the figure for this year mony by disinterested educators tl t *d was $9,905. Relief expense per month it was inadvisahle.” He said it “resulted in burdenine the Hiehland Park last year was $344.25, with $186 per segment with a d’snronortionrte she month going for hospitalization, $150 per month for institutional care, and of the lower assessed valuation ar $8 per month for administration ex- of the former consolid-ted district. Petty stated, when interviewed by — penses. the association, thot “hoth Hiehlond Minutes of the 1949 meeting were Park and Lake Forest are wealthy — read and approved and the report of and that as far as he was concerned, William Tennerman, township superif Loke Forest wishes senaration, they visor, was also read and approved. should have it becanse the Hie” land Voting was unanimous in favor of Park sesment world he able to get appropriations for the coming year. | alone, His attitude left. little doubt The tax levy was also unanimously in the™minds of ‘he association’s inapproved. terviewers that if\ avain presented to | Frank elected all issues was 18 present. -1$13,357, 1 Peters, was voters. town The Mrs. Phyl is M. Sebben of 1036 Fair Oaks avenue is crew leader in Shields Dorothy been more harWest Deerfield is practically the same as last year. expenditures Last year’s estimated were $13,222. This year the figtire is READER the the south, of longer names, presenting been 5400 on_ on Frantz but The proposal that registration cards be used henceforth in township elections was approved, and this was the only new business upon which action was taken, Miss Irene Rockenbach, town clerk, explained that the use of registration cards is almost a necessity now because of the increased actually extends from Old Milb road north, to County Line road have the erator, and voting on unanimous among the work- must have are about area, Milton been were at their meetings. meeting. persons enumerators ing in Deerfield, it es‘imated that there t 900 nothing could monious than members Up for Nomination for in for fireworks expression, The interpretation was something to quicken the heartbeat. It was beautiful, a splendid Easter contribution to this community. The performance is a milestone in the musical history of Deerfield. We number hope that in future years all four are no churches enumerator Sweetness ‘and light. It had rumored that some townships of the choirs of the churches of Deerfield Palm Sunday night was a splendid soul-renewing experience for each one contributing his talent, as well as for those listening. Eastertime’s dramatic theme: Christ’s agohy .. . mob reaction . prayer faith, forgiveness and death—all Josephine C. Pearson Phyllis Russell Managing Editor George L.. Rice .... Advertising Mgr. _ Local Subscrintion Rates—$2.00 per Domestic Rate—$3.00 per year Single Copies—10c - Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter the Editor: Dubois’ “The Seven Christ” MEMBER Editorial Association Press Association National illinois If anyone went to the annual town meeting Tuesday in the Township Praises Choir Performance 2-4500 Pens, Williams For School Post At Town Meeting 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. Vol. 25, No. 2 every Pprov All Issues October bills will cover the two hottest, driest months, when people are apt to use more water than usual. The April bill covers the four months of the year when less water is apt to be used. Postcards will be mailed in advance of the bills, explaining the new set-up, and bills will be due on the 22nd of the month as usual. The village board has taken this action in order to save money for the village. mailing the so With costs meters often. fewer bills being sent, are cut down, and also do not have to be read him, Petty would again approve separ- ation, Williams, prior Beach Park, was to takine princinal Spauld‘ne jin school over at of the Warnkeean for. three vears. He has his hachelar’s degree from Nebraska State Teschers. oe collere at Pern and his masters de- — gree from Mino’s State Normal uni- : versity at Arnold Democratic Bloomineton, Til C, Kov is nnopnosed for the nomination for superin-— tendent. Police Densrtment Exnlains 2-Wav Radi The Deerfield Police Dent. has recently had two-way radios instal in both the squad car and the po station. ae All calls to Deerfield 30 during the office hours, 8:30'a.m. to 5:00 p which are. urgent, will be immediat relayed to the squad car and prom action will be received. During other hours in an emer. gency, when Deerfield 30 is not : swered immediately, call Maiest 1856. The message will be transmitt te the squad car and again promp action will be received. This is another step in the modern zation of. Deerfield’s Police De which is gradually being attained. Since Deerfield is connected wi Lake County, additional immediate help is available when needed. �. Announce PaGanement Of Peggy Jo George To John S. Houston Presents Book ET nee? Hesielal ) Have Easter Wedding To Library The Deerfield Girl Scout Troop 2, under the leadership of Mrs. Maurice Alls- wedding of Miss Thalia Kesses, - third grade teacher at the Deerfield ‘ammar school, daughter of the ood Rey. and Mrs. Niketas Kesses brow, will be Miss Mary Hes- answers terman, sister of the groom, and Miss iane Sclabenitis of Chicago, a couof the bride. - John Koretos of Oak Park will be best man, and ushers will be Thomas Hesterman Jr., William McConnell and Hubert Brebner, all of Lake For- The motto A reception for about 200 guests vill be held following the ceremony, in the church hall. Both Miss Kesses and her fiance attended Lake Forest college, and she also studied at the National Col- te Jean Whitehead rook, sixth grade rfield grammar : tained last Thursday night questions girls might ask Girl Scout laws, are given in the promise and languages of learn this language. cou- the World” future Girl should Scouts Wilmot Mothers’ Fashion Show of teacher school, to “Hands Around be used by many of Deerfield. _ Miss Whitehead Entertains _ For Miss Kesses Miss “Hands the member countries, with translations into English in all but the French. This is to encourage the girls lege of Education in Evanston. Following a wedding trip the ple will reside in Libertyville. book, about programs, uniforms, pins, laws and promise of Girl Scouts of other countries. Sample activities for international programs of various kinds are suggested, as well as foreign outdoor recipes; songs, pageants and games. st. z the Around the World” to the Deerfield Public library last Monday. Cathy Pearson made the presentation in behalf of the troop to Mrs. Chester Wolf, librarian. Giving of the book was part of the requirement for the “My Troop” badge, on which the girls have completed their work, “Hands Around the World” is a book written especially for those girls interested in the International Friendship field. It is a valuable addition to the library in that it holds of - Chicago, and Maurice T. Hesterman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hesterman of Lake Forest, will be solemnized Easter Sunday at 5 p.m., in the Annunciation Church, 1017 North La Salle street, Chicago. Miss Kesses’ father will perform the ceremony, and also give his daughter in marriage. _ Serving her sister as maid of honwill be Miss Helen Kesses, and ‘bridesmaids presented Plans Completed Edgeat the _ enter- | with The Wilmot Mothers’ club announces pride that plans are now com- a with personal shower in honor of Miss lmlete for a gala spring. luncheon and - Thalia Kesses of Chicago, third grade! fashion show at 1 p.m. on May 2 in teacher, who will be married Easter the community room of the Wilmot Suuday. Present at the party were school. _ all the women members of the gramThe mothers of the school are offerA: mar school faculty. ing their prize salads, rolls, cakes and ae coffee, lowed ‘s : 3 Eastern Star Meets meet Deerfield tonight at 8 p.m. we in Paul Chapter the Masonic Knoll give a musical of OES will Temple of Northbrook program, Newcomers April 12 The Deerfield Woman’s club will hold its annual business meeting on ‘Tuesday, April 11 at 2 p.m. Speaker for the afternoon will be Eugene Park, chairman Ber. He:Ith Hotchkiss of The a subject which has will showing be fol- by Hein‘s monthly Meet meeting of the Deer- club will 12 at the be held home of Park! Mrs. Arthur Cline, 232 Deerfield road. and also a The committee in charge of arranzements member of the Lake County coordinating council for public health department. Active in this work for our years, Mrs. Hotchkiss is well qualified to talk to the local club members on a county health department, To field Newcomers’ Wednesday, April Highland of the Highland Workshop, by a fashion This dent of the Mothers’ club. e DWC Business Meeting — April 11 Mrs. luncheon. of Wankegan, Professional models w'll exhibit Hein’s lovelv, clothes. All price ranges are to be shown. Tickets: are available now from any mothers in the Wilmot district or further information mav be obtained from Mrs. W. M. Whitehead, presi- - April 6 The for been discussed lately among various groups. Mrs. Piepenbrok Visits Mrs. F. G. Piepenbrok of Elmhurst visited her son and daughterin-law last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. be All newcomers much _A second vice president and memMereiip chairman, recording secretary, and three directors are to be elected at this meeting. Reports of the various committees or the past year will be presented. will Mrs. John Garrity, chairman, assisted by Mrs. E. O. Mielenz, Mrs. Roger Brown and Mrs. R. J. Lascelles. Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture will give an informative talk on gardening. come bors. to Deerfield to attend and meet are wel- their neigh- The engagement of Miss Peggy Jo George to John Scripps Houston was announced March 26 at a tea for relatives and close friends, given by Miss George’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. George, of Westcliff lane. Mr. Houston is the son of Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Houston of Rushville, Ill. His sister, Sally, a student at the University of Chicago, and Mrs. Houston were here from Rushville for * the announcement couple Fritsch Visits 4 North Waukegan Pastor Rey. J. V. Murphy, Rectory, 724 Elder Lane 430 Deerfield Phone expects to be married in the s cahweaian 824 Waukegan CHURCH Road Phone Deerfield 775 Paul J. Keller, Pastor 'Dr. THURSDAY, April Holy Communion for new members. EASTER SUNDAY, 6, Maundy with Thurs Service of April 9 5:30 a.m. Tuxis Society meets at church to drive to Dam No. 2 for Sunrise Service. 9:30 a.m. Easter Service. 11 a.m. Second Easter Service. There will be no Sunday School morning. day. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCH Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor > Tel. Deerfield 858 Confirmation Class Honored Palm Sunday THURSDAY, The following members of the 3ethlehem Confirmation class were honored in the Palm Sunday services of Divine Worship at the Bethlehem church: Joyce Anderson, Jacquelynn Frost, Rogert Frost, Vaughn Mansfield, Jr., Mary Miller, Doris Pagel, Richard Pagel, Hanne Petersen, and Donald Zenko. The class covered a period of 23 weeks with an hour class period and regular Sunday attendance. The best all-around student was recognized by the pastor and teacher, Rev. Francis Guither, as ‘being Joyce Anderson with Hanne Petersen and Mary Miller running close seconds. Perfect attendance recognition Frost. was given Special to Richard Frost both of grees. The sermon to projects Jacquelynn credits Pagel and whom rated by pastor, the were Roger two de- and 3. What God can make of us and do through us. The Confirmation Hymn selected by the class was sung by. the congregation during the service of consecration, “Oh Jesus I Have Promised.” The Confirmation class members were received into full membership of the church at the conclusion of the ‘service. Taken In The following persons were received into the official membership of the Bethlehem church on Palm Sunday morning at the close service: Mrs. Cvril Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, of the worshin Duffy, Alice R. Alvin Schroeder, Jacauelvnn 6 iG Guild during Holy Week. meeting will be held on Thursday, April ] at 1:30 p.m. i Choir rehearsal in the c¢ sanctuary. FRIDAY, April 7 4 p.m. Confirmation Frost. Roger Frost, Mary Miller, Doris Pagel. Richard Pavel, and Hanne Petersen One of the Confirmation class, Vauchn Mansfield, Jr. had been received into the membership of the church through trarisfer of letter at an earlier date. Miss Edna Fritsch of Chicago visited friends and relatives in Deerfield last Sunday. lettin Celebrates Ninth Birthday and another member, Donald Zenko Gilbert Oberschelp, son of Mr. and was called out of town with his parMrs. H. G. Oberschelp of Oaklev ave- ents. He will oth the, church at a nue, celebrated his ninth birthday, later date. the greeting Cox gave March 28 with a party for several of | Ambrose from the congregation. his friends. class } meeting in the church basement. ; 7:30 p.m. Quiet organ meditation. . : 7:45 p.m. Good Friday worship services The Sacrament of Holy Communion be served in this service. V SATURDAY, April 8 aise 2:30 p.m. Easter party for all mem’ of St. Paul’s Sunday School in the ch basement. 6 p.m. Recorded Tower Music. SUNDAY, April 9 6:30 a.m. Easter Sunrise Service. | Sacrament of Holy Communion will served in this service. a.m. Easter Breakfast for all members and sponsored by friends of the coneregatio 4 the Youth Fellowship of St. Paul’s Church. 9:30 a.m. Sunday 11 a.m. Sacrament School 4 p.m. in the The church 7:30 p.m. council Worship. Morning Church Worship. The of Holy Communion will: be served in this service. TUESDAY, April 11 “What Is Growth?” stated three areas of development: 1. What we can make of ourselves, 2: What others make of us. New Members At Bethlehem April There will be no meeting of the Woiket *s. At Bethlehem Church given ~ : HOLY THURSDAY High Mass at 8 a.m. followed by Pro. cession. GOOD FRIDAY Same as Holy Thursday The Way of the Cross ae 3 and 5 pm, EASTER SUNDAY Solemn Mass at 7 a.m. Regular M at 8, 9, 10 and 11:30 a.m. FIRST early fall. Miss Jane Gauntlett of Deerfield road entertained at luncheon in honor of Miss George, a week ago Satur- CHURCH CATHOLIC CROSS HOLY party. Both Miss George and her fiance attend Colorado university, at Boulder, where she is a junior and he, a senior. Mr. Houston is majoring in business and civil engineering. The Tovce , Miss : in . confirmation ‘class will meet ee basement. Monthly meeting of the church the church basement. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister | 815 ee Terrace p THURSDAY, 6:45 FRIDAY, 8 p.m. p.m. April Bothichent April 7 Good Friday Bowling service leag of | Communion. SUNDAY, April 9 6 a.m. Easter Sunrise Service follo by the traditional Easter breakfast. — ervations. must be made no later Friday. 9:45 am. Church School classes. 11 a.m. Worship of the Risen Let every Christian celebrate the day of the Church year in church. music. Sermon by the pastor on “Too | for Death/’” MONDAY, April 10 ‘ All bids for the new church are ‘ea; submitted to Mr. Benjamin Pree i 19 S. LaSalle St. TUESDAY, April 1 8 ‘p.m. Fireside om will meet home of Mr. and Mrs. Aksel Peterse WEDNESDAY, April 12 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the ¢ Mrs. Ambrose Cox, director. . NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH and Dundee Sanders of Corner P. O. Deerfield, Mlinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689R2 _ ee ~ Roads ; SUNDAY, April 9, Easter Service 9:45 a.m. Worship service with music and sermon, Improvement Association s Meets The Del Mar Woods Impravement association met last Friday might * the American Legion hall. �Stagers Announce -|Basketball Tournament Ends Deerfield Mover’ | sonar Cast of Spring Play | Winter Recreation: Three boys from Deerfield, seniors During the past winter Deerfield in the Highland Park High school, | boys and girls have had the opportunity _ were initiated into the National Hon- to take part in a wide variety ‘of activor society at a special assembly held ities sponsored by the local Recreation fast Friday morning at the school. In Committee. One of the most popular the upper third of the class, they were activities has been Saturday basketselected on the basis of scholarship, ball for boys of fifth grade and older. leadership, service and character by This program attracted up to fifty _ % E. Wolters, principal; Miss Elyse participants er session and provided _ Rinkenberger and George Stewart, drill -in basketball fundamentals for deans; Miss Grace McKichan and younger boys along with actual game _ Edward Burwell, vocational advisers, periods for all age groups. . and Miss Edith Morgan and Everett As a culmination. to these activities agen club advisers. Altogether a four-team tournament was plaved there were 33 students selected, or last week on Tuesday and Thursday 15% of the senior class. evenings. Four teams were~ chosen . Those from Deerfield were Donald and drawings made. The Tuesday night Piper, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. losing teams played Thursday for third | Piper of Chestnut street; William and fourth places, and the Tuesday George, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. night. winners played for first and George of McMaster, McMaster Westcliff lane, and Sam son.of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. of Wilmot road. second places. From the titive spirit displayed in was quite provided winter’s The the evident a_ keen compeall games it that fitting the program, two to the are for : following final contests conclusion box games: scores Team 3 defeated Team 4 for third place, 71 to 49, and Team 2 became tournament champions as they powered to a 51 to 43 deci- always call Red be in or Hud ‘signoftrouble. - at if you the first Wilson Taylor Rogan Allen Red Horse Service | 750 Waukegan Deerfield DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Road W. Real Estate Service Tel. Dfld. 29 Deerfield Always Available RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. — New Work — Remodeling 727 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 85 - Hoffman Antes Hinchliff Capitani / Totals The se, @: Best Service in Town. Bring your car to MIDGE’S - | 650 Waukegan TEXACO Tel. 580 Bethlehem F. G. Guither, ‘pastor Harold of St. Helen ist, and pianist. Game By rator, The Lloyd who Laegeler gave Caesarean of 940 Forest birth section to at a son March 27, died Flagler the Rev. of ‘the Beth- Kroll and the Pres- Jr. of St. Paul’s Paul’s. Engstrom Mrs. H. Director was organ- Ross Finney of the choir was was Murphy. was Mr. the name of Harold omitted from the Tasker served as pronar- as well as bass singer.~ cantata was unique in that-it Dasso NOTICE For Beard of Fd-eation ELECTION NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the Eighth (8th) day of Aopril, 195U, an election will be held at West Deerfield Township Library in School District No. 109, County of Lake, and State ot Illinois, for the purpose“of electing: One President and Two (2) Members of the Board of Education: for the Full Term. President—one year. Two members—three years The Polls will be opened at Twelve (12) o’clock Noon, afid close at Seven (7) o’clock P.Ms, of the same dav. ' By order of the Board of Education of said District. Dated this 13th aay of March, 1950. JOHN B. CARSON, President Attest: Secretary Mrs. Lloyd Laezeler the following night in the Highland Park hospital. Death was caused by pulmonary occlusion, it~ was reported. Mrs. Laegeler was born in Victori B. C., Canada, in 1921, and came her to attend the Cosmopolitan School oO Music in Chicago. singer, she was soloist in thie. oe “Elephant Boy’’ to Be Shown At Bethlehem \ S. TIBBETTS, George C. of Mrs. avenue, Deerfield was first time in the history of Deerfield that’ the four churches have united in the presentation of a musical program. Troop 52 held its regular mohthly meeting Monday, March 27. New officers were elected. They are Martin Hall, junior assistant scoutmaster; Russ Zartler, senior patrol leader: Paul Dasso, scribe, and Bob Rudolph, assistant scribe. We also hada first aid demonstration by Bruce Halvorsen’s father. First aid problems followed. MARGARET four church; Root an oversight Tasker gram. Paul eee Mrs. the pastor Miss Boy Scout Troop 52 LEGAL were all of Gilbert R. MITCHELL Realtor Complete _ Championship 295 634 Deerfield Road from. Mrs. Laegeler Dies Following Baby’s Birth church, and the Rev. H. O. Willman, Deerfield, Il. Telephone 40 singers churches. -|church; WPONSOSHY : The gym at the Deerfield Grammar school was filled last Sunday night for the presentation of the cantata, “The Seven Last Words of Christ,” by a choir consisting of more than byterian church; Miss Virginia Merry of the Bethlehem church; Mrs. Walter. Krol of the Holy Cross acrnoos-?* ‘| 756°Waukegan Tools Goods Large Crowd Hears Cantata Sunday ;|lehem church; Herman Harold Murtfeldt, both weHoonn e ‘| Glass. - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery -- Sporting The Deerfield-Northbrook Ro club is sponsoring the Northern I nounced. Harold Tasker is directing, nois Rotary Fellowship tournament. and the players, in the order of their \ be held at the Deerfield Bowlin appearance, are: as follows: Academy the weekends of April 22Miss Lowell Florence France April 29-30 and May 6-7, according Carleton Fitzgerald, Paul Pagett Jr. Art Wolter, president of the Rot 1 Frances Black Gerry Jones club. Invitations have gone out to me clubs in this Owen Turner James Tibbetts bers of 70 Rotary Stella Livingston .. Gladys Smalley area and it is expected that the tea Peter Sloan » Arthur Goelitz doubles and singles events will all Sidney Black .... John Carey Cul- filled. bertson Duane Swift, owner of the DeerAcademy, stated Irene Livingston .. Elizabeth Gage field Bowling plans are being made to make this Tyler Rayburn Leslie Gage William H. Gallegher .... Thomas memorable event, not only to the bow W. Evans Jr. ing Rotarians, but to local bowlers who — The play will be presented April will be invited to enjoy this tournament _ ; 27, 28, and 29'as-a benefit for Jewett as spectators. Open bowling, he said, will continue during the tournament Park. weekends, on alleys reserved for op bowlers. x Soloists Game ree i Te Soleo: Rotarinig The cast of “Light up the Sky,” the Stagers’ next play, has been an- : Consolation Team +” | - tune Team COwrwons will over « sion — A committee of the Bethlehem Mothers’ club has chosen “Elephant |.meeting of ha Presbyterian WomBoy”, for the movie to be shown e en’s association. in Deerfield. Saturday, April 15, from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. in the Sunday school room. Five cent popcorn will be sold, and donations for children and adults will be 25 cents. The program is open to the public. This is the first of a series of movies the Bethlehem mothers have planned. Chairman of the committee is Mrs. Warren Bahnsen, and assisting her are Mrs. George Stanger, Mrs. and Robinson “Eugene Mrs. > Andrew G. Bradt. 4 _ Elected eee President of Club at LFC Anita Van Auken,, grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johns of Greenwood ave.,' has been elected president of the Independent Wom- en’s club at Lake Forest college. Guest from South Dakota Mrs. Gerry Thompson of 725 Deerfield road had as her guest last week | Mrs. Elsie Drake of ih gah Si hs owner of Highwood, the Laegeler had been drug store living in Deer in “a field only a few months. Besides her husband and infant so Patrick Swift, another son, Willia Lloyd, 2, survives; also her parents, Mr.’ and Mrs. toria; sister, Tei a of Texada Lionel Mrs. Island, Swift R. H. Bt — of VicMoffett B. C.,- and : brother, L. W. Swift, Alta., Canada. Funeral services were held last Friday in Wesley Methodist church Highwood, with burial in Memor Park cemetery. silt Marjorie eiatt Marshall ROS Has Guest : Marjorie Marshall, celtics of Mr. and Mrs, Irl Marshall of Waukegan © road, home for a week’s' vacation from Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., + has as her guest Edith Flather of Andover, Mass., a student at Moun’ Holyoke, South eee ae �ace “Deerf ield (ene SU alt nt wtra tind OUTRE iayinymvinvinvenysmtoniyayiaiiniiniin Activities : Mr. od son, UL Bradley University Deerfield People Make Merry At Yacht Club Party John Mennenoh, son of the John Among the Deerfield people en_ Mennenohs of Waukegan road, is joying the games and fun at the party home from Bradley university, Peo- given last Saturday night by the ria, Ill., for a spring vacation of one North Shore Yacht club at the Highweek. He returns to school immed- land Park Community center were | iately after Easter. the Merritt Barnums, the Hubert John sings baritone in the Bradley Kelleys, the Lawrence Petersons, the a Capella choir, and the group has re4 J. R. Thompsons, the Benno Nells, cently given a series of concerts in the Winfield Fishers, Mrs. J. CompChicago, including a performance in ton-Pearson, the Duane Swifts and Orchestra Hall for the Sunday Eve- the George Geigers. t ning club, as well as in various high t_ schools. Attend “David Mark Home from Bradley Also “David Mark, son of Mr. and Mrs. z E. Mark of Warrington road arreed home last Saturday from Bradley university, Peoria, Ill., for a week’s _ spring vacation. Give Birthday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Ramsay of Ram- say road entertained at dinner Luncheon in Highland Park Several Deerfield women, attended a luncheon meeting of their sewing club on March 29 at the home of Mrs. Clarence Scott in Highland Park. A recent Scott home dent weekend was Jack: at North Central guest at the Dennis, a stucollege, Naper- = Peterson,’Mr. and Mrs. Meeting at Mrs. Coleman’s Robert McClory, Republican candidate for state senate, will speak Fri day night before a gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Coleman. 38 Forest avenue, Del Mar Woods. Mr. and Chestnut birthday Tuesday ment shortly. home some Florida, about Henry Miss Virginia Ps ‘ aS building. 12 day @ spent the Phone college, Geneva, N.Y., for Deerfield, 1. 1 Mercer Lumber 612 Lumber Companies - Building Railroad Materials Ave., - Coal i, Deerfield, - Tel. Deerfield 2 FROST’S a spring vacation. RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances April 10 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 Glasses Deep Inc. Established 1885 7 / Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield How lovely and serene— The skies are blue as mountain lakes, The trees are turning green. DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. | OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 | a in my heart a new joy glows makes me doubly gay. from my ,lips a sweet springs: “Christ rose on Easter Day.” (Continued on page 9) LMAEN song ee aa SL e uy ¥ BATTERY Deerfield Garage 745 Waukegan DEMONSTRATION 24 hr. Service on Most Rd. * ON Radios ALL ys YY Freezer soak elie -action ow i means a happy family-reac- YY " MODEL 11FC : Freezes and stores 385 Ibs. BH of delicious food ... full 806 Waukegan & TV Phone PICK-UP & DELIVERY 11,1 cubic¢-foot capacity. MODELS TELEVISION CO. FREE has Established in 1884 from Merry ; HOME she PHARMACY THEO. J. KNAAK, R. Ph. is expected month Estate—-Loons CHF) atv SPECIAL 1212" ADMIRAL $]7995 FREE where KNAAK’S Keller Home Hobart 12 will live at the YWCA in Highland Park, to be near her work at the Austin Co. The Merry’s home on Deerfield road, which is one of the oldest houses in Deerfield, will either be torn. down or moved, for the property has been sold as the site for __a’store Weir this eS 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, I. Harold R. Vant Edward H. Selig . Tel. Deerfield 155 Henry R. Keller, son of Dr. and Mrs. Paul J. Keller of Waukegan road, arrived home last weekend from Merrys Move to Farm Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Merry of Deerfield road are moving this week to an 80 acre farm on Route 76 and road. Mrs. time SELIG Insurance——Real firm winter with Mrs. C. E. Sugden. Phillip Tennis, brother of Mrs. Bone and son of the senior Tennis’, was the guest of his parents last Friday night and Saturday. of his friends. Waukegan Bone’s has transferred him. Mrs. Bone’s parents, the Phillip Tennis’, who have been. occupying the apartment of Mrs. W. F. Weir on the first floor at the Deerfield road address, will be moving upstairs into the Bone’s apart- April 9 is Easter Sunday and also spring vacation begins. Cubs here’s a little poem I'd like to pass along to you. How fresh the world this Easter morn, And Celebrates Sixth Birthday Jimmy Tibbetts, son of Mrs. James Tibbetts: of street celebrated his sixth for Mr. Circle 5 of the Presbyterian Women’s association will meet ‘Monday, April 10 at 8 p.m. in the home of Miss Roline Cook, 843 Hazel avenue. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. James Tibbetts and Mrs. Robert David. That party where & Established 192° REALTORS Hubert tend. a Wis., Circle 5 Meets last Kelley, Mr. and. Mrs. Merritt. .Barnum. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kraut_ zer of Kenilworth were unable to at- with VANT ville, Ill. _ Sunday, the occasion being the birth: day of Mr. Ramsay, president of the Deerfield State bank. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Laing of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Robert.S. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence is Madison Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bone of 742 Deerfield road have moved to Madi- £ ‘Home from Wins: Bone Move tion and savings-action from now on. For frozen food is better; it saves time, work and waste! 10% Down; 24 Months to Pay WILSON’S Sets Deerfield y : 1126 _ FRIGID Waukegan Road FREEZE Deerfield 860 �and Mr, Mrs: Louis A. Francoeur Are: Home after Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Louis V. Francoeur of 4s N. St. Johns avenue have returned from a 10 week vacation in the South West. They motored first to Phoenix, Ariz., and then traveled on to California for several weeks’ stay. On the trip home Mr. and Mrs. Francoeur stopped at Hot Springs, Ark . jatel "DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS UEP Bethlehem March With only a was really sour had high series leading Oribles Have your furniture cleaned NOW before the spring rush. Special prices this week only. to three wins over the «2.2K iss HOLY Post No. 63 Alleys 1 and 2 saw a two game victory for Scheskie Builders over Deerfield Market, tho’ no change in team standings. A. Scheskie came along with games of 212, 198 and 202——a fine series of 602. H. Root, Jr. had his name added to the “200” list with a 207 game. Glenora Dairy had a tough fight to take two games from Rainbow Lounge. The first game ending in a tie, took two frames 6-2388 CO. ne ¥21; R. Intranouva 208, and E. caer 204. Seems as if the Red Horse Lads are determined to head the list in Team Standings, sweeping the three game series from — Ward Brothers. J. O’Connor’s game of. 222 and R. Frost with games of 213, 205 e ~ helped their teammates along victory row. On alleys 7 and 8 Edic’s DX aided their cause by a twin bill win over Meling In-— surance. Another 600 man is M. Mailfald—games of 212, 204 and 187—a good series of 603. The ‘200” list includes B. ss, Johnson 200 and J. McDermott 210. Team Standings Red Horse Station Glenora . Dairy | Deerfield Market Meling Insurance Rainbow Lounge Scheskie Builders Erie’s DX Station Ward Brothers .: Sparrows Amvets Special Rates on Carpet Cleaning Too THE LEWIS MOTHPRUF Sparrows 1950 exceptions, everyone week. Bert McGath the night with 468 Owls “Early Bird’ Wise Winnetka few last for Crows. On alleys seven and eight, Mrs. Tranter had a 442 series, which helped the Wrens win two from the Owls, and the Eagles took two from the Hawks. Team Standings } Robins Be Phone her League 30, of or second game to prove the. 2Boys the stronger of the two teams. few “200” names on these two teams: Fs % one not started week * HIGHLAND PARK Perma-Lift’s newest: ers and two to the turned in a 529 series. 508; Bob Klump, 507, and PAUL’S BOWLING March 31, 1950 will be no bowling April 7 because of Good Team Standings A. C. Ullmann Rorchardt Fuel H-P:R.S: Murphy and Schwall Lauterberg and Oehler Phil Johnson Antes Sign Scheskie Builder Marvelous new girdle to put you in beautiful shape for Spring. The secret is in the exclusive Wonder Weave double tension nylon elastic that persuades the hips to slim trimness, gently but surely. With a satin inset to hold you flat. Zipper closing, no boning. White. Frank LEAGUE ¢ on this league ‘ io Friday. “Use the Classified Ads. They Bring Results. Sizes 25 to 32 in 14” length, 8.50 Sizes 26 to 34 in 16” length, 10.00 Don't Lose Your Diamonds. Bring Them In, We Check Them Free. Perma-Lift bra, nylon lace with satin, white, Sizes 32 to 38, A, B and C cups, 4.00 Old versie PARK STORE, Made Modern TOO 12-Diamond Brida! Set $150 HIGHLAND PARK EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. EVANSTON Evanston store hater 10:00. to 5:30—Mondays and Thursday, 10:00 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30, a through Saturday to 9 NS Hied, 501. Team high series; Kenney Co., 440; — high came, Lauterberg and Oehler, 97; Individual high series: Men, R. Dunham, 617; women, M. Gesell, 543. Individual high game: men, Ray Frost, 255; women, — Betty Cunningham, 207. Team Positions Joe and Pete’s J. J. Miller Co. Carr Realty Co. ........ Village Cleaners Kenney: Co. Deerfield Construction Co. Lauterberg and Oehler Fred Coleman Co. There IN OUR HIGHLAND the Kenney Co. the pace they dropped Once again Ullmann is out in front by — one game. Let’s keep an eye on those top three—they’re really going to push each other around for that first position. — There are only five nights left! High series for the night was Gil Pantle — ee with 579. High for the women was Mary ie Spannraft with 501. Marshall Pottenger wins the one dol. lar for most pins over his average. featherweight nylon with “Wonder Weave” hip control OF COURSE, and Lauterberg and Oehler’s met the Colei mans on seven and eight and knocked a Ba little sunshine off Fred as they won two games. Joe Zally led the scoring on the parade. to the “500 and over” club with his 549 series. Following him were Father Murphy, 532; Ernie Ori, 531; Ed Sjoberg, 529; Ray Frost, 522; Tom Mylott, 510; Fred “Cole- ST. . last LEAGUE and two maintain Deerfield Construction Co., who are cer-— tainly “‘building up’? to something. Carr Realty. bowling on three and four — wouldn’t buy any of Miller’s “Hot air’ and — e oa took the furnace men for two games, a Joe and Pete’s won two handily from omy the Village Cleaners on alleys five and six to maintain their league leading pace. Bas: Sjoberg rolled as a substitute for the Clean- man, rd CROSS On alleys five would I. H. NEMEROFF Across from Bank Open Wednesdays Highland for 35 k ‘ Years HI 2-0630 ate | ee 5 �ok RTF > SFP ET WOT te / = Peeratay, April & 1980" i Deerfield -Cub’s Corner (Continued I suppose Easter _boy! circus page announcement (Continued 7) you'll be busy this week-end. Eggs the from coloring Boy, oh cub our of Voters has college at Peru from and page his 3) master’s de- gree from Illinois State Normal uniMcLean Bloomington, at versity Arnold C. Koy, Waukegan county. set this village on its ear school principal, is the Democratic of superintendent When April 22 rallies around the news candidate for of this giant spectacle will have trav- schools. No opposition has been listed for now is eled far. My only worry or E. Jack Charles whether or not we'll be able to ac- probate judge County Judge Minard E:; Hulse, both commodate the crowds. of whom are seeking re-election on I’m warning you, gang, if your pop- the GOP ticket. Allen J. Nelson is ularity continues to grow we'll have unopposed in his bid for re-election as to rent the Coliseum for all your Pack probate clerk on the Republican slate. Meetings and the Circus. Jeepers, you He has served in probate court for the last 12 years. Anthony S. Hanreally have sumpin’ here in Pack 50, nagan, Round Lake police magistrate, Deerfield. is one of two Democrats seeking nomon _ those ination to oppose Mr. Nelson. _ How are you doing Runachievements? Have your parents ning against Mr. Hannagan is Berger . marked your books yet? If you have A. Johnson, also of Round Lake. Two Democrats are vying for the --an award coming, tell your mom or are They post. judge’s dad to. check those Cub books, so probate _ you'll be sure to collect an award Thomas A. Pojunas and Charles E. on the day of the circus..... Ycu know they will be given out right after _ you have given your skit. Don’t for_ get there’s an (iron-clad) rule that » insists that a boy who has earned an award will collect it (only if he has a parent present) or call Mrs. Zartler so other arrangements can be ‘made before the pack meeting. Hang on to all the waste paper, and magazines around your ‘cause we're going to homes, have a Cubs, giant Noll, both lawyers. corner statt Cubs, we could collecting contact use the money, today and work your friends and bors for their papers too. That's all for now... . Keep ing Working signs of in wear our so every village penny paper Den drive By DON Z Ra PY a news next week. a NE Sips ca D. — OO : caine o = ——\= JS Se, < er a = ° = 2 tig doprriGnt 19748 EIGH’S ASSOCIATED ARTISTS|} 3 1946 CHEVROLET | T COULD HAVE BEEN the pleasant weather we've been having F3 9: € ...... stall dil sic And Many Others to Choose From FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE We are Open Tues. & Fri. Evenings until 9 — Sundays by appointment. Plymouth — 5th $3.98 Old Blue Shrings ........ 5th $4.59 1. COULD HAVE BEEN the general excitement of a, erand opening i; COULD HAVE BEEN merely that our customers are a wonderful group of people Bay we'd like to think it was the quality merchandise, the pleasant the comatmosphere, plete stock of all types of casual clothes for women that brought out such a tremendous crowd at our opening last Saturday. Charter Oak, 6 yrs. old, 5th $4.52 James E. Pepper ...... 5th $5.25 Old Forester Fleischmann’s 5th $5.97 5th $4.95 Bond Straight Bourbon: Echo Springs, 4 yrs. old Old Quaker, 6 yrs. old -Mill Farm, 6 yrs. old Chapin & Gore, 6 yrs. 5th $3.94 5th $4.96 5th $4.81 old 5th $4.99 Old Bernheim, Kentucky Str. Whiskey, 10 yrs. old 5th $7.95 Blends: Old Guckenheimer ... CET Sars Old Thompson, Imperial Bellow’s Special Res., Seagram’s 7 Crown, Sunnybrook .................. Four Roses 5th $2.98 5th $3.48 5th $3.94 5th $3.98 ...........-.-----.- 5th $4.25 5th 5th 5th old 5th 5th $3.98 $3.98 $4.79 $5.49 $6.85 till 6 p.m Phone Orders Accepted. For Fast We'll Delivery Phone: HI 2-4579 Be Open Evenings 6-10 p.m. Wines: lr you had to drive round the block several times to find a parking place, We THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS WINES: Golden Sherry, Ruby Port, Muscatel, Dry Sherry 5th $1.49 room to just. browse around. @ Lillian @ Charlotte Stone @ Mrs. George B. nd ee yo TAYLOR’S NEW YORK STATE Sauterne, Claret, Burgundy Be eae dake des alae 5th $1.52 Tawny Port, White Tokay, Port, Cocktail, Sherry, Muscatel a | ee ee. 5th $1.59 of ' NOTICE: led from the crowd, tic. You'll find plenty of efficient sales help ready to serve you and plenty ~ Saturday, Election Day | le you had to wait a little longer for service, in now that we’re — Imported Scotch: Renew ee King William ____........... CONG PAA isl ce Malcolm Stuart, 8 yrs. Be os bcc Cloke scan een Ambassador, 12 yrs. .... CLOSED, Drop Club Coupe, 2 tone Bottles Bottled in Bond: Stuarts operating more smoothly and things are less hec- Sore Low mile., R & H, st. evrs. $1045 1941 PLYMOUTH 2 dr. light gray $4 New paint, R & H LT Case 24 12-o0z. $ 29 *~ Apologize 1949 DESOTO Custom, Executive’s car. 4 dr, 9,000 miles, R & H, sun visor, seat covers, guards, fr. & r., $675 down 1948 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr., light gray, R & H, sun visor, seat covers $1195 e ——$—$—$—$—$——$—— le you were a little tramp- to m | NEED > = busy circus. NOT AT ALL- I BOUGAT THIS CAR FROM A USED CAR DEALER WHO DON'T SELL EM’ UNLESS THEY ARE IN, GOOD SHAPE. — = the neigh- McLAIN BOY/-THIS CAR PURRS LIKE -1 BET IT COST A KITTENS YOU PLENTY TO GET (T RUNNING/\ THIS WAY / ae on so fast! puone H1 2-45/79 FOR FREE DELIVERY ° will help it back to life... . With a Spring Excursion just around the size paper pick-up some time soon. ... Yessir, that cub“treasury is showcollected . eS 3 Waukegan The Democratic ticket has no entry for county judge in the primary. A space has been provided for a writein candidate. We Apologize. First in Quality A oe ITALIAN WINES: Port, Full SWISS Sherry, qt. 89¢ COLONY Muscatel, % Tokay gal. $1.75 CUCAMONGA, Zinfandel or Burgundy TY AO iis oatdegsncies MARCA PETRI Vino Rosso Pastoso qi) PAUOR oS ee ; $2.15 Dinelli Freeman IS6N.FIRST ST | PHONE: H|.2-O580 HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS the CASUAL SHOP yk Habit hee THE 335 STORE OF FRIENDLY Waukegan Phone: *. Ave., HI SERVICE Highwood 2-4579 eI Tc : �Page 10 Thursday, Pick Prairie View as North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake THURS., FRI, Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest SAT. will be established and April Sat. Matinee 2 to Gen. Goy. Adlai Stevenson announced today that air defense observation posts 2106 6-7-8 4 villages counties of in 330 cities, towns 39 northern in compliance Secretary Johnson A FOUR-AWARD THRILLER! in of with at Washington. Illinois a request Defense Louis Prairie View Boyle, state director for Illinois, to take of civil immediate radar system. General Boyle ganization, said based on that the when civil plan, is complete and volunteers have been trained by the U.S. Air Force, the posts would be manned 24 hours a volunteers during day by several thereafter the organization presents by The DEERFIELD 4 Telephone basis ready to answer a call REVIEW In addition to the posts, one center comprising 500 volunteers, and women, will be organized in cago. This center will be. the point in the Illinois observation Deerfield 485 network. NOW, SPRAY-ON SEED! WITH THE NEW Written by GRAHAM GREENE Produced and directed by CAROL REED tarrin RALPH RICHARDSON MICHELE MORGAN You’ve never seen anythin like the new EARTH CARPET Lawn Seed Gun. Comes loaded with 134 pounds of SONIA DRESDEL © Denis O'Dea. : Jack Hawkins and introducing the sensational 8-year-old BOBBY MON., TUES., WED., Sun. Cont. ss HENREY April from 2 pata use to wonderful 9-10-11-12 BASIL RADFORD RANK Sows seed by air pressure in wide, even pattern, for more uniform growth. You actually save seed over old fashioned hand method. Easier on the back.— no bending or . «+ Aching Backs Presents JOAN GREENWOOD wth hh. wat, vile, with VW Mp, .» + Spotty Lawns y stooping. James Robertson JUSTICE W Gordon W JACKSON Expensive Seeders Saves time a-plenty; less reseeding necessary. Gun is refillable. Simply pry-off top and re-load with packaged EARTH CARPET Can be used for spraying fertilizers and Lawn Seed. insecticides. Blended of premium grasses, EARTH CARPET contains only Perennial seeds. Fine-bladed, emerald-green EARTH es today THURS.. FRI... $7. CARPET eee the “Big Drink!” wenn EARTH Lawn Seed. You simply point the Gun at the area you wish to seed, and PUMP. 11:30 3. ARTHUR and in an emergency. E CAROL REED’ SUN., or- defense personnel would be placed on a stand- } DAVID O. SELZNICK 4 1950 steps toward organization of the observation posts which will be used to cover “blind spots” and gaps in the tests; SUBSCRIBE Leo defense C. KNNNNKNA NNN HHMI To 6, has been designated as the observation post for this area. The governor has directed” Maj. Observation Post For Air Defense JEERPATH April CARPET Seed Gun lawns are a joy to behold. or a package of EARTH Get your CARPET April 13-14-15 HE’S A TEST PILOT FOR JET PLANES! WHAT A ROLE! ~~ HUMPHREY ELEANOR 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 for your Test Kit today. T-Ilb. package ................2....-..--.. $1.20 5-Ib. package ..- $5.80 Lawn Seed Gun (134 Ib $2.40 Shade EARTH CARPET ....$.10 per See the seed EARTH CARPET each each each Ib. extra 7 ® RAYMOND MASSEY - RICHARD WHORF STUART HEISLER ““ELMa.rvwacomensomwcoowe 535 Laurel Ave. HI 2-3420 filter men Chi key post �VOTE FOR | | The Caucus Candidates for the in Dist. 108 Board School MUNROE i FEARING Member—3-yr. ® ROBERT ak S. HAROLD Term father of two children and A , taxpayer. taxpayer. prominent attorney, commission member which of studied ‘ school consolidation and redistricting problems, father of four children and tax- amp Ballot THESE MEN STAND FOR— 1. 2. 3. 4. which Consolidation—in Annual unit district would take case the new School | Election of Education For Board over ee the $1,400,000 indebtedness of Dist. 108, and use the money for whatever building purposes were most appropriate for the new unit district, including the high school. ee dal ap 108 eee ee e Saturday, April 8, 1950 New Referendum on Intermediate School when and if need for the intermediate school is established, the matter will be resubmitted to voters of Dist. 108 for approval before construction is started. For President to serve one year ROBERT S. CUSHMAN Taxation—Lowest possible tax rate to support standards of education consistent with those found in neighboring subu . ese Term Business executive, present member of school board, father of two children and For President—1-yr. Term Governor's a E. FOREMAN, JR. Member—3-yr. Vice President, Carson Pirie Scott & Co.,. life-long resident of Highland Park, CUSHMAN 7 P.M. ) 8, noon until April (Saturday, . . . . . Preservation of a Representative Caucus will not creep into the school board. b System. x [] rbs. three years So that politics 5. Defeat of the Voters League Candidates—There is no place in the community for persons who attempt to undermine our school system with deliberate falsehoods and Hepa taeedasbt—sokeee eran aes ewr sees veveees . Rice *T usc baie barat acre See %4 MUNROE FEARING x HAROLD E. FOREMAN, JR. S misstatements. ‘ Which Shall Respected It Be — Citizens Self-Appointed - Drafted Individuals (This advertisement eer By the or Controlled paid for by the Citizens’ Committee eee rrr eer Caucus By for Education Politicians? in Dist. 108.) ere et sd �Gives Recital in New A.Gordon Humphrey To Speak at Easter York so 7€ Daniel Cobb, baritone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cobb, 284 Park avenue, gave a recital at the Carl Fischer hall in New York on March 16. Sunrise Service | Tuxis society of the Highland Park* Presbyterian church is sponsoring its cutomary Easter sunrise service Sunday at 6 a.m. The service will be held ~ Proper at the Central avenue beach and will ~ Foot Care Don’t neglect the care of your feet if you want to have a good disposition and a pleasant expression. And don’t accept foot trouble as something that must be. This is not the case. Outside of the ordinary causes of foot troubles like corns, calluses and _ bunions, poor circulation, arthritis, and gout can also make your feet SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL ache. ARRAY OF EASTER CARDS AND Improperly too, cause much Consult your fitted shoes suffering. doctor about foot troubles. He will be glad to help you determine the cause and advise what should be done. Should medication be pre- GIFTS! A. Gordon Humphrey be conducted Gordon “What scribed, rely on_a conscientious pharmacist to fill your needs. by the young © “P people. AS: 1950.” —Pharmacist@Highland Park Phone HI 2-2600 HI Metal Gardnke waliat of soft lesither oie fiben $3.50 waste baskets priced from (attractive floral pa the service will be held not be held on 2-230° Sunday evening. ; — pees a eae Her eo \ Britieees weather and buns will be service. All teenIn event of inclem- lat the church. The usual meeting will | ¥. For ,ent Ravinia ; Hot chocolate served after the agers are invited. Earl W. Gsell & Co. | EASTER GIFT SUGGESTIONS % Humphrey will speak on , Easter Means In the Year — - $e , 8 /st stage designs) Seb eile iglnap tec 20-piece Red wing starter set in lovely new morning BIOPY DO MUCCNI a sai wctdowsbdncensnntrannciosinneeoe adieu $14.75 Leather photo albums, engagement pads, address books, diaries, For travel books. Him ‘Parker “51” matched pen and pencil set .... from $19.25 Metal book ends of heavy brass. When you reach .... Priced from $7.50 the buying stage, bie Spalding Golf Balls. Kroflite, Topflite & others. 95c ea. $10.90 come to our bank doz. for a low-cost | Prince Gardner bill folds. -.........2..... Priced from $3.50 automobile of HIGHLAND eS ei ,, a ye ce %. Member PARK of Federal Deposit Insurance oe UCe | | Corporation eee TOT loan. �ey As tepiae aes Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:45 Maihall Field 2 f - ; MM LANE , : wall oe : a 4 NOW YOU Can choose 3 a es 3 L sa ® AIMNOUS o nie DEA UtU | an Se at your close-to-home Field’s Lake Forest Store 5 ee ; ws here, too a Rubinstein’s wonderful Helena ae cosmetics nalieon new ty a a = Silk Lipsticks : Screén Silk ‘Silk Tone Give " - Face Powder $1* your skin me ss ; “a ie ee a lovelier,. subtler radiance with these preparations. They contain tiny * 4 a lovely tone to your them cling smoothly, complexion. give a these See ot a oa ; nad A cosmetics and the Helena Rubinstein hair preparations 4 and colognes now in Cosmetics — First Floor a Miss * $o* beauty particles of silk that make sheer, and Liquid Foundation $1.50* silken new eee $i Verna will be Yerxa, here consultant Thursday, for Helena and Saturday, Friday with your and . wonderful new silken cosmetics. you April 6, 7 choice and use of these % 8 to help Rubinstein, aks be eo ae 4 See Ee 4 3 *blus federal excise tax . 3 : A = 4 * i 3 . 5 pers ae 3 �Surprise IMMACULATE. CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns Rev. Rev. MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy ee 8:00, 9:00 Saturdays, Holy eves; Days of 4:00 First and Fridays 7:30 and p.m. Nicholas Pierre of Park Ridge showed his color slides of Alaska, the Canadian is processed avenue. Rockies, After Fldrida, dinner, and Wash- ington. QE eee ee ee TT nationally known hair stylist and member of the HAIR FASHION COUNCIL of AMERICA will be available for appoint- Tuesday through Reidy, Paul preside&t° of Helicopter Air They Bring Results. | TRL - DRIVE CAREFULLY — The life you save may be your own! ULC PMC 348 Linden Ave., Wilmette 1600 UMM 546 Central Ave., Highland Park Highland Park 2-6210 Inman, the baritone soloist. “O, Sacred Head,” sung by Mr. Inman with the mixed quartet is one of the numbers on the program. An alto yand tenor duet, “Sealed in the Silent Tomb,” a soprano solo by Mrs. Daggitt; a flute solo by Mr. Inman; and — “Now Christ is Risen,” by the choir with Peter Mustric as tenor soloist, are LET charles tadios organist. Mrs. Eleanor Botker and Mrs. Norene Gieser will be the soprano soloists; Miss Carolyn Botker, the alto soloist; Peter Mustric, the tenor, and Use the Classified Ads. Friday dayat 8 p.m., the Rev. A. G. Masser, pastor of the church announces, The cantata is “The Day of Resurrection” by J. Lincoln Hall, and is to be directed by Thelma A. Daggitt. Miss Romayne Gunsteens will be the An hour’s flight over the} Chicagoland area and an address by T. H. Service, will be part of the day’s program. ’ HIGHLAND PARK SALON Every The senior choir of the First United Evangelical church will present a Sacred Easter cantata on Easter Sun- Field Pos- ments in our ES LS a! OCR at the Air Mail To Give Easter Cantata Sunday tal Transportation Service, and then is speeded on-its way by scheduled aircraft. Mn. Charles 3 United Evangelical Postal Personnel Will Attend Helicopter Program Postmaster Daniel L. Cobb, accompanied by several of his supervisors, will attend a special aviation program at the Chicago Midway Airport, April 12, sponsored by Helicopter Air Service, Inc. which serves this community daily. They will observe the handling of air mail as it arrives by helicopter, of 885 Taylor Weekdays—6 :30, 8:15. CONFESSIONS Party Mrs.-George Ryan of 897 Taylor avenue gave a stag dinner for Mr. Ryan last Thursday, as a surprise birthday celebration. Among the 10 men guests were two Highland Parkers, W. S. Poston, 930 Wade street and Joseph Demichelis ABBOTT some of the numbers to be HOUSE is the only licensed home for the aging in Highland Park. State Health Officials have complimented us on the “highly qualified operating personnel’ at Abbott House. Centrally located—just east of Sheridan Road, it is less than two blocks from the Northwestern Railroad and North Shore Line Stations, shops, motion picture ‘theater. We are proud of the fine food we serve, our cheerful rooms, the homelike atmosphere, our scrupulously clean kitchen and our round-the-clock nursing service under graduate nurse supervision. If you have the responsibility for an aging person and seek the best possible solution for that person—call on us and see Abbott House for yourself. . Full information on request. Tell us your problem. It’s Fun to Save ABBOTT When “Porky” Helps 337 HOUSE Central Highland Park, Avenue Illinois Highland Park 2-6080 VOTE Charles Noll FOR Democratic Candidate PROBATE JUDGE for Many of you saw these banks in our window. They are now available at our office at a cost of only $1.00. These banks are all metal with individual lock and key. We realize your Piggy Bank won't let you save enough to buy a new car or a home. But it WILL enable you to save enough to start a Savings Account —and the start is the big thing. Let the children have a Piggy Bank of their own. Highland Park | Savings & Loan Assn. 552 Central heard. / HI 2-0361 LABOR — vote for NOLL — He was assistant U. S. District Attorney for Northern Illinois, practicing under the direction of U. S. ATTORNEY J. ALBERT WOLL, wh? is now CHIEF COUNSEL of A. F. of L. EX-SERVICE MEN — vote for NOLL — He served in World War I. PROFESSIONAL MEN, TEACHERS and BUSINESS MEN — vote for NOLL — He has practiced law in Illinois for 25 years. He was a teacher at Waukegan High School. He has also sub-divided and developed three sub-divisions in Waukegan. FARMERS—vote for NOLL—He was born and raised on a@ farm and knows your problems from experience. VOTE for CHARLES NOLL for PROBATE JUDGE and write the name of any Democratic Lawyer in for COUNTY JUDGE, to complete the Democratic ticket for the fall election. The Court House Political Ring and the News-Sun combination have controlled Lake County polities too long. ASK FOR A DEMOCRATIC BALLOT—APRIL 11 GUARD AMERICAN ‘Political RTE RIGHTS Advertisement) earmcaB �e ‘Thursday, April 6, 1950 IGH SCHOOL ALLMARKS A joke in the recent press truly de- scribes life in Highland Park; “Maybe there isn’t much to do for excitement in a small town but what you hear makes up for it!” Don’t you think so? Well, last Saturday night we gave zi? the old “bums’ rush” as hundreds of students, in gear dressed from bathrobes to pajamas to raccoon coats, converged upon the high school gym. Jim Kleeman’s boys gave out with the beat and the floor show featured Andy Speigle as’ M.C. Decorations included balloons suspended from . the ceiling, which didn’t last long due to the combined efforts of our star high jumpers. After the hop, Carol Rineking had a little deal while other hobos caught the’ midnight show at the Drive-In theater, a place for which, and also in which many students are developing affection. Couples of the week: John Gould and Terry Loevenhart, Joe Cleaver and Ann Bennett, Larry Berube and Mary Jardine. I hear many of our smaller girls were frightened and ran the other way, last week, when they saw “the big Maharajah of Madagascar” approaching them in the halls. Actually it was big Hank “X” Arenberg and his faithful camera carrier, Bob Fiore. Hank didn’t mean to trample any little girls and he’s sorry if he scared them. Hank invaded the school to take pictures for the June annual. The poses he arranged for the photos are very funny and many laughs are in store for the annual’s was held on the same night down in Wilmette. 8:44 champs of the month are: “Jalkid’ Riggio, Phil Dorough, Tom Leopold, and Bob Postals. An important topic these days is our “high school reputation.” I think rumors that the discrediting this reputation suburbs originate, as supposed, not from other but from people in our own town. The students rightfully object to these rumors and are currently trying to prove their point. With thoughs turning to baseball and beach parties, they also turn to spring vacation. The slogan, this year seems to be “go south, young man, go south.” Some of the Dixie-bound vacationers are Sue Jacoby, Mary Jardine, Judy Pickmore, Skip Wright, Mike Loewenstein, Dave Schwartz and Charlotte Cleary. Nan Schiller’s headed for Broadway. They Highland a LAMB “certainly Community their efforts of their dates in the car, BEFORE ‘ H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners We Pick Up and Deliver 33 —_ N. Sheridan Rd. play, Easter Eqg Hunt At Sunset Sunday An Easter Park Egg boys Sunset hunt and Park-on for all High- girls will be Saturday held affer- fnade us DOG tired of old man win- noon, April 8, at 2:30 pm. The Highter but now we can give him the land Park Lions club and the RecreaHORSE-laugh because he won't get tion department are sponsoring this our GOAT ’til next year when he will event. The children will be divided into WORM his way back again. We hope ya have a WHALE of a vacation, but groups according to age and there will it will go by as quick as a, RABBIT be prizes for all with special prizes and you'll BEARIly have time to enjoy for the winners of the contest. yourself, This,is no BULL Those taking part in the hunt should I'll see ya next week, gang. ibe at Sunset Park field house at 2:15 p.m. TED PINCUS for whiter, brighter aC CL PU aaa The most powerful radio station — in the world is believed to be the 2,500-kilowatt transmitter lo- — cated somewhere in the Ural Mountains and which, outside of. PRL La the readers, had Cigarette Burns Moth Holes Rips, Cuts Rewoven Perfectly in Clothes pe Players last @ @ @ “Adam’s Evening,” and anticipates a good turnout. for the tryout. All those who are interested in participating in any part of a theatrical production are urged to attend tonight’s meeting. at like Park May production of “The Male Animal” tonight at 7:30 in the Highland Park Community center. This comedy by James Thurber and Elliott Nugent will serve as the second production of the season for the Players. The group hopes to exceed and out REWEAVING Headquarters will hold additional tryouts for their land went Players To Hold Tryouts for ‘Male Animal’ Tonight Some prospective couples of the week are: Bruno “Git off my back” Ponsi and Judy Cohen, Geno Pagotti and Sue Jacoby. March which came in like a LION Soviet Union is called Big Bertha. * * * Sue Apple had a small party last Friday night. I also hear that Sandy Marovitz and Dick Stallman got stuck in the mud oyt on the ruts of Beverly place. Community Change to alll for thrilling results— whiter whites, livelier colors, too. a F dectamlicl by @ That’s “toe bad,” fellas. I’m told that the first beach party of the season (is this the season for beach parties?) fluffier washes sunshine-fresh! alll is safe, gentle. No soap scum, no overflowing suds. Great for all household cleaning. Get the 10 lb. pkg. and save. Now, new low prices! At Food, Appliance, Dept. Stores. Good Housekeeping Nteras Aoveristo wes DETERGENTS, INC., Columbus, Ohio “ SPRING CHECK UP Check trouble before trouble checks you! Bring your car in now, call for an ap-— SHtive ee gy 40 ~ ‘ many haven't S Flic, Plows by since 1837. | wailing each and Poche i : i you an where aes the old fois Spring the arched white building and the seen the ducks watched them at come our kitchens for years.—Serving every be fed, Little boats? O- perhaps | you noisy discovered ‘ that! spot bridge at that Geneva, has San hugged the German day dishes but Mill Rac Authorized Lincoln - Me the edge and ol size, that have come from 19:45 until ROUTES ALT. 30 AND 25 INN GENEVA, ILLINOIS r7 cury dealer. same 8:00 P.M. Sunday, 11:45 until 6 PM. MILL RACE / lovely with Mondays oe Mercury will be spring conditioned by factory trained men: the the water's ta ready “ Your Lincoln or DO NOT TAKE A CHANCE see your Highland Park on staff and special food, prevared by the cooki Efn and fo pointment. and paddling bo the river bank b the Mill Koei artist ‘in the Sweduk Mill Macs HIGHLAND PARK — LINCOLN - MERCURY INC. 108 Phone N. FIRST ST. HI 2-6300 �omen Copies * Wedngy - We 1. Wn I Wed ‘Hobby ey TE : i mM 655 “Deoth, Hat! Winners Committee Meets To Plan the 1950 Roland Wht, Seeing Eye Drive ley ma Miss Dorothy Horney members of avenue, Lake - Forest, at 4 p.m. last Saturday in the in Lake ° formed by the Rev. William A. Young, and. Miss Horney was given in mar- _ diamond clasp, the gift of the bride‘groom. She carried blush lavender. orchids with white roses and cascades of stephanotis. . _ “Miss Horney’s matron of honor, her sister, Mrs. Mitchell J. Sword of Chicago; and the two bridesmaids, Mrs. _ Frank Horney of Downers Grove; and rs. ‘wore Henry gowns Horney of Dalton, of lilac, heliotrope IIl., and violet taffeta, with lace overskirts of the same hues and long lace gloves. ‘Their flowers were pink roses Percy er spring flowers. of aqua faille crepe. Her corsage was aa white orchids. Mr. Wirt’s best man was L. B. Richard of San Francisco and Chicago, and his ushers were J. Don McCaffrey of Lake Forest; Monroe Hall, Highwood; _ M. M. Davis, DeQuoin; Perry of Milwaukee, a Charles W. fraternity brother ; and S. E. Pepe of Highwood. Decorations for the reception at the _ Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest were carea out in delicate green and white .., a tablecloth of Belgian lace over (Continued on page 39), ‘Miss Whitman Among — Provisionals to be. ‘Feted by Jr. League ‘Among the new provisionals of the Junior League of Evanston, who are to phe introduced at a luncheon meeting next Wednesday at Indian Hill club, is Miss Marjorie Whitman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Whitman of “Lyman court. A student at the Katharine Gibbs “school, Miss Whitman was graduated from Highland Park High school. _ She and the other provisionals have asked to a Sherry party at the club by transfer members of the Junior League, at 12 noon, just before the : faecheon meeting. H. Prior Jr. Photo “Hires smiling winners wear the Easter Bonnets they received as rewards in competition in the Hobby Hat Review staged by the Infant Welfare junior qrour on March 27. Collection of 46 hats for Thrift Shop shelves by Mrs. John ndrews (left) made her a first place winner. Mrs. Donald Dennett (center), chairman of sewing, took second place and Mrs. Herbert Carlson, first place for the cleverest hats. Mrs. Dennett’s chapeau was decorated with miniature garments, needles and thread, while Mrs. Carlson’s winning entry was an arrangement of antiques, including a stereoscope, kerosene lamp and a Swedish silver pitcher. Thrift Shop Shelves Overflow With Hats Following ‘Review’ violets and they wore matching flower- The bridegroom’ s mother chose white :© aeasagorics to complement her gown Gillespie's team — N. with _ettes in their hair. The two flower girls, Patricia and 5 Peggy Horney, nieces of the bride, wore floor length white satin dresses : and carried baskets of white and lav- Mrs. the Seeing Eye school in Morristown, i ~ wedding was a single strand of pearls with a team: at Onwentsia Forest. Armstrong, to plan the 1,000 newmember-drive, starting April 18, for tiage by her brother, Ralph, of Downers Grove, Ill. © ~The church, candlelit for the afteroon ceremony, was decorated with baskets of white snapdragons, stock, : gown was of Chantilly lace over white ants, with a scalloped batteau neckline. three-quarter length veil of imported French silk capped her tiara of « he. _ Orange blossoms, and her only jewelry her | is meeting jointly with the Lake ~ Forest team, headed by Mrs, Julian | Hid Park Presbyterian church, e single ring ceremony was per- _femon leaf, fern and_palms. _. The bride’sclassie- styled Mrs. Robert L. J. Gillespie of Valroad, the Highland Park, chair- man in the 1950 Seeing Eye membership enrollment, meets today with of 318 North _ St. Johns avenue exchanged vows with Be Es Roland Wirt of Oakwood - the Mrs. Herbert Carlson, member of Junior Group of the Highland Park-Ravinia center, Infant Welfare, outsmarted fashion designers this year with her antique version of the last word in hat trimming. Her entry took first place in the “Hobby Hat Re- view” staged by the group last week in the home of Mrs. Judson S. Cross, of South Deere Park drive. It was a concoction of antiques—a stereoscope, a kerosene lamp, Swedish silver pitcher, cleverly arranged on one of her discarded chapeaux. Mrs. Donald Dennett, chairman of sewing, was the runner-up in the con- test. She decorated her hat with miniature garments similar to those sewed by the members at the regular monthly meetings. The shelves of the Thrift Shop are overflowirig with Mrs. John P. Andrews’ collection of 46 hats—the largest number brought in by any member of the four local Infant Welfare (Continued on page 38) Friends of Library Sponsor Series On “Enjoying Music” A series of five lively lecturediscussions on “Enjoying Music” by Sherwood Rollins, director of music at Lake Forest academy, will be presented at the Highland Park Public Library at 8 p.m. on successive Tuesdays beginning April 18. _ The Friends of the Library are sponsoring this music series which will be illustrated by piano, records and other musical instruments. There is no charge. and Mrs. W. Ontario, H. Milton Kinnee of Stockwell of formerly of High- and the Birmingham, Mrs. Stockwell to make the late Mr. Kin- Mich. came from announcement Ontario at a smal] family dinner in Birmingham, where the bride-to-be now lives. Miss Stockwell attended the American Conservatory of Music, and Mr. Kinnee *school, attended the Cranbrook and Dennison university in Ohio. The wedding is planned for May and will take place in St. Dunstan’s chapel of Christ Bloomfield Hills. church, Cranbrook, Mr., Mrs..W. M. Bertles Jr. Are Here for Short Stay Mr. Mrs... William Mathew (Nancy Spring) arrived Sunday for a few days’ visit with her parent’ the Frank S. Springs of S. Deere Park drive. The young couple Bertles and Jr., is here on.a holiday where Mr. Bertles is studies at the Harvard ness. They will fly York. Mr. and Mrs. Spring later this month for a York and a few. days ‘and Belmont, Mass. from a are Mrs. James T. Aubrey, Mrs. re Aaron Bauer, Mrs, David J. Harris, Mrs. Henry Hixon Jr., Mrs. John H. — Kies, Mrs. David Lockett, Mrs. J. E. — Middleton Jr. Mrs. Frank Mueller Jr., Mrs. Robert E. Nereim; Mrs. H. W. Oliver, Mrs. Robert E. ‘Wolff, and Mrs. W. W. Wood. Several Wellesley collere girls and land Park, announce the engagement of their daughter, June, to Richard James Kinnee, son of Mrs. Herman nee, e.. _ — Honored at Tea Miss June Stockwell Mr. — Wellesley Girls Tell Engagement of London, Mrs. Charles D. Preston of Chicago, general chairman of the enrollment, and Charles Sethness Jr., executive chairman, will be present. Morris Frank, a vice-president of the Seeing Eye, who was blinded in an accident at the age of 16, will be the principal speaker. On Mrs. Gillespie’s team the East. completing his School of Busitoday to New are going East holiday in New stay in Boston t their mothers were honored at a tea on Tuesday of this week at the home of Mrs. Howell W. Murray of Linden avenue. Among the guests were Miss Geraldine Bailey of Burton avenue, and her mother, Mrs. A. J. Bailey. Miss Bailey is president of the freshman class at Wellesley. Miss Faire Levy attended with her mother, Mrs. Seymour B. Levy; Miss Penny Zeisler and Mrs.’Paul B. Zeis- # a ler; Miss Clare Feuchtwanger, and — Mrs. Sidney Feuchtwanger; and Miss Ellen Pierce and Mrs. ayes A. Pierce. Miss Clare Anderson,a niece of ee. hostess and a Wellesley junior came a to the tea with her mother, Mrs. Kenneth G. Anderson. The Andersons are former Highland Park residents. All of the girls were ter holiday return to Among high school from home classes. school other on Eas- They ise 3 April 12. guests were seniors who hope three to go to. Wellesley: Miss Ellen Whitney, Miss — Alice Gilbert, and Miss Ann- Lawton, — whose mother, Mrs. Richard Lawton, was also present. Wellesley alumnae | present were Mrs. James T. Deri” and Mrs. Murray’s daughter, Mrs. j 4 Heath Wakelee, the latter os Glen © Ellyn, IIL. M. Ralph Clearys Visit In Hobe Sound. This Month ‘Mr, and Mrs, M. Ralph Cleary of | North Sheridan road are among those spending Easter holidays in Hobe Sound, | Fla. Miss Charlotte Cleary, their daughter, a student at the Highland | Park High school, will spend her 10-— day vacation from classes with | her �Thursday, April 6, 1950 — DAR to Hear Talk On Education By Mrs. George H. Brown Dr. Edwin Reichert MEMBER To Attend Allendale Benefit in Lake Forest - Mrs. George H. Brown of Glencoe avenue is one of the Highland Park— coln avenue, will be the hostess for a ers who will attend a benefit lecture - meeting of the North Shore Chapter in Lake Forest on Friday, April 14 in DAR next Thursday afternoon, April Gorton school auditorium. Funds for the lecture, to be given by Peter Sut13. Mrs. Edmund L. Andrews of 234 ton of Buffalo, N.Y., go to the AllenLaurel, vice-regent, will preside at the dale Farm in Lake Villa. Mr. Sutton will show his movie, meeting and Mrs. Edwin L. Gilroy of 286 Central avenue, a delegate to the “Far Away Places Aboard the Yan state conference in March, will report kee,” made in 1948-49, during a worl? Mrs. on Arlen the J. Wilson conference. of 831 Mrs. Lewis Lin- B. Sinclair is to give a report on the revisions committee, and Mrs. Franklyn V. Nelson will give the report of the - nominating committee. _ The speaker of the afternoon will be Dr. Edwin C. Reichert, head of the education department, and director of the evening session at Lake Forest college, who has chosen the topic “Some Current Issties in Education.” He will be introduced by Mrs. A. Lyle Gourley, program chairman. _ Religion and the public schools, the _ current teacher shortage, the changing high school curriculum, and federal aid to education are a few of the points Dr. Reichert will touch on in his lecture. _ _ The North Shore Chapter will have _ three representatives at the DAR 59th Congress in Washington, D. C. April 16 through April 21. Mrs: Jerry C. Leaming, delegate, and Mrs. Robert C. Reed, the regent’s alternate, will be accompanied east by Mrs. Florence Thomas Dingle, alternate and member of the house committee on literature. Among the hostesses assisting Mrs. Wilson at the April 13 meeting will be Mrs.. Andrews, Mrs. George A. -Brace, Mrs. Leaming, Mrs. Walter M. Lillie and Mrs. Henry S. Millett, chairman, Members who need transportation may telephone Mrs. V. Edward Lawtence at HI 2-4632. H.-P. Woman’s cruise. Mrs. Brown has long been PORTRAITS ** * * pleasant surroundings for Carry Metronomes — sepa Have Music You Always ts play the Stands¢ a : Wante 4 ‘ ACCORDION? =; % Now Before *’ : 5g Inquire about’ Our Liberal Rental Lesson Plan ‘ : Percy H. Prior, Jr. 3 SCHOOL Photographer %_ WEDDIN ie : : You Can Try * GARINO ACCORDION . ‘= 493 Roger Williams Ave. ¢ Answer, HI 2-2576 ‘ Call HI 2-0015—If No s HI! 2-3199 F rastonteatootentealerZeoteateeZeotenteaesteoteotoeteeteeteeteeteetens TATMAN inter- ested in the work that Allendale does in providing a home and _ schooling amid Ne : a boys who do not have a home of their own. Tdamoud Miss Jessie Hadley Wins Posture Contest Again At Roycemore School Miss Jessie Hadley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley, Jr., of Kimball road, has again. won first place in the annual Palio, a gymnastic exhibition, at The Roycemore school in Evanston. Awards were based on the everyday posture of students throughout the year, and on special judging the day of the Palio. Miss Hadley is a junior at Roycemore. THE LOVELIEST FOREMOST for She PATTERNS OF SILVERSMITHS IN OPEN ; AMERICA’S ARE HERE STOCK Gorham - Towle - Lunt - International Wallace - Reed & Barton - Frank Smith Heirloom - Whiting - Jens Anderson Sorensen Reed & DAvis 8-3535 Barton Here you can choose a single actual comparison. Remember, Tatman for Sterling prices are ° 707 Church St. piece or a place-setting it costs no more to buy uniform everywhere. by at * EVANSTON ~ Easter— Accents! Club Plans Rummage Sale The spring rummage sale of the Highland Park Woman’s club will be held on Thursday, April 13, in the clubhouse basement. The sale will start at 9 a.m. and continue until all of the clothing, furniture, household items, bric-a-brac and books are sold. Mrs, Earle K. Spangler, of 535 Gray avenue, finance chairman of the club, is in charge of fhe sale. Miss Nancy Johnson Spends Vacation Here __ Miss Nancy Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson of Yale lane, is spending an Easter holiday with her parents. Early next week _ Miss Johnson will return*to classes at Carleton college, Northfield, Minn, LARGE OF TOPPERS ALL COLORS ; For That “| mportant $29.95 EVENT at a moment's notice . at moderate rentals CHICAGO EVANSTON 177 . State St. 1718 Sherman Ave. devas ¥-7073 DAvts 8-4160 Lucile ch. Hilborn 18 N. Sheridan Highland Park se 3 guides ee SS 3p ¢ f - = ge mere f ee SELECTION x eed ve 5 {ao 9, ¥ 996 Linden Avenue Hubbard Woods 4 �Page 18 St. Martha's Guild French Consul To Speak Here To Conduct Annual Garden Sale in May To ORT Members Plans The North Shore chapter of the Women’s American ORT will present M. Alexis Stepanoff, of the consulat General de France in Chicago, at their next meeting itfHighland Park, at the home of Mrs. Maurice Spertus, 545 Bobolink road, Wednesday, April 12. Members will gather for dessert and coffee at 1 p.m., Mrs: Edwin H. Manasse, of man, Music Consultants Of District 108 Conference of The Music Educators’ Na- noted is a of the first part of the Mr. and Mrs. 594 Homewood the program. Arthur avenue, Hagen, of is a member. her Barbara her roommate Peck of at Win- houseguest. from the West Mrs. Baldwin Newnfan of Hazel avenue, president of the Highland Park Arden Shore association, has announced that the next meeting will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. James T. Aubrey, 181 Hazel avenue. Mrs. W. Morgan Weed of Bronson street; Mrs, Edwin M. Hadley Jr. of Kimball road; and Mrs. Robert S. Cushman, also of Kimball road, will be the hostesses. Miss Diane Bingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Bingham Jr. of North Sheridan road, has returned home for her spring holidays from Briarcliff Junior college, Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. ‘ Miss Bingham, a freshman at the college, will remain in Highland Park until next Tuesday, when she will return Miss as has Announce Meeting of H.P. Arden Shore Group Miss Diane Bingham Here On Holiday from Classes % sale arrangements. ' Lt Presbyterians Sponsor Marionet Theatre's ‘Passion Play’ Here pacobsen, SS dae Exchange Stevens The marriage of Miss Ruth Jacobsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Haris Jacobsen, of County Line road, to Lt. Harry Swinburne Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swinburne Sr. of Delhi, Ia., was solemnized March 25 in a candlelight service in St. Paul’s church, Deerfield. The Rev. Harry Willman performed the ceremony. Miss Jacobsen wore general impression of the Marionet theatre. production is that it creates the illusion of a theatre beautiful, and causes more discussion, wonderment;-and praise than any other program ... .” This is the opinion of those who have seen the Stevens’ production of “The Passion Play,” which the Women’s association of the, Presbyterian church is sponsoring tonight at 8 p.m. in ‘the church. The public is invited to the religious “The Tipe a gown of off- a white slipper satin with a fitted bodJoseph L. Varley of North Ridge ice, and a finger-tip length veil. Her play, dramatized by Clem D. Easly, offered through the road and,» the Varleys’ son,’ Richard, bouquet was of gladioli and stephano- and reverently medium of the Marionet theatre. Chilreturned last Saturday from a stay at tis. dren may attend if accompanied by Mrs. Harry Jacobsen was the maTucson, Ariz. Mr. Varley had a month‘s adults. tron of honor in a gown of. dusty rose | holiday in the West, and Richard was with a portrait collar. She carried a The Marionettes appear to be life-— on a nine day vacation from classes ballerina bouquet of blue iris and sized, although they are actually one at Culver Military academy in Culver, white carnations, The bridegroom had third the height of 4 man, because of a scenic illusion created. by Martin Ind, ! his brother, Bruce R. Swinburne, as Scenes were being filmed for -a best man, and his ushers were ‘Lt. Stevens. He and Olga Stevens are the James Stewart movie at the Lazy K (J.G.) Harry Jacobsen, a brother of only producers of this form of drama Bar jranch where they stayed}. and the bride, and Lt. Robert Sutherland in America directed toward an adult audience, \ Riehard was happy to serve as a of the Glenview Naval Air station. Scene one, act two, the agony in the volunteer extra and help out behind The bride’s mother wore a gown of the scenes. When he,sees the picture teal blue with a corsage of white Garden, copies faithfully the picture that adorns so many homes; The Last <n in Highland Park, Richard will very glamelias. -Her accessories were likely recall several of the incidents brown. Mrs. Swinburne wore a pur- Supper is after da Vinci’s masterpiase: a that occurred during the filming of the ple gown with pink accessories, and Audiences are bound to remember the grandeur of the Ascension scene. Fe ERG movie. Off stage he watched an actor white glamelias. No tickets will be sold for tonight’s “kill” the star’s lifelike dummy and After a wedding trip in the West, push the “corpse” over a cliff. Lt. Swinburne and his bride will be performance, but a free will offering will be taken up to pay expenses. at home in Miramar, Calif. The remainder of the program was played by the full symphony orchestra of which Richard Hagen, son of school, netka, Return sinfonietta, a 35-piece string orchestra which played under Stravinsky’s baton Waggett Joseph L. Varley, Son composer, member Wiss # pletely of his works at the University recently. Miss Janet Finch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Finch of 718 S. St. avenue, complete This year’s committee has among its members Mrs. Rodney Mason, coBett’s Photo chairman; Miss Lulu Lasswell, Miss Lt. and Mrs. Harry Swinburne cut their wedding cake at a reception in Helen Bergstrom, Miss Adele WhitDeerpath Inn in Lake Forest following their marriage Saturday, March 25, in St. Paul’s church, Deerfield. The bride’s gown is of off-white slipper satin, field, and Miss Eyelyn Oliver, whee is and her bouquet of gladioli and stephanotis. The young couple will be at home president of the guild. in Miramar, Calif., after a wedding trip in the west. Miss conducted two student-faculty orchestras at a program comprised com- Johns to filled. Miss Nancy Waggett arrived home last Tuesday from Sullins college, Bristol, Va., to spend spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Waggett, 325 Marshman street. All Stravinsky Program At University of Illinois Stravinsky, way” for Order sheets are sent out in advance, so that those who wish to make purchases from the guild may be insured of having their orders Classes at Sullins tional conference at St. Louis, March 18 through March 23. Some of the conference highlights ‘were “Man’s Search for God,” presented by the public schools of St. Louis; the premiere performance in this country of the British composer, Benjamin Britten’s “Let’s Make an Opera;” and the premiere performance of Igor Stravinsky’s “Dumbarton Oaks Concerto,” performed by the Walden String Quartet, conducted by the composer. Igor under store. Miss Nancy Waggett Returns Home From Miss Anne C. Phelps and Miss Florence Ottesen, music consultants for District 108, and Bruce Warnock, instrumental director of District 108, attended the biennial national meet- ing already St. Martha’s guild initiated the garden sale four years ago. It is given each year on the Saturday before Memorial Day, in the freight yards of the Chicago and North Western railway across from Walgreen’s Drug 20 Ravine terrace, president of the North Shore ORT, has announced. Those who wish to attend, who are not members of ORT- may call her at HI 25822. Mrs. Harold: H. Heisler of 2241 Dell lane, and her committee will assist the hostess. ORT has established many profes- | sional schools in France, besides several training centers and model farms and M. Stepanoff is expected to com‘ment upon,the reconstruction work so far accomplished in finding new trades for skilled men to practice. North Shore chapter of ORT maintains a vocational center in Montreuil, a suburb of Paris. - Attend are the annual gardengsale to be given by St. Martha’s guild of Trinity Episcopal church. Committee members met March 27 at the home of Mrs. F. B. Peers of 785 Central avenue, co-chair- to classes. é Mr., Mrs. Arthur Moulton Jr. Leave Tomorrow forGodfrey, III. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Moulton Jr., of 384 Oakland drive, are leaving tomorrow to drive to Peoria and then on to Godfrey, Ill. where they will meet their daughter, Nancy, who at- tends Monticello college. Spring vacation starts for Monticello students immediately after Easter and_ the Moultons will return to Highland Park to spend the holiday here. Miss Sandra Golan ee Celebrates Birthday Tonight 2 at Dinner Dance Miss Sandra in Moraine Golan, 4 | daughter Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Golan, 320 Soi Linden avenue, is celebrating her sixteenth birthday at the Moraine hotel tonight with a dinner and daay ing party. Fifteen young couples will dine “ada dance with Sandra to help her me a brate. ie — �Here's rollicking good news for you! We can take that noble Buick of yours, and in a few short hours we'll put new life—new pep—new spring zing into it! You'll hardly know your own car. You’ll have to lay a gentle toe on that gas treadle—or look for your hat in the back seat. Because our mechanics are Buick specialists right to their fingertips — men who know your car and its needs from long experience. Because they use Buick methods, special Buick tools, factory-engineered parts, to bring out the best in your Fireball baby. And because that big 17-step maintenance and tune-up routine we show below is just about the finest, most complete way to get your motor ready for really lively spring driving! = Just check those 17 big items in your mind. How long since your Buick has had these important attentions? And how about coming in this week? These Spring Services will save GAS—OIL—WEAR-—AND 10. Repack and inspect front wheel 1. Drain crankcase and refill with summer grade oil. 2. Clean and adjust spark plugs. 3.Clean and adjust distributor points. 4.Clean carburetor screen; adjust carburetor. 5. Scientifically time ignition. 6. Adjust valve tappets for proper clearance. 7. Completely tune engine for peak performance and mileage. 8. Adjust generator charging rate. 9. Test battery; clean and coat termi nals; add water. Kleeburg HI MONEY! bearings. 11. Inspect brake linings and drums. 12. Drain and flush out cooling system. 13. Tighten all hose connections. 14. Adjust fan belt tension. 15. Tighten cylinder head bolts with special torque wrench. 16. Fill steering gear housing with lubricant. 17. Complete LUBRICARE chassis tu. brication and inspection. Buick, Inc. 110 S. First Street 2-4800 When better autémobiles- are Built BUICK will build them | �“age 1 20 Thursday, Royal Neighbors To Meet HGA’s The Royal Neighbors, Highland Park camp will meet at Witten hall next Wednesday at 8 p.m. Mrs. Matt Maiman, April 6, 1950 Date Dads oracle, will preside. Advertisement REELECT — a Henry The cafeteria daughter ANTHONY LUCENTE Republican Candidate For Precinct Committeeman DEERFIELD ELECTION APRIL 2 11th, 1950 banquet. Vote Will Be Appreciated Shown Maple avenue and HGA and Charles sponsor, Park at the his daughter, Rose, Kate, road on Rent Control Rent took for the part. Mr. Cook Cushman county committee. ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT school Fair took on in the Old the appearance above president of HGA; of 2457 “Whither Rent Control?” was the subject of a four-man forum heard over station WIND last Sunday night in which Robert S, Cushman of 649 Kimball High speakers table Robert S. Cushman Speaks Over WIND is attorney Your at Highland Briar road, of Chinatown photograph Judy Rose, are for the (left to right) mistress Arenberg Photo HGA father- H. Becker of 333 Miss Mary Thompson, Judy’s father. HPHS Daughters Fete Dads At Gay ‘Chinatown’ Banquet By Carole Metzenberg The annual father-daughter banquet, sponsored by the Highland Park Girls’ Athletic association of the high school was held recently and good time. we of the HGA ADVERTISEMENT FO Hugo L. Schneider, Jr. | : ; Republican Candidate for COUNTY | TREASURER Primaries--Tuesday, April 11th were out to Now Serving As Chief Deputy County Treasurer! Your Support Will Be Appreciated! show This year with lanterns our fathers a the cafeteria, adorned and dragons and bright was transformed into a local Chinatown. We each tied coolie hat and sat down to licious turkey dinner, served by bers of the “H” club. Judy on a a dememRose, HGA’s toast- social mistress. Mr. chairman, Rose, was Katie Becker, our president, and Mr. Becker comed the dads and daughters. welBarb Glick and her dad, Dr. Joel Glick, as Fu and Pop Suey, acted out an original dialogue. Then Judy donned her best Chinese accent and directed the entertainment. Each class gave a skit. In Janis Zabel’s senior production, a take-off on teen-agers, “Mr. Baird, Minus His Shirt,” drew great applause. The junior, were Carol sophomore, written Curotto, by and and freshman skits Alice ‘Rosenberg, Toni Murphey. Juniors Win Contest highlight of the evening The was the song contest. The juniors, who won last year as sophomores, had every intention of winning again. For days all the classes had been coming at eight in the morning to practice for the event which.seemed more competitive than ever this year. As they awaited their turn, the juniors, openly confident of taking honors, squirmed impatiently during the sophomore and. freshman songs under the direction of Virginia Stone and Nancy Lelewer. Then, 40 strong, they | James of ceremonies; streamers, OTE X. recent won the contest with a song written to the tune of “Dearie.” Nan Schiller was in charge. For several minutes all that could be heard were the happy shrieks of the juniors... Just as we were all deciding that this was the best fatherdaughter banquet ever, someone burst into “Oh say, but it’s great to belong to HGA” and we all enthusiastically joined in, �Patricia Lynn Return from Carlinville Has Vacation Samuel Baskin Aids Initiated Into Fraternity Drive Y A Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leighton of 413 N. Green Bay road have just returned from a week’s vacation in Carlinville, Ill. where they visited at Downer the home of Mrs. Leighton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Conklin. college where she is a junior. She will return to classes on April 10. III fourth annual De Paul for John Alumni Siegele, son of Mr. Baskin of 340 Moraine road. The |Sigma, drive opened Tuesday with a kickoff dinner at the Palmer house. III KK MOI national |ternity at Lake he is a junior, honorary Forest III On| oI oo C3 53252505 S25 > S2 OD >2 CPOE 2, oe ~*~C7 0 IR OR OOO ose BOSS ns Se RE o ? Oe al Or PRICES LOWERED “. Most Room! Best Ride! Safest!~, , it hugs the road more tenaciously and is therefore America’s best- $16650 — DTG riding, safest car. You command your choice of three great Hudson high-compression engines... the economical Pacemaker Six . . . the SuperSix, America’s most powerful Six . . . or the even more powerful Super-Eight! You quickly see, too, that Hudson has full road clearance and more seating room and head room than in any other car—thanks to “step-down” design with its recessed floor. You know instinctively, as you There are many other Hudson features that combine to make this car of such outstanding quality that it is a leader in resale value, as shown by Official Used Car Guide Books! Come in, try “The New Step-Down Ride’’! view this low-built beauty, that NOW...3 GREAT SERIES LOWER-PRICED PACEMAKER © FAMOUS SUPER CUSTOM COMMODORE If sad re going is buy a car in the low-price field, see the New, Lower-Priced Pacemaker which; for just a few dollars more, brings you all of Hudson’s exclusive advantages. ® HERE’S WHERE DOWNS 29 So. Second TO TRY “’THE MOTOR St. NEW STEP-DOWN RIDE” SALES, physics Ine. HI 2-0677 fra- college where Oi RON It’s the basic new automobile idea for 1950! Low-built design instantly telegraphs the fact that Hudson has the lowest center of gravity in any American automobile. Mrs. association fund drive is Samuel J.|was recently initiated into Sigma Pi Have you tried Hudson's "New Step-Down Ride"? It’s here for you now. .. a delightful, new way of motoring ... the direct result of Hudson’s exclusive recessed floor (‘‘step-down” design). and |P. W. Siegele of 2207 Half Day road, MD e325 ~~ PSS LESSIG - SiS xR e2 SH SSI Assisting as a volunteer worker the Y, 0) ‘ O4 ‘\Qs % 4 s ty Ceo Miss Patricia Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Frisbie Jr. of 166 Lakeside Manor road, is home on spring vacation from Milwaukee- �ea Page = ‘Thursday, April 6, 1950 22 Sale of Charm House to Benefit Lions’ Scholarship Fund TELEVISION HEADQUARTERS te 4 ee iy k ZENITH TRAVLER ADMIRAL SYLVANIA ' RCA VICTOR WESTINGHOUSE WILSON’S HI 2-5200 545 Central Proceeds from the sale of send a deserving Highland Park it has been dubbed by the club, at cost by members. They hope be opened for inspection for a the brick and clapboard dwelling illustrated above will be used by the Lions club to High school student to college next year. All of the work on ‘’the charm house,” as from the original planning down to the hardware handles on the built-ins, will be done to have the work completed by mid-August. It will be completely furnished and then six-week period before it is put up for sale. H.P. Senior to Receive. Lions Club Scholarship The second annual War Memorial scholarship of the Highland Park Lions club will soon be awarded to a senior student of the Highland Park High school, it was announced today by Dr. J. A. Butterworth, chairman of the scholarship committee. The scholarship, which was part of the civic program living memorial to the instituted in of the local men and 1949 Lions, women as a permanent is intended of Highland Park as a who served their country and lost their lives during the last war. Amounts up to $300 may be awarded to one or more deserving applicants, Advertisement County Clerk the money to be applied to the tuition of the college or university of the applicant’s choice. A successful Advertisement p Use the Yellow Pages to locate. the particular mover you want. Listed in the Yellow Pages are dozens of movers, quite often with helpful information about facilities and other types of information offered. the Yellow Pages, Advertisement “Time for A Change’ \ Use can- didate remains eligible to re-apply for the scholarship each year for four years, for a total award of $1,200 provided he or she remains outstand.-. ingly qualified. Funds for this scholarship are raised by the Highland Park Lions club through various drives, the latest of which calls for the building and selling of the “House of Charm” during the summer of 1950, Preference will be shown to candidates who are offspring of war veteraris, according to the scholarship rules, but all applicants will be carefully considered. Deadline for applications . which must be made through the dean of boys and the dean‘ of girls at the high school, is April 1950. The successful applicant for the 1949-50 scholarship was Robert Demichelis, 885 Taylor avenue, who has made an outstanding record during the past year at Carleton college, Northfield, Minn. His study there will eventually lead to a degree in law. In addition to Doctor Butterworth, the Lions scholarship committee members are Bert Greene, Jules Laegeler, Robert Pease, and Paul Olson. too, Vote For Bert D. Williams when-, ever you need — e REAL ESTATE e STORAGE—HOUSEHOLD GOODS e EXPRESSING & BAGGAGE TRANSFER LOOK IN THE Republican Candidate GARFIELD R. LEAF Republican Candidate PRIMARIES: THE CLASSIFIED OF YOUR sECTION TELEPHONE. DIRECTORY \ County Tuesday, April 11, 1950 Ea Sa, Superintendent Schools PRIMARY APRIL 11 Qualified - Experienced - Sincere Your Support Will Be Appreciated of : �| Thursday, April 6, 1950 YWCA Township Group Favors Caucus Candidates—Stern E. Harold Cushman, Robert S. Foreman and Munroe Fearing, Caucus candidates for District 108 School board have the active support of the Deerfield Township Voters association, it was announced this week by Herbert L. Stern, Jr., acting chairman of the group. The Deerfield to Inde- and it that states group The directed are Democrats Republicans, pendents. group non-partisan recommendations whose as- Voters Township a is sociation “aims to secure for all political parwho of candidates ties nomination seem most highly qualified for office on the basis of independent study.” The action followed unanimous approval by the membership of recomfirst the at made committee ecutive ex- association’s the by mendations general meeting of the organization. The association also considered the qualifications of candidates for coun- ty The schools. of superintendent executive the of recommendation committee that Republican primary voters mark for Bert C. Williams was unanimously approved. The committee was influenced, according to John vice-president, by the fact Allen, Rex that the high school separation decision of the incumbent, W. C. Petty, was “made in the face of overwhelming testimony by disinterested educators as to its inadvisability. in burdening the This resulted resulting Highland The Friendship club, of which Miss Lulu Ditmer is president, will hold a dinner for there proceedings the isthe for ultimate decision. by association, the and When Allen be a concerned, music, slate of Paul Lawrence that the if Lake wishes Forest the YWCA guests. Later entertainment to will be Dunbar will voted club, announces spring social be on held vitation attend MaAGIKIsST her of the an in- and friends SWEETEST JOB LD mt Te to social. An evening of square dancing and informal fun is promised by the -committee of Saturday Evening club which will sponsor its monthly square at the “VY” on Saturday night, April 15, starting at 8:30 p.m. As in the past, the dancers will “boops-a-daisy” to the instructions is invited. telephone Trade Mark Copyrighted of Ede Bertram. Everyone For further information, the interviewers, “Y” he at HI 2-0675. added, that if again presented. to him, Mr. Petty would again approve the separation. Under the circumstances, according to Mr. Allen, the executive com- mittee decided to to Mr. -Williams. he is well qualified in Fine Rug Cleaning the be- KLEEBURG cause of its wealth, would be able to get along. His attitude left little doubt in the minds of the association’s SERVICE 36-HR. CALL BUICK INC. HI 2-4800 110 S. First HIGHLAND ... TODAY 20% Discount for CASH by Enjoy Themselves REST HOME BARRINGTON Licensed Exclusive An Aged and Retired Here they enjoy from attendants cent folks happy. supervision of a semi-private and for Home Couples (No Convalescents, Mental Cases.) home-like surroundings and tender care who enjoy making the older and convalesExcellent meals prepared under the direct Cheerful sunny rooms, private, dietician. small wards. Block west of EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION—One of Northwest west blocks Two Station. . C. & N.W:R.R Highway. Pay (Route 14) us a visit—see For rates and intendent. other Bus Service from Evanston. for yourself what information 145 W. Main St., Barrington, a lovely place call or write General have. Super- IIl—Phone Barrington 814 Nylon Brushes CLEANERS RUG 36 Years of Conscientious Service ROAD — 19 N. SHERIDAN HIGHLAND PARK “The North Shore’s Most Modern Rug Cleaning Plant You Are Cordially Invited to See the Mirza Machine in Operation In Our Sales Dept. Oriental Rugs ost ae inoileum we Gentle CARRY B:NASH JOHN at the AND MIRZA'S + Folks’ PARK 2-3500 Bring Your Rugs to Our Plant Z£ The “Old CLEANING ON Carpet and Upholstered Furniture Cleaned in Your Honite Tacked-Down Cleaning SERVICE sep- Be Fresh, Service. Your Rugs Will SUPER-WONDERFUL AUTHORIZED BUICK is the Ultimate Operation Bright and New Looking. for the post. BUICK Machine bined with Mirza Com- Detergent Magikist and Method Magikist throw its support While Mr. Wil- liams is not committed, Mr. Allen said, to more than a fair consideration of the issue on its merits, he has a fine record as superintendent of the beach park consolidated school district,, and the ‘interviewers believe that ADVERTISED NATIONALLY and cards committee. is chairman she extends to all members the of For Longer RUG WEAR Thursday, April 13 at 8 p.m. Dinner have been planned by the Mrs. Etta Magee arrangements and For Greater RUG BEAUTY and committee officers annual organization said, they should have it, as Highland Park segment, in and nominating Superintendent Petty stated that both Highland Park and Lake Forest were wealthy and that as far as he was aration, severed 6:30 upon at the May meeting. The club members cordially invite all girls who are employed as domestics along the North Shore to join their organization, which meets the first Thursday night of each month at the “Y.” Mrs. Marie Hawkins, president of interviewed Mr. will select continued, the proponents of separation would be in a position to re- the at members The the separation decision was still before the courts with a possibility that it might be upset. If this were to happen, Mr. Allen -sue would again be presented to county superintendent of schools tonight club cards, Park segment with a disproportionate share of the lower assessed valuation areas of the former consolidated district.” The committee also took cognizance, Mr. Allen said, of the fact that initiate Groups List Spring Programs Asphalt re & OUR 327 Telephone PLANT: N. Green Bay Park i Highland Highland Park 22-3500 | �‘Moose Chapter Katherine To Give Circus For Children _ Mrs. Walter Miss of Harms of 827 Watkins Katherine Mr. and Honored Watkins, daughter Jesse Watkins Mrs. M. Jr. of 836 Forest avenue, was recently honored at Carleton college at the annual scholarship banquet held for all sophomore women for ranking in the upper 10 per cent of her class. Each student honored at this tradi- Sand- wick court, member of the Women of Moose, chapter 806, has been signing up the children of her co-workers in the lodge, who are planning to take part in a circus, Sunday, April 16, tional dinner was awarded a red rose. at 3 p.m. The circus will be given in Witten hall, 360 Central avenue, and sided. Mrs. E. L. Elowson of the Highthose who have not yet registered land Park High school gave a-talk on their children are asked to call Mrs. the need of understanding likes and Harms at HI 2-2983. dislikes at home and in school, and the The chapter held an open meeting help one can receive from Family recently, Mrs. Marshall Meckley pre- service in Highland Park. ITREDALE ~ MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES simple, books for children. ginner’s texts the matter is most State Representative Harvey Pearson (Rep., Waukegan) has announced that his campaign for re-election to the Illinois legislature from. Lake, Mc- explanatory — science Particularly in berange of . subject impressive. Besides Henry, all The able primers on embryology, weather, weights and measures, physiology, HI 2-0181 Give it the ScéZ& treatment now Feed with TURF BUILDER, the complete grass food. Sow triple clean- ed SCOTTS SEED. It costs little because you need on % half as much as ordinary seed, lb — 3,000,- ~ Economical Lewellen; cules and ‘Picture Atoms,” little Sam,” to use Ibs—$1.35; 25 as 1 Ib feeds “The Van HARDWARE HIGHWOOD in Our HI 2-2041 {Land Dersal;. “The Maxwell Heaven,” Stars by Peter “Minerals,” by Herbert school 6. : E. Selsam; Limousine To and AIRPORT — and all other DElaware 24 their cast Gulf Call us in advance and a private late model limousine will drive right up to your door and take you to your destination. Notify us by telegram or letter and our car will meet you at the Airport or Railroad Station to take you home. ONE BULB EACH RED CHIEF, LAVENDER Rates LOOP for Weddings, LIVERY 255 Theater Parties, and LIMOUSINE E. OHIO ST., CHICAGO Long SERVICE Trips. spring been selected play. but © - Life by Ruth Brindzo; S. Zim. Steel “The liam Book,” “The Paper - Book,” C. Pryor; Glass all “Copper,” by by Book,” Wil- Metcalfe. james 3 NEVER BEFORE OFFERED moet pipet aes 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— CATALOG. 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. . R. H. SHUMWAY SEEDSMAN, Box 757 Rockford, ILL. ~~ | is a Waukegan by Herbert 1950 SEED, PLANT & NURSERY Special — and ses- Technology “The Chemical Industry,” “The Coal Industry,” “The Cotton Industry,” “Fish Production,” “The Rubber InPerry; Josephine all by dustry,” AHLIAS 7-0600 hour service a elimi- Seashore Book for W. Burgess; “The Stream,” R. R. STATIONS occasions to annual has From LOOP — on Hilda T. Book,” by The “Goldfish,” “The “The Insect World,” by Harpster ; “The Grasshopper for Marine “The Insects Mr. Pearson “The Burgfess Children,” by T. Amateur Naturalist’s Handbook,” by Vinson Brown; “Let’s Go Outdoors,” “Let’s Go to the Seashore,” “Let’s Go to the Desert,” all by H. E. Huntington. Commission” Wilfred S. Bronson: “Insect Oddities,” by Raymond Ditmars. “From Head to Foot,” by Alex Novikoff; “Climbing Our Family Tree,” by Alex Novikoff; “Egg to Millicent on create not officially announced, and rehearsals got under way last week. The story revolves around a high school superintendent and his many problems. General by to It will be presented on Saturday, May S. Zim; “The Earth for Sam,” by W. Maxwell Reed; “Stories in Rocks,” by Henry L. Williams. Biological Sciences Chick,” bills vet- action “What a Life,” a hilarious comedy which was first presented on Broadway in 1939, has been selected by the students of Highland Park High Lum. William “Hoover Corps in High School Students To Present Annual _ Spring Play May 6 for by Marine wounded home-owner. He attended Lake county public schools and Waukegan Township High school, and continued his education at night in Chicago, He is a member of the First Methodist church. “The Geology Renewed,” was supported children, Crouse; Reed; the Re- Sion of the legislature. He introduced a bill, now law, providing for public » inspection of municipal budgets for 30 days before final action is taken. Married and the father of three Books of Moleby Jerome S. Baker; W. Ibs— $2.50. SHERONY 314 Green Bay Stars by in nate waste in state government, opposed tax increases in the last Meyer; “The Story of \ Sound,” by James Geralton; “The Bright Design,” by Katharine Shippen; “Electronics for Young People,” by Jeanne Bendick; “How Big is Big?” by Herman and Nina Schneider. Astronomy “The Picture Book of Astronomy,” by Jerome S. Meyer; “Introducing the | Constellations,” by Robert H. Baker ; “When the Stars Come Out,” by Robert -H. 000 seeds $1.35; 5 Ibs $6.45. ft-10 William who Okinawa, the Wheels Go G. Huey; “Underby counties 33-year-old eran, physics, chemistry, anthropology, geography, manufacturing, geology and many more subjects, Representative of the beginning science books which have been published in the last few years and which are available at the Highland Park Library are the following: Physical Sciences Science,” and- Boone publican party primary race next Tuesday will be based upon his record in the 66th General Assembly. the usual books about birds, mammals, insects, stars, snakes, flowers and fish there are available for children suit- standing for an alert, bright green 1950 lawn. sq Writing “Modern Wonders and How They Work,” by Capt. Burr Leyson;~“You and Atomic Energy,” by John STORAGE BUILDER Seeks Re-election in GOP Primary Race During the last 50 years enormous strides have been made in the art of “What ‘Makes Round,” by Edward 374 Central Ave., Highland Park 100 State Rep. Pearson General e TURF Children’s Science ‘ Books on Display At H.P. Library \ \ 4 — �Thursday, April 6, 1950 Page Awarded Television Canterbury Club Gives ‘Spring Fever’ Dance April 15 Set The annual spring dance 25 GLENN MILLER’S FURNITURE POLISH sponsored by Canterbury club of Trinity church will be held on Saturday, April 15 at the church. It will again be called “The Spring Fever.” This dance’ is open to all teen-agers of Highland Park and other communities along the North Shore. Extensive plans have been made under the direction of Bruce Patterson, president, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thullen, sponsors, and the Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector. Tickets may be purchased from various members of the club during the next two weeks. Mrs. Robert Perry, third from McEwen-Mumford Inc. and Wilson of McEwen-Mumford’s Perry and are Gerald Paul co-owner of ery and girls of the class and Central store avenue. (left); Shown Mrs. summer Miss chy Summer day Sing in Bach Jeanette ter of Mr. and Nurs- camp will reunion and get-together next Tuesday, at 2 p.m. The meeting will take H. with W. Mrs. Rogers Concert MacMurchy, Mrs. James of 839 Lincoln avenue, daugh- MacMurwill be one of the members of the choir of the University of Michigan which will give a Bach Anniversary Concert at Ann Arbor next Sunday. North Suburban synagogue Games, songs, movies, and camp may be obtained by calling Harry Hershman at the synagogue at HI refreshments are in store for the boys 2-5787. The camp office at the synagogue will send out a booklet describing the 1950 summer camp, upon request. / and at El. the To meet their teachers, counsellors and playmates at the Beth Fl Day camp place Beth Highland HI 2-0098 Wilson. Summer Campers Of Beth El Plan Reunion Party Boys 26 S. Second left, was presented with a television set by Appliance Shop at the recent grand opening enlarged store at 545 Mumford, ACE O‘NEILL’S HARDWARE girls attending. Further information about union, or about plans for the the resummer SPIRIT TIME by Liquor sérvicé PAINTING ECORATING Turn to the WANT ADS for craftsmen who can expertly paint your home—inside and ee outside eereNaees Wine to grace your Easter table? | We will send your favorite label! Yes ... we’ve got your favori te wine—domestic or imported, sweet or dry, bubbly or still ... and a few special brands that let you bring the big-occasion luxury of wine to every occasion. LiQUOR SERVICE CO. FOR FREE ey Sat a ow roe ele 3] 337-WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD, Want papering, AVENUE ILL. Ads HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-4500 LAKE CHOICE WINES AND. SPIRITS PHONE For cleaning walls, ceilings, cal= cimining, washing, canvasing, stippling, floor finishing, and all forms of interior and exterior decorating. NEWS FORESTER LF 2300 DEERFIELD REVIEW Telephone 485 Park �Thursday, County School Post J Carl Arens Installed as Elks’ Exalted Ruler. Bert north alted ruler of the Highland Bert D. Williams is GOP Candidate for Let’s Sing TOGETHER D. Williams of Holdridge road, of Waukegan, a Republican candidate for Lake county superintend- ent of schools, has ‘teaching experience. years he has the Beach Waukegan, had 21 For the been years of last four superintendent of Park consolidated schools, and has been an administra- tor in Lake county schools for 16 years. Mr. science Williams degree holds from a master. of [Illinois State Le Me LT Normal university and has a supervisory certificate. He was elected by the school boards of Lake county to the first school survey committee in Ba A duet’s surely apropos. I sing about craftsnranship and service and lows er-than-expected price — just the things you like to sing about in your printing, Why not a duet? Call me today! SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING 7 S. Green Highland and served / Park 2-5250 as vice-president of the Lake Shore division of the Illinois Education association for one year. He is presently a school trustee for Waukegan township. Mr. Williams is married and has five children. Vacationing CO. Bay Road 1941, in Virginia Mr. and Mrs. G. 365 Woodland road in Williamsburg, stopped to see city which has 18th century A. Shallberg of are vacationing Va. the where colonial been capital restored appearance by they to its John D. Rockefeller Jr. J. Carl lodge Arens at a was To Public April 16 as meeting The ex- Park Elks Tuesday Mothers’ Oak Park lodge, past grand exalted ruler. Laurel avenue. Mrs. Robert district during the deputy, ceremon- ies were James MckKillip, esteemed leading knight; Jack Moran, esteemed loyal knight; Forrest Rose Jr., es- teemed lecturing knight; Ray Shea- guild of Immaculate Conception school will beef dinner, to which invited, seated 1950 Roast Beef Dinner night in the lodge hall. The installing officer was George Thornton of the Others 6, Mothers To Serve installed dinner April on Sunday, p.m. to 6 p.m., serve a roast the public is April in the 16, Elks’ T. FitzSimon from club, 1 582 of Hazel avenue, president of the guild, has announced that tickets may be purchased through Walter J. Meierhoff, HI 25062. They will also be for sale in the church vestibule after the Sunday hen, secretary; Anthony Vignocchi, treasurer; Burton Berube, trustee; masses. Leonard Steffen, tiler; John Willner, esquire; Nick Miller, chaplain; Cyril Duffy, inner guard, and Dr. George headed by Mrs. J. Carl Arens, general chairman, and Mrs. R. A. Gibson, co-chairman, Assisting them are Rose, organist. John Zahnle exalted ruler. is the lodge’s retiring unit No. 501, Mesdames Frank committee Sassorossi, is John Ori, Walter Meierhoff, H. E. Lang, Michael Azzone, J. Tomei, E. Kuhn, Battista Vanoni, James Rafferty Jr., Sam Ber nardi, Ray May, D. F. Walsh, Fred G. Cook, Walter Parker, Robert O’Leary, American Legion auxiliary, will hold its regular monthly meeting next Monday at the Legion home, 220 Green Bay road. Mrs. Arthur Cervetti of Highwood ‘is president arrangements Ri J. Sheahen, Sheahen, Alex Highwood Legion Auxiliary To Meet at Legion Home Highwood The of the group. REEMA MMM John H. Jacobsen, Robert Aurelio Ori, and Joseph Denzel, Demichelis. Invite Young People To Join Juniors of H.P. Legion Auxiliary Grade and high school students who are daughters of Legionnaires, are invited to join the newly-organized group of Highland Park Legion iliary juniors. The young people will meet lé3 EASY to change to Wanzer at the home of Elaine aux- tonight Matthiesen, 1720 Broadview avenue. They are working on novelties to be put on the Easter breakfast trays of patients in Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Peter J. Duskey of 1716 Pleasant avenue is publicity chairman of the group. For I # ..- And you can do it right now. Just a phone call will start your regular Wanzer deliveries. Such convenience! You’ll be delighted with the specialized Home Delivery Service brought to you by the Wanzer Routeman. It’s so simple to shop for all your dairy needs right at your own doorstep. And you'll be delighted with the wonderful flavor of Wanzer Milk. You'll discover why Wanzer on Milk is Like Sterling on Silver. So why not make that phone call right now? Call Enterprise 6700 WANZER larity Due to of Bulk in Your Diet Try PETTIJOHNS Breakfast Plan rs say that irregularity may easily p you from feeling bright and chippeg wp to your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural food way te bat this condition when due to a ek of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat cereal called Pettijohns every day for one week. Pettijohne is the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And food experts say bran is a wonderful regulator for those who lack bulk in their diet. So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and you feel consequently much better, with regularity restored. Your money will be cheerfully refunded if you’re not satisfied. What’s more, natural grain nourishment is een to everybody’s wellbeing. And Pettijohns is 100% whole wheat, rich in body-building elements like Vitamin B,, Iron and Niacin. Order today from your grocer. WE GIVE YOU THIS 70¢ SILVERPLATE SUGAR SPOON SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving s Chicago . and 110 Neighboring ee + Our 93rd Year Towns and Suburbs iat ee a ‘ Tens Simply send the box from a package of Pi Johns, with your name and address, to Pettijohns, Chicago 77, tl., and we will send you this beautiful Wm. A. Rogers gi tvergeee Sugar Spoon, it pe arantes ay �Thursday, April 6, Page 1950 Six residents of Highland Park will be among those presenting Sir John Stainer’s cantata at 8 p.m. tomorrow evening at the North Shore Methodist church in Glencoe. Dr. Edwin Kemp of 212 Edgecliff drive, will direct the choral presentation of “The Crucifixion,” with Marion Lasier Morrison (Mrs. Donald K. Morrison) as organist-accompanist. Helen Mildner, Jean Ropiequet, Mildred Fleet Kemp, Helen Gilmore are the other choristers. Soloists will be Alma Petrie, soprano; Dr. Kemp, tenor; Lloyd, bass; and Harold Slaybacks Medal-Winning Books For Children Are Available at Library Highland Parkers Help To Present Stainer’s Cantata Duncan Skyrm, bari- tone. The North Shore church will also have Holy Week services today and two services on Sunday at 9:30 a.m. and 11 am. The Rev. Russell W. Lambert, minister of the church, will speak at both services on the theme, “Three Witnesses Discuss Easter Leave For Florida Public Library, was among those will Park who participated in the polling. The Newbery medal, given annually for the most distinguished contribution to American children’s literature went to Marguerite De Angeli for her “Door in the Wall,” by Coblentz; “Kildee on to Fort again stay Lauderdale with where ex-Highland Parkers, Mr. and Mrs. George Dana. After visiting their friends the Slaybacks will reside at the Abbott Towers in Miami Beach where they have stayed in the past during their annual a beauti- spring fully told and illustrated story -set in the England of Edward III. The runners-up for the Newbery medal were: “Tree of Freedom,” by Caudill; “The Blue Cat of Castle Town,” go they will trek south. After two Ha Chicago return expect ANdover 3 3-2200 TIME TO SOW Se by Montgomery; “George Washington,” by Foster; “Song of the Pines,” by Havighurst. The Caldecott medal for the most distinguished picture book of the year was given to Leo Politi for his lovely “Song of the Swallow,” a story of Morning.” A service of baptism will Mission of San Juan the famous be held Easter at 4 p.m. Capistrano in California. The runners-up were: “America’s Ethan Allen,” illustrated by Ward; In University Concert “Wild Birthday Cake,” illustrated by Miss Janeth B. Finch, daughter of Woodward; “Happy Day,” illustrated Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Finch of 718 S. by “Henry—Fisherman,” Simont; St. Johns avenue, appeared with the illustrated by Brown; “Bartholomew University of Illinois concert band and the Oobleck,” illustrated by Geiwhich presented an anniversary con- sel. cert Monday and Wednesday of this The books will be available in the week. Miss Finch plays the French children’s room of the library, which horn. The anniversary program con- is open from Monday through Thurssisted entirely of symphonic numbers day from 2 until 6 p.m. and on Saturday from 9 until 6 p.m. except for two Sousa marches. Bie at aS V3 Cold weather won‘t harm Scots SEED. Freezing and thawing work it into the soil so i t is ready to germinate when the ground warms. Quality buy. ScOTLA 1 Seed is your Ib—3,000,000 seeds 5 Ibs. $6.45 complete grass food. Husenetter Ravinia, Il. 2500 sq ft $2.50. Hardware Tel. HI 2-4387 CONSIDERING GAS HEAT? Gas and Oil Heat? PHONE H. P. 2-3804 Iron Fireman RADIANT GAS BURNER’ For Details Authorized 24 HEATING 360 Central Highland Ave. Park Sales - Service Hour Service SERVICE Burner Division best $1.35; FEED your lawn with TURF BUILDER, the ARE YOU Combination St. Salle So. La 135 months of Florida sunshine they will to Highland Park where they to find summer in full swing. House,” Ls URL Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slayback of 714 S. Sheridan road are leaving this week to take an extensive tour of the Winners of the coveted Newbery south. First they will stop in Orlando, and Caldecott medals have just been Fla., where they will visit with Dr. announced by the Children’s Library and Mrs. John Condon, former Highassociation, whose members vote for the awards. Mrs. Inger Boye, chil- land Park residents. From there they dren’s librarian at the Highland 27 of Braun Care-Free Bros. Oil Co. Service FOR FUEL—USE OIL CO., INC. Phone H. P. 2-3804 �FIRST Sicace oe SCIENTIST - 387 ZION High 4 EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor MAUNDY THURSDAY, April 6 2 p.m. Ladies’ Aid'at home of Mrs. __H. Elfstrom, 370 North avenue. 7:45 p.m. een Communion of service and GOOD FRIDAY, April 7 9 am. Sérvice. Children invited. 7:45 p.m. Song eh congregation Passion. will _ SUNDAY, Service, April 9 sing especially Choir songs of 6:30 a.m. Sunrise service. Songs _ choir and sermon by pastor. 9:30 ~~ school. and members. a.m. Easter 10:45 am. - worship. service Festive of and The by Easter morning EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue H. K, Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 _ MAUNDY THURSDAY, April 6 8 pm. Holy Communion. Confessional service at 7:45 p.m. - GOOD FRIDAY, April 7 8 p.m. Holy Communion. Confes- “sional service at 7:45 p.m. EASTER SUNDAY, April 9 9:30 a.m. The Easter Sunday school program. FRIDAY, April 14 Easter Dorcas coffee. 7:30 p.m. A motion picture shown. will be IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and s - 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. _ THURSDAY, April 6 Holy Communion distributed at 15 _ minute nee i ri intervals 7:45 am. 8:15 a.m. sion. from 6:30 a.m. to ‘’ Solenin mass and proces- _ Adoration throughout the day until 8 p.m. 8 p.m. Holy hour. Sermon ‘Rt. Rey. Joseph P. Morrison. FRIDAY, April 7 8:15 a.m. Procession Pre-sanctified. and by -Mass the of 2:30 p.m. Way of the Cross. 8 p.m. Lenten services. Sermon by the Rev. Daniel B. Runkle. Veneration of the Cross. = SATURDAY, April 8 7 am, Blessing of the new fire, the eas candle, baptismal and Easter water. 8:15 a.m. Solemn Mass. SUNDAY April 9 Easter Sunday 9, First and Masses at 6:30 a.m., 7:30 am., 9 a.m., 10 a.m., 11 a.m., and _ 12 noon Solemn Mass with procession. Fridays and Week THURSDAY, April Holy Thursday. 8 Days—7 8, a.m. Mass and 6 Paul Adora- university will give a ser- mon on the Blessed Sacrament. FRIDAY, April 7, Good Friday 8 am. Mass of the Pre-sanctified. SATURDAY, April 8 Holy Saturday. 7 am. Blessing of the fire and the Easter water. 8 a.m, Mass. 3 p.m. Confessions p.m, on.’ SUNDAY, April 9 Easter. Masses at 6:30 a.m., gan, 02300" 11:30 a.m. -a.ms, FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser, Minister South Green Bay at Laurel HI 2-1731 meet. from the Bible: “And when Jesus was entered °into Capernaum, there came unto him a centurion, beseeching him, And saying, Lord, my servant lieth at home sick of the palsy, grievously tor- — ‘mented ... And Jesus said unto the centurion, Go thy way, and as thou hast believed, so be it done unto thee. And his servant was healed in the selfsame hour” (Matt. 8: 5, G43), The lesson-sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary _ Baker Eddy: “If God causes man to be? sick, heard from 3 7:30 a.m., 8:30 :10730- aan and 7 p.m. Junior young people’s service, 7 p.m. Young people’s study group. 7:45 p.m. Senior choir musicale, The Senior choir will present the Sacred Cantata “The Day of Resurrec- tion” by J. Lincoln Hall. 9:15 p.m. United young people’s fellowship singspiration. 8 p.m. Tuesday—Berean class meet- sickness Hostess, Mrs. Anna Zimmer. p.m. Wednesday—Prayer service. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor from THURSDAY, April 6 7:45 p.m. Holy Communion, FRIDAY, April 7, Good be good, and its op- this mortal dream, or illusion, will bring us. into health, holiness and immortality . . . Christ, as the spiritual or true idea of God, comes now as of old, preaching the gospel to the poor, healing the sick, and cast-ing out evils” (pp. 229, 230, 347). Friday METHODIST CHURCH G. Albertson, Minister 4:30 p.m. Boys’ choir rehearsal. — must posite, health, must be evil, for all that He. makes is good and will stand _ forever . . . If sickness is real, it — belongsto immortality; if true, it is a part of Truth . .. But if sickness — and sin are illusions, the awakening ST. There will be a three hour service on this day, from 12 noon to 3 p.m. Highwood Avenue and Everts pees We cordially invite all to attend this service commemorating the Passion THURSDAY, April 6 of Our Lord. Worshippers may enter 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsaf.: and leave during this service at 25 FRIDAY, April 7, Good Friday 8 p.m. Good Friday service. Dr. minute intervals. The services cenGeorge Parkinson, guest minister, will ter around the Seven Last Words at administer the Communion service. the Cross. SUNDAY, April 9, Easter Sunday SATURDAY, April 8 7 a.m. Morning worship. The new10° a.m. Workshop for the young ly confirmed members will partake of folk. their first Communion, SUNDAY, April 9, Easter Sunday The traditional Easter morning 9:45 a.m, Church school Easter program, Floyd Patrick, superintendent in breakfast will be served immediately after the service. charge, 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH topic: “Our Faith in Immortality.” Re355 Laurel Avenue ception of new members and baptism Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector service. THURSDAY, April 6, Maundy ThursTUESDAY, April 11 8 p.m. Regular monthly meeting of day _7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. W.S.C.S. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 7:30 pan. Regular monthly meet7:45 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal, ing of Men’s club. FRIDAY, April 7, Good Friday 12-3 p.m. The Memorial of the PasHIGHLAND PARK sion of Our Blessed Lord. BAPTIST CHURCH 4 p.m, Girls’ choir rehearsal. 374 Laurel Avenue 8 p.m. “The Crucifixion,” sung by 615 Crescent Court the Parish choir. Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, April 9 SATURDAY, April 8, Holy Saturday 11 a.m. Easter service. Sermon by Baptisms by appointment. ‘the Rev. Robert Clingman, minister. SUNDAY, April9 Easter. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion (plain), NORTH SHORE 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion (choral). CONGREGATION ISRAEL 11 a.m. Holy Communion (choral). Lincoln and Vernon Avenues 4 p.m, Children’s Festival. service. MONDAY April 10 Glencoe, Illinois FRIDAY, April 7 7:30 am. Holy Communion. 8:30 p.m. Religious services. 10:30 a.m. Trinity guild meeting. SATURDAY, April 8 12:30 p.m. Trinity guild luncheon. 9:30 a.m. Religious school. TUESDAY, April 11 SUNDAY, April 9 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Religious school. 8 p.m. Towner club. 5:30 p.m. High school department WEDNESDAY, April 12 meets, 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 7:30 p.m. Temple Youth group to 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. » WESLEY Robert Among the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon, the following are | FRIDAY, April 7 8 p.m. Good Friday service. SUNDAY APRIL 9 9:30 a.m, Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Easter worship service, Easter message by the pastor. 6:30 pm. Young people’s prayer ing. 8 Avenue The subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, April 9, will be: , “ARE SIN, DISEASE, AND DEATH REAL?” The Golden Text is: “In the way of righteousness is life; and in the pathway thereof there is no-death” (Prov. 12: 28). service, procession. tion of the Blessed Sacrament all day long. 8 p.m. The Rev. Father Mahoney of De church REDEEMER Rev. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood ‘Rev. James D Gleeson, Pastor Rev Arthur E Douaire, Ass’t MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30 10:30 and 11:30 Holy Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 Hazel CHRIST HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, a Linden and Prospect Avenues _ Church Phone, HI 2-1695 William Atkinson Young, D.D., Rev. Minister Rev. Mavaed W. Associate Greenfield, Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education THURSDAY, April 6 8 pm. The Stevens Marionettes presentation of “The Passion Play,” sponsored by the Woman’s association. Open to the public. No admission charge, but an offering will be taken. Children may attend only in company of parents or adults. FRIDAY, April 7 8 p.m. Good Friday observance of the Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper, and reception of new members into the — church. SUNDAY, April 9 11 am. Two identical services in the Sanctuary, Dr. preaching on “The Resurrec- . 9:30 and church Young tion.” There will be no church — school except the regular nursery and beginner’s departments at 11 a.m. MONDAY, April 10 ~ 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 39 in the Scout rooom. TUESDAY, April 11 x 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 ini the Scout room. : 8 p.m. Baptist choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Towners club, for young” adults, at Trinity Episcopal church. WEDNESDAY, April 12 4:45 p.m. Intermediate choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir poheacsal.. (Continued on page 29) a _ �. Thursday, April 6, 1950 H. P. Churches tional Easter morning breakfast will be served immediately after the service, Prepare for Easter Sunday Wesley Good Methodist 7:30 p.m. take place in all Protestant churches of Highland Park and Highwood. Tonight in the Highland Park Presbyterian church the women’s as- is sponsoring the sored Methodist services at the will 9:30 “The preach a.m. and Stevens’ both services, 10:30 a.m., on There wil] be Resurrection.” no church school and kindergarten Sunday. Maundy day with and be the at the the at 6:30 youth should a.m., fellowship.be made. sponResAfter day at 9:45 church will be held Dr. George Parkinson, a.m., with Floyd Patrick Lord’s Supper will be served | Easter morning at Bethany church The senior choir of the First United | Evangelical | Sacred church will Easter cantata next ig p.m., the Rev. jhas announced. A. G. The Five Star Circus Next Thursday Next Five the ban a Sunday at Thursday Star is circus Men’s club Synagogue the which date of members the of of the North SuburBeth El is giving for sons and daughters of members. ee The circus will be given in the Winnetka Community hall, Lincoln and ~ Pine, present. Masser, pastor, cantata, called Beth EI Gives Winnetka, at Harold Heisler president of the nounced. 7 p.m. Thursday, of Highland Park, Men’s club, has an- Advertisement \“The Day of Resurrection,” is by J. |Lincoln Hall, and will be directed by tomor- |Thelma A. Daggitt. except for nursery children on Easter Thursday is celebrated to- in Lord, breakfast by ervations Wesley Marionet theatre presentation of in charge. “Our Faith in Immortality” “The Passion Play.” Tomorrow the jis the topic of the sermon to be Presbyterian church wil] have a Good |given at 11 a.m. in Wesley Methodist Friday observance of the Sacrament | on Easter morning at 11 a.m. of the Lord’s Supper, and reception ot The chancel choir of Bethany new members into the church at 8 church will present Stainer’s cantata, p-m., and on Easter Sunday Dr. “The Crucifixion,” after which the Young sunrise at |divine worship at 11 a.m., there will re- |be the baptism of little children. tired minister, will preach and_ will “Facing the Dawn,” is the title of conduct the Communion service. The |the sermon the Rev. Lester Laubenchurch school of Wesley Methodist || stein, minister, will preach at 11 a.m. will present an Easter program Sun- Easter services and services during the remaining days of Holy Week will sociation Friday row evening at 8 o’clock. On Easter Sunday Bethany church will have a the Trinity Episcopal church Holy Communion at 7:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m. Tomorrow there will special. services commemorating Memorial of the Passion of Our between the hours of 12 noon and 3 p.m.; and at 8 p.m. the parish choir will sing “The Crucifixion.” Besides Holy Communion at 7:30 a.m., Trinity Episcopal will have Holy Communion at the 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. services; the choir wil! sing at the latter two services. At 4 on Easter Sunday the children’s tival service will be held. At the Redeemer Evangelical theran church, there will be Communion, and a confessional ice will take place at 7:45 this ning. At 8 p.m. tomorrow, | p.m. fesT,uHoly serv- | eveGood Friday, there will be Holy Communion preceded by a confessional serv ice at 7:45 p.m. The Easter Sunday ~@LANDS CAPING school program in Redeemer Evangelical will be presented at 9:30 a.m, Sunday. Zion A and Lutheran Communion service at the reception of new members to the church Lutheran night. will take church Children place in are 7:45 p.m.| in- | in Zion Highwood especially to- Easter the service festive will take at Easter place 9:30 a.m. morning at 10:45 © Looking for expert tree surgery? Landscaping? You'll find reliable craftsmen advertise in the Want Ad section ... the market place for serv- | and See worship a.m. ices. It’s your best source for quickly locating skilled workmen to beautify your premises . - » residential or commercial. At 8 o'clock tonight Holy ‘Com‘union will be celebrated at the North Shore Methodist church. The choirs will present tomorrow at “The 8 and services at the church a.m. and at 11 a.m., will the Sunday | be at 9:30 regular hours. } | At 4 p.m. there will be baptism. Holy Communion will be celebrate: 1 this evening at St. John’s Evangelica l and Reformed church at 7:45 p.m. There will be a three hour morrow from 12‘noon to which the public memoration Lord. leave of the Worshippers at the service. confirmed 25-minute On in com- of Our enter and intervals during Easter Sunday newly- members of | the church will partake of their first Commu nion at the 7 a.m. service. The tradi- | Want HIGHLAND | | | 2s Ads PARK NEWS HI 2-4500 | | Passion may | service to- | 3 p.m., to is invited, Exetel) iffel for STATE eee EDUCATOR BUSINESS Crucifixion” | p.m. LOUIS E.— NELSON sete Ui Tele fo hts | invited | to the 9 a.m. service tomorrow in Zion Lutheran. At 7:45 p.m. there will be a song service; choir and congregation will sing songs of the Passion. A sunrise Easter service at 6:30 a.m. is planned. at Zion Lutheran, with songs by the choir and a sermon by the pastor. The church school. has its e TREE SURGERY Py Basa S67 DEERFIELD REVIEW Telephone RE Fg 485 RESTER LF 2300 ; MAN Ey -N Ld .3 COOK COUNTY Ut �es ‘Thursday, April 6, 1950 Page 30 Lloyd of 515 S. St. Johns avenue. Mrs. Lloyd will talk on her recent trip to England, and after a business H.P. Service Mothers To Meet April 11 at Home of Mrs. R. Lloyd meeting, refreshments Mrs. Florence Mothers’ Highland Park Service club will meet next Wednesday at 2? Homewood p.m, group. at the home of Mrs. Rueben will be served. Schmidt avenue of is president 640 of the — Wilsons Weekly Bulletin from the RECTOR |stai KITCHENS To Roast or Heat Wilson’s 1 ak TIME TABLE FOR mele cuT OF HAM WEIGHT OKED HAMS —— Fine Hams has been appointed a APPROXIMAT company officer in the Brigade of Midshipmen at the Naval Academy in Annapolis. AUTO a und i s to each po %¥Add 5 minute Fender or DAHL’S cold) first Friday on 24 Hour Straightening Brake Service Electric Towing AUTO Acetylene Spot Service Welding RECONSTRUCTION IN BUSINESS 30 YEARS : oe. 1 155°F. paces Fminimum of to 140 HAMS MADE TENDE R aeweont LEG ; Be mome ; meat ther Lasers the Repairing Axle Wheel Balancing Cleaned @ Repaired Radiators tempera ture. dup to room OKED H adi ee ED SM LSON yILSON ON'S Cc r WI 1 Cook WILS ter, ee of the fou for Enamel REBUILDING Body Frame Wheel ) (ready to eat 300°F i chosen PAINTING Lacquer 322 N. First St., Tel. HI 2-0077 } has evening service. Sunday school classes resume. Sunday, April 16, at 10 a.m. ship are taken into consideration. AUTO hot Kliers In selecting midshipmen officers, conduct, academics, aptitude and leader- (must b eat, when During these services the Yiskor, or memorial prayers, will be recited. Rabbi Kliers will speak on “The Will to Live.” The late Friday evening services will be resumed on April 14, at 8:30 p.m. “A Decade in the Vineyard of the Lord,” is the topic Rabbi Appointed Company Officer 300°F E HAMS day, the last day of Passover, services begin at 10 a.m. eae TEMPERATURE TIME PER POUND WILS The concluding days of Passover will be observed at North Suburban synagogue Beth El, 1201 5. Sheridan road, tomorrow at 6 p.m., Saturday t 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. and again on Sun- will be given. A. Anderson, chairman of the party, says everyone is welcome to attend the games. road, ee e ne Final Services Of Passover Manheim Lodge No. 37, IOV has announced a games party to be held next Tuesday at 9 p.m. at the AmerLegion hall in Highwood. There ican are to be refreshments and awards Midshipman, First Class Walter R. Wagner, USNA, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Wagner of 527 S. Ridge Remove the ham from refrigerator several hours before baking to give ita chance to warm up to room temperature. Insert meat thermometer, if you have one. Place a whole ham on roasting rack, fat side up, but for the half ham, we at Rector’s Kitchens like to place the cut side down so it keeps basted and moist. Roast at 300°F. ————— Beth El Holds Manheim Lodge Holds Party At Legion Hall Tuesday Hs *"" By GERALD T. MUMFORD 1. Wilson’s Certified Smoked Ham— Orange Wrapper This is a deluxe savory smoked ham, fancy sugar cured in the famous Wilson way. It is ready to cook with easy-to-follow explicit directions enclosed. For variety of preparation ask for free recipe folder. | i Wy? 2. Wilson's Tender Made Ham— Yellow Wrapper Here is a top flavor ham ready to eat cold, or heat. It needs no further cooking! Both of these wrapped hams are TOPS IN GOOD EATING, truly marvelous hams .. . America’s finest! Wilson’s Certified Canned Ham Perfect to buy today before the EASTER shopping rush are the three WILSON’S CANNED TENDER MADE HAMS (whole, half-size or Pullman style). Keep refrigerated and open at EASTER to reveal an entirely boneless, skinless ham outstanding for flavor and top quality. Either eat as they come from the can or prepare according to the recipes in the free folder... ask your dealer! 3. Wilson’s Canned Tender Made (Whole) 4. Wilson’s Canned Tender Made (Half-Size) 5. Wilson’s Canned Tender Made (Pullman Style) HAPPY BLENDING Breakfronts may be had_in Birch or Maple to fit in with Provin‘. we do today. With the invasion cial settings. of comedies, operas, sports and The sleek-lined table and the symphonies via television, our new, slightly curved sectional living rooms have become enter- davenport give the room sketched tainment centers as well as liv- above a Modern feeling. The ing and dining areas, so furnish- Mahogany Breakfront has graings must be chosen with dual cious and authentic Eighteenth purposes in mind. Century lines yet blends perfectFor double duty and decorative ly. It is the most imposing piece appeal there is nothing quite like in the living room group...a a Breakfront. It combines the miraculous step saver for table functions of secretary and side- setting in the window dining board and adds a note of ele- area. Never before have we expected so much of our living rooms gance and distinction to room. The drawers provide ple storage space for linens as any amand silver ... the spacious glassedin book shelves are perfect for displaying heirloomed china and hobby collections. If co room is in the Traditional mood, Mahogany or Walnut fits best.. Smaller scaled If you're considering one new piecé of furniture to give your room a changed feeling ...ora houseful ... we're here to assist you. McEWEN-MUMFORD, INC. 545 Central Avenue Highland Park, Ill. Phone HI 2-3355 �Page 3L i Advertisement Church oe) RL S00UT_ DONS by Mrs. R. L. (Continued Diemer Four Girl Scouts from Troop 9 of Elm Place school who received their First Class Badge recently are Ruth Griswold, Kathy Parker, Sally Carlson, and Sally Graham. The 14 Brownies of Troop 42 of Oak Terrace school were invested as Brownies at a ceremony on March 20. Miss Deane White, executive director, and Mrs. Leonard Davidow spoke at the ceremony, after which the Brownies entertained their guests with a Brownie Story. the stage and mothers and other puppet show of the The girls had made the puppets themselves, under the direction of their leader, Mrs. Lawrence Carton. The Girl Seouts of Troop 2 of Immaculate Conception have been taking jitterbug lessons for four troop meetings from Mrs. Murray Sheridan. The 21 Brownies of Troop 21 of Immaculate Conception have all learned how to knit, and in addition to working on their Tenderfoot requirements and assembling overseas school kits to send to Italy, they are beginning work on creative dramatics under the direction of Miss Roslyn: Fox. The Brownies of Troop 40 reluctantly bid goodbye to their leader, Mrs. Paul Mayfield who is moving to Wilmette ‘and with their present leader, Mrs. W. B. Berube welcome Mrs. Weyland Sears as co-leader. They are making “situpons” at present and will join Troop 21 in Creative. Dramatics. Deerfield Meeting Last Tuesday, Miss White spoke at a meeting of the Senior Scout troop in Deerfield at the home of Mrs. Lewis Stryker. The leader of the troop is Mrs. Richard Senf. Mrs. Jo Fay Ricketts from the Regional Girl Scout Office in Chicago who is community adviser for Highland Park, Highwood, and Deerfield Girl Scouts, spent last Tuesday in Highland Park. In the afternoon she spoke at a combined Girl Scout leadercouncil meeting at the Lincoln school to explain the associatign plan of Girl Scout organization. The first meeting of the outdoor training course for Girl Scout leaders and would-be-leaders at the Community Center last Thursday was well attended with leaders coming to take the training from Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, Mundelein, and Glencoe as well as from Highland Park, Highwood, and Deerfield. The next meeting will be held at the Girl Scout lodge. The Brownies of Troop 37 of the Elm Place school are getting ready to fly-up. They have learned the Girl Scout laws, motto, and creed and are planning to study about the flag and about the history of Girl Scouting at their next meetings. The Girl Scouts of Troop 29 of the Lincoln school had a court of awards last Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the (Lincoln school library. The Nutrition, Clothing, Hostess, and Interior Decorating Badges were received by: Cynthia Brace, Roberta Froelich, Gor Capable Represeniation Voie For Announcements LENA from page 28) BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel Avenue and McGovern Street 24 McGovern Street - phone HI 2-3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister THURSDAY, April 6 8 p.m. Divine worship; sermon by be reception the pastor. There will of members, and adults will be baptized. GOOD FRIDAY, April 7 8 pm. The Chancel choir will preCantata, Stainer’s sent which cifixion,” “after ROBERT McCLORY REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE for REPRESENTATIVE in the GENERAL ASSEMBLY Cru“The Lord’s the Supper will be served. SATURDAY, April 8 10:30 a.m. “Bethany choristers rehearsal. ; EASTER, April 9 6:30 a.m. Sunrise breakfast in the church sponsored by the youth fellowship. 11 a.m. Divine worship; baptism of little children. June Noite: in! You may vote for Robert McClory éven though you also choose to vote for another WKRS (1200 Kc) or WKRS-FM (107.6) Wednesday, April 5 Thursday, April 6 Friday, April 7 6:15 to 6:30 P. M. Learn more candidate—as there are 3 candidates to be nominated — But remember: place one X before the name © about ROBERT McCLORY and what he stands for — SHORE METHODIST CHURCH / Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Russell Wharton Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music ROBERT McCLORY NORTH THURSDAY, April 6 8 p.m. Holy Communion. FRIDAY, April 7 8 p.m. Choirs to present “The Crucifixion.” SUNDAY, April 9 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 4 p.m. Sacrament of baptism. was served to their mothers who were guests. Mrs. H. L. Oppenheimer, Girl Scout commissioner and Mrs. L. J. Stirling, council member, have been attending a board member planning and training course being given in Winnetka by Mrs. Marion Fick from the regional office and Mrs. Jackson, who is chairman of the Great Lakes region. * * Qualified ° e Experienced Capatle A practicing lawyer—for the past 17 years familiar with functions and problems of local and state government. tk An active Republican worker (Committeeman from Lake Bluft 1940) since Former Young Republican Chairman County (1936-1940). %& Fair and impartial consideration Primary labor, and of agricultural, 3 business interests. Election — Tuesday, April 11, Polls open — 6 a. m. to 5 p. m. “ASK FOR REPUBLICAN PRIMARY BALLOT _ Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement RE-ELECT W.C. PETTY ON HIS RECORD County Superintendent of Schools ‘An outstanding record in school administration deserves your vote & and support. Ann Cohen, Sherry Mason, Debby Keogh, Eleanor Zuppann, Shirley Bock and Janie Racine. After the ceremony, tea Advertisement PRIMARY APRIL 11th, 1950 Republican Candidate for Re-election ‘ 1950 — �_ Miss Rose Lorusso Hold Meetings on Tuesday, April 11 ; Officers for the coming years who were elected at the March meeting of he Italian Women’s Prosperity Club uniors when they met ‘St. James hall are: ‘usso, president; last Miss Mrs. week Rose Boris in LorNerini, vice-president; Miss Mary Ori, treasurer; Mrs, Edward Biondi, recording secretary; Miss Sanni Ugolini, finanal secretary; Mrs. Louis Baruffi Jr., social chairman; Mrs. Dominic Tam- arri, marshal; Mrs. Edgar J. Bortolotti, sick chairman: Mrs, Clyde SalMrs. Nick yards, sergeant- -at-arms; falentini, refreshment chairman \ Mrs. Adolph Rosalini, publicity chairman. The club’s annual installation of of- ficers and banquet will be held Tuesday, April 25, at a cocktail lounge in North Chicago, Reservations will be ee taken by Mrs.*Louis Baruffi Jr. (HI Zi_ 2-2272). until April 18. Special guests at the banquet will be mothers of _ members. Friends are invited to '|Mrs. Ralph Pottker and Her — a] Two Wesley Cra Named President of _ Jr. Prosperity Club at- Workers Launch Cancer Drive Wesley Methodist Men’s club will meet in the East room of Wesley church at 7:30 p-m. next Tuesday, Ruben Olson, president, has announced. James Wileus of Wauke- gan, a magician, will entertain the group with a number of magic tricks, On ‘Tuesday, the Women’s Society of Christian Service will meet at 8 p.m. in the basement: Mrs. Ira Breakwell of 245 Sheridan road, Highwood, will preside. Both groups will meet for refreshments after their individual business sessions are over. Hostesses for the evening are to be Mesdames L.. D. Fuller, Paul Jensen, Andrew Larson and Matt Maiman. 200 Kids Expected To Take Part in Easter Egg Hunt tend and reservations should be made through members. : | Mrs. Ralph Pottker, club member Highwood youngsters up to and including nine years of age are invited to take part in the second annual Easnd chairman of the Cancer Drive in ter Egg hunt to be staged by the Jighwood, thanks Mrs. Frank Guzzo, Highwood Community center at Oak Miss Nancy Guido, Mrs. LaVerne Ci- Terrace playground this Saturday, oni, Miss Lydia Zanotti, and Mrs. starting at 2 p.m. = Adolph Rosalini for addressing soliciChildren will seek their share of tation lettérs for the drive. She also Easter goodies and prize eggs accordhas expressed her appreciation for the ing to age groups. Prize eggs will re; elub’s donation .of $25 and the time ward the finder with an Easter bas- ae “Date” to the variety show “It’s A be presented at the Com- ket. Parents are asked to smaller children, and help accompany them. It is expected that more than 200 children will take part in the affair which is made possible by Highwood organizations. tor, has started the casting show is now in: production. Are Welcome at e Wesley Methodist and the The Dr. N. C. Risjord Speaks to Mothers Of St. James School was representative, at the wood regu- lar meeting of St. James Mothers’ club on March 29 in the parish hall. Mrs, J. E. Meehan also showed slides of a dance recital and of a recent confirmation class. Mrs. Thomas Rogan presided at the business session. Plans for a rummage sale to be held April 17 from 7 to 9 p.m., and on April 18 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. were announced by Mrs. Meehan. The sale will be held in the parish hall. Mrs. Bruno Zaccanti was named chairman of a mother-father party to be held sometime after Lent. A cooking demonstration will be given at the group’s April meeting, it also was crusade this in week Highwood with letters. appealing for funds flooding the High- Dr. N. C. Risjord, health chairman, Highwood, gave a talk on “Heart Disease” following the showing of movies by LaVerne Cioni, insurance company cancer launched mails. Coin containers tributed to. the business houses, and tag day is scheduled for Saturday, In — the event of bad weather, the tag day solicitation will be postponed one week to Saturday, April 15. Mrs. Ralph Pottker, 336 Green Bay road, is chairman of the Highwood — area. She is. a member of the Oak Terrace PTA board, Highwood Community Italian Among Center commission, Women’s her special and club, interests has been the promotion of the Highwood Community. center, a building for the use and recreation of residents especially children. Mrs. Pottker’s mailing of the a city, committee announced. Sr. Catherine Marie won the table centerpiece following refreshments. The March of Dimes award went to the second grade for having the largest group of mothers at the meeting. The afternoon’s hostesses were Mrs, Louis Baruffi and Mrs. Arthur Ber- nardi, second grade room mothers. Mrs. George Slack will be the mothers’ representative at the next board meeting. Miss Gertrude Benton Becomes Bride of parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Benton. Potted plants and bouquets of flowwill be renewed the following week Miss Benton wore a beige suit for -ers for the Easter altar setting at with a Hopalong Cassidy show. her wedding and carried talisman Wesley Methodist church may be Center recreation activities will be roses. Her sister, Miss Hazel Benton placed in memory of a friend or relamoved outdoors during the last part of Chanute, the maid of honor, wore Members of the congregation of May according to Monroe’ Hall, a powder blue suit and a corsage of wishing to donate flowers may call the chairman of the board of directors, pink roses. Thomas Bodner of 317 pastor, the Rev. sonert Albertson, at who also announced that present Ashland avenue, Highwood, was the “HI 2- 2269. plans call for an intense summer play best man.. Guests from away included the “A Joyous Easter Song,” by Haydn, program to start during the week of _is the prelude Mrs. Charles Anderson, June 12 following the Highwood Days bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bartoni; and the bride’s sister and organist at Wesley Methodist has carnival, a brother- ins -law, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Thomas chosen for Easter morning. “Now Let Bodner. All the Heavens Adore Thee” by After the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Bach, is the postlude. The choir will Initiates New Members Benton gave a small dinner for the two anthems, “The Sunrise immediate family at a hotel in ChanSong,” by Holton, and “All | Hail the A newly organized Cub Pack at ute. The young couple will live in Power of Jesus’ Name,” by Ellor. Oak Terrace school held an installaLake Bluff, after a wedding trip to Church school of Wesley Methodist tion ceremony for the new merbers Missouri. convenes at 9:45 a.m. on Easter Sun- at their first meeting last week. Josay. The special Easter program is eph Eisendrath, representing the Boy Leaves for Fort Benning conducted the ceremony. pecs, the direction of Floyd Patrick, Scouts, Miss Dorothy Carroll, daughter of Richard Hedberg is Cub-master for Mrs. Elizabeth Carroll of 131 Pleasant the group and den mothers are Mrs. J. C. Frehner, Mrs. George Moe, Mrs. avenue, will spend the Easter weekMarino Maestri, and Mrs. James end in Fort Benning, Ga. with her sister and her husband, M/Set. and : Move to New Mexico Fields. Mrs. John Connors who reeently reMr. and Mrs. Caesar Zagnoli, forturned from Tokyo, Japan. Celebrate Birthdays merly of 317 Ashland avenue, left The children of Mrs. Mary Lowe Entertain for Easter ome in New Mexico. They have a of 233 Washington avenue will all Mr. and Mrs. Dante Cervetti, 39 daughter living there. Their son, Alfio, celebrate their birthdays in April. Elm street, will entertain his mother, is making his home in Chicago where Marilyn will be 12 this month, Ger- Mrs. Mary Cervetti of Madrid, Iowa, he will continue his musical education. aldine will be 13, and George 1. for the Easter holiday. Cub Pack Oak Terrace: the | Prosperity Spring Dance Plans are being made to hold a Robert F. Bartoni spring dance for sixth, seventh, and Mrs. Ralph Pottker Miss Gertrude Benton of 2029 S. eighth graders of Oak Terrace and St. Johns avenue, became the bride St. James schools at the center. April of Robert F. Bartoni, son of Mr. and consisted of Mrs. Adolph Rosalini, 21 has been set as a tentative date Mrs. Peter Bartoni of 318 Ashland Lydia Zanotti, Miss Nancy Guido, Geno Santi, Mrs, LaVerne Cioni; for this affair. avenue, Highwood, on March 25, in Frank Guzzo and Miss - Rosalie The weekly movie scheduled for Chanute, Kans., the home of her dano. next, Tuesday has been canceled, but — were dis- Miss Mrs. Mrs. Sol- Distribute Coin Boxes The coin container distribution was undertaken by Caesar Caldarelli, Victor Lenzi,-and Ettore Lenzi. Letters” were addressed by members of the Italian Women’s Prosperity club | juniors, while women from the entire community, representing every Highwood organization, have volunteered two-hour coin collection watches at Highwood’s busier intersections. The names of these workers include Mrs. Nello Ballantini, Mrs. Clyde Salyards, Mrs. Bruno Somenzi, Mrs. Burton Anderson, Mrs. Mario Seghi, Mrs. Leo Fortunato, Mrs. Edgar Bortolotti, Mrs, Boris Bernardi, Mrs. Richard Roach, Mrs. John Frantonius, Mrs. John Lawler, Miss Betty Karger. Mrs. Bruno Benvenuti, Mrs, Sherman Johnston, Mrs. Richard Bartoni, Mrs. Alex DeSanto, Mrs. John Lenzini, Mrs. Joseph Scassellati, Mrs. Ray Dati, Mrs. William Christensen, Mrs. James Minorini, Mrs. David Perry, Mrs. Carrol Conway. Mrs. Thomas Bodner, Mrs. Second Natta, Mrs. Anthony Ronzani, Mrs. Nello Amidei, Mrs, Howard Roshto, Mrs. Oliver Zannarini, “Mrs. Jack | Peterson, Mrs. Paul Zenzola, assisted by Frank Zenzola, Mrs. Gus Bernardoni, Mrs. B, Ronchetto, Mrs. Robert Milani, and the. Misses Milly Nanni, — and Dolores Ugolini. ee �Thursday, April 6, 1950 Page Highwood Hi-Lights EL Entertain Guest Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant George avenue Smith, of 118 entertained Miss Bernice Meddy of Chicago last weekend. Last week the Smiths entertained eight children and 12 adults in celebration of their daughter Leanne’s third birthday. New Resident Mr. 229 and from Mrs. Morgan Germany Clarence place, Rosalini, have as _ their houseguest her brother, Gerard Listander, 30, who recently arrived from his former home in Berlin, He intends to make his residence this country and obtain a position in as lactuded No Extia Charge! a mechanic, His sister, a former German citizen, met her husband when she was in a Bavarian rest camp and married him when she 1947. Mr. came Listander here in December was met $EBIS Il Television Lamp This Handsome Germany. of EW lamp sensation with two-way shade... perfect for best television viewing. On our offer it's yours for not a penny extra cost... buy at the boat in New York by a friénd of the Ro- salinis who put him on the train for Chicago where his sister and brother- in-law met him. Both Mrs. Rosalini Philco television this week and and her brother say they “like it here very much.” Celebrates save! 6th Birthday Frank Belmonti; Ken and $95995 Dean’s List at Highland brings Jerry has been from Initiated Into Pi Sigma, honorary physics fraternity at Lake Forest where he is a junior. college Entertains national Guests Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Calzia, of 336 last entertained road Bay Green Thursday. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. John FM-AM Just Simpson of Westmont, III. AERIAL with 97 sq. in. fullest console luxury. Don’t miss our for a FREE jot HOME Plus Tax and Warranty TRIAL No cost, no obligation. We’ll bring any 1950 Philco television set to your home for FREE trial. See for yourself a demonstration of famous Philco Built-In Aerial ...in up to 8 out of 10 locations you Radio *399* Phone H12-6260 Aldo Crovetti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Crovetti Sr., 329 Highwood avenue, was recently initiated into Sigma leader Phonograph—} Detroit Fraternity 1404-C. Value New Philco 12'%4-Inch Television Combination with 3-Speed named Mrs, C. D. Fleming, of 240 Sheridan road, returned last Sumday from Detroit where she spent a month visiting her brother. WITH BUILT-IN a Television Lamp Included No Extra Charge to the dean’s list for high academic standing at Brown university, Providence, R. I. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Harry is in his senior year at Brown and is a candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Returns Ensemble one week special money-saving offer. Come in! Brown Park, sets. picture on 1214” tube and super-power circuit. Luxurious Mahogany veneer cabinet with base Harry D. Lane, son of Mrs. Geraldine F. Reading of 902 North Sheridan road, of ia Wares PHILCO Ori; Jack Silvia, Bill Marquette, Bill Keeler, Lana Hanky, Sharon Gheradini, Bill and Marcia Cervetti; and Henry Menicucci. On choice 12/2 in. Console “Butch” Lenzini celebrated his sixth birthday at home March 27, at a party which his mother, Mrs. Bernice Lenzini, gave for several of his young friends. Among those who gathered to play games and wish Butch many happy birthdays were his cousin, Bill Andrini, his sister, Nancy: Sam, Jim, and Wide just and play. Phone now for Free Trial! plug 1476-W Lamp Included No Extra Charge VISION PHILCO TELE OM FR MODELS $499” in BUY FROM A PHILCO SERVICING DEALER HIGHWOOD RADIO & TELEVISION CO. 917 WAUKEGAN One \ Open AVE. and John one-half Mondays & blocks Friday Bosselli, north owner of Moraine Evenings 7 to 9 — HIGHLAND Rd., For East Your of the Tracks. Convenience. PARK, ILL. 33 �Page. ft 34 it ca Where TELEVISION CYCLE SERVICE On Also All Bendix NOW is the time—before seasonal rush begins. Just phone HI 2-1369 for Free Pick-up and Delivery Makes Washer Parts All Makes WINDOW 2-4387 HI & 2-0609 HI are SHADES prepared to FLOOR give 2-4387 HI Tel. Il. a LETTER SERVICE @ LINOLEUM HI 2-0518 TTTTITITIELELELELLELLCULCLLEL Za @ Is practical economy when installed by Tile-Craft can beauskilled craftsmen. or room bath your modernize tifully kitchen in Ceramic tile, Plastic, Rubber and Asphalt. Free Estimates. Deerfield SERVICES MONOGRAMMING Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc. Belts Pleating — Buttons — & Machine Hand Button Bound Holes Vogue Fabric Shop 733 Main UNiversity 4-3034 ASPHALT & RUBBER TILE | LL ELL CLUE Ph | lettealeelelenlenten HIE 2-6843 wnHI 2-0761 aD a a CLEANERS QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES WAYNE Ss CLEANERS KINDS BLACK OF TRUCK ARTHUR Call HI. ROTO TILLING WORK & TRACTOR 454 Waukegan CERVETTI After 341 2-1799 e DIRT HI Ave., Highwood 20% Cash 5'\p.m. North Ave. 2-0455 Highwood Discount & Carry Satisfaction Guaranteed 1049 a Linens, @ PLOWING e@ ALL On tare FOR FREE ESTIMATES LANDSCAPING 4, DRESSMAKERS Se LANDSCAPING MASONRY @ 1906 SCREENS & STORM MENONI-MOCOGNI Secretary Eee Woodward 1079 REMODELING Given Cheerfully — WINDOWS A - jee 397 Central 830 DRIVEWAYS Estimates PhotoStats Fast TILE-CRAFT Call NEW CONSTRUCTION : and Gardening @* Lendecaping @ Roto Tilling @ Screening @ Wall Washing @ Paper Hanging Tree Saw SCHESKIE BUILDERS Chips - Stones - Screenings - Cinders @ Mailing BER — e@ Deerfield erent , e@ Multigraphing - New REPAIR Since RE-DRESS Park Do ° peer @ Paintin 2 Bricklaying @ Tuck Pointing e@ Tree Trimming @ Black Dirt Hauling Power TILE & LINOLEUM OIL CO. Highland We Eighteen Men TILE PLASTIC — _ No DRIVEWAYS ¢) Mibsirapling The BROS. GENERAL Install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. — Phone for Estimates 373 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0566 Service Stenographic BRAUN 360 Central SHOP RUBBER — ASPHALT OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE ‘Phone HI 2-3804 COVERING FLOOR you Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Given DOWNING'S snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades on Cheerfully E HISHOP CYCL PARK LAND HIGH 2-1369 380 Central at Sheridan - NEED WINDOW SHADES? We FUEL OIL Estimates Agency Schwinn Authorized for Service Husenetier & Cronkhite Phones OF REPAIR? IN NEED BIKE IS YOUR TELEVISION SERVICE SHOP Evanston VENETIAN AUTO BLINDS Convertible Tops VENETIAN BLINDS Glazing — Highwood Gl ass Paint Co. FLOOR COVERING Finest Grade Rubberized Material Tailor Made Seat Covers Fit to Individual Car ~ Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops — LINOLEUM TOPS Over 30 patterns to choose from & 963 Waukegan Ave. HI 2-7211 All Phones Complete Auto Upholstery HANSONS 666 - Glencoe Vernon GLENCOE @ Linoleum and Linoleum Tile @ Asphalt 1010 @ For free Town @ Koroseal Estimate Rubber call Tile the Floor Company HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 | \ �Thursday, April 6, 1950 Muddy Roads Subject Return Of Discussion at Home Owners’ Meet from Mr. and Sheridan Florida Mrs. Earl road, Gsell, returned 421 last, S. week from a three-week vacation in Florida. They stayed for 10 days at the home of Mrs. Gsell’s sister, Mrs. John McNicol in St. Petersburg and then drove on to Miami and Ft. Lauderdale before returning home. Woodlands Home Owners’ Association of Highland Park will have its yearly meeting at the Community Center. on Friday, April 14, at 8 p.m. Keith Burge, president, has announced that the topic of the meeting will be “We Can Get Out of the Mud.” A discussion will take place covering the expense and financing % of low cost roads. Association members are urged to attend the meeting. Redeemer Lutheran To Give Special Easter Program Redeemer Lutheran Sunday school will give a special Easter program during the usual 9:30 a.m. Sunday School session on Easter Sunday. Carroll Snyder and the staff of teachers who have prepared the program are inviting parents and friends to attend. Each child will receive an Easter gift. ’ SUNSET FOOD’'S Tig RY. IIIT ee LLL COUNTRY FRESH Grade A Large ALL White Eggs: 00z.$1.39 | CANE PURE GRANULATED Sugar 10-Lb. Bag STYLE Apple Sauce 2 Cons’ DDC Centrella ' Candied * Yams? No. %°.?2 25c Centrella : Mint Jelly 2 6-07. pay i Morrell Lue 114-072. ' No. Ib. 55c Ib. Broad HEN TURKEYS 1 Swift’s Shortening Shortening Evaporated Carnation 69c PORK or SAUSAGE Pride SLICED Also Breast Eviscerated Brookfield LINK Morrell i Surefine 59c HAMS Fancy flat tins D 2 © Pure Vegetable ». 43¢ BACON Genuine 1950 Spring Lamb—Hindquarters, at Verv Attractive Forequarters Prices “He just wants to know where we hid the Borden’s Milk!’ Pet Ige. 35¢ 3 lee. i Me Centrella CRANBERRY FLORIDA 16-07. Juice Cans 29C SuCe FANCY Green Planters Cocktail Peanuts*--3 3c 6-02. pkgs. 37¢ Pascal Tomorrow 3:30 Cabbage GREEN PERFECT aCalavo Radio Station WLS Listen VALENCIA Oranges TEXAS TENDER Semi-Sweet Chocolate Bits? P.M. Celery FOR SALADS Features Sunset Market to 4:00 FOODS P.M. Rap-In-Wax Crackin Good Food Mart Friday, April 7 to give each customer our EASTER-RECIPE-ROUNDUP—15 superb recipe pamphlets that are the perfect answer to a busy homemaker’s prayer! to 6 PM. SUNSET 595 Butter chain or independent food store. Or call Bittersweet 8-8600 Cookies Satina Baker Cocoanut Birdseye Frozen Food Fleischmann Yeast A-1 Sauce & Mustard Windex Lite FOOD MART CENTRAL FEATURED Get it at your favorite HN Creamettes to visit the Sunset Burke will be here Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. BORDEN’S is the best-tasting milk in town! Pears Headquarters ‘’Store of the Week.” 9 A.M. Half Pride CANNED Sliced Pineapple Be sure Johanna Full Butt RIB ROAST of BEEF Whole Cloves Nestle’s Ib. 45¢ Full Shank Half Swift’s Branded Ib. “’* 49c AMS Tenderized A McCormac Centrella Marshmallows. P«s.2. 7 ¢ Ss CAMPFIRE See: =— =, FARM Pelt NG as PURPOSE CLEANER SINCE 1889 AVENUE 4 © The Borden, Company Ample Parking Space Use the Classified Ads. They Bring Results. TTT TTT TTT TPT titi �Page ee 36 Thursday, April 6, 1950 Local Keglers to Meet Tavern Pales in Benefit Match Five of the highest average women bowlers in the Highland Ten Pin’s Thursday league will be chosen from the above group to roll against the famed Tavern Pale Girls’ team in a benefit match to be staged at the Ten Pin alleys on Saturday night starting at 8 o’clock. Proceeds will benefit the Lake County Tuberculosis association and the heart and polio funds. Leading their league in averages are (left to right) Mary Spannraft, Tina Vole, Irene Plant, Rose Bair- stow, Edith Mansfield, Myrna Jones and Betty Rich. Varsity Baseball Team Set to Meet Northbrook By Tom to work Hall out on the “black-top” at the school—with practice. Meanwhile, in still the face no of batting the un- co-operating weatherman, some schedule changes have had to be made. Formal exercises are on tap with Northbrook today and with Crane Tech tomorrow, the latter a double-header. Then, hopefully, another two-game afternoon is set for Monday with Zion-Benton, to be followed the next day by a fracas at Niles. The practice season will end after the Parkers again square off against Northbrook on the 13th and travel to Leyden for a twin bill the following Saturday. Suburban League competition John Picchietti, M. Preti, Larry Ogrin, Ray Sheahen and Gus Gaggioli represent the Ten Pin Alleys in the benefit match Saturday night against the Tavern Pale Men’s team, will find the Little Giant varsity facing every foe twice except Oak Park. Coach Harold Henderson’s frosh-soph team plays every league school once, besides having two.dates with Northbrook and games against Zion and Niles. However, their season doesn’t begin until’ April 18, saving Henderson some weather-worries. Invite Church and Lodge Men to Join Softball League Members of the various Highland, Park churches and lodges met at the Highland Park Community center recently to form a 16-inch softball league. k Rules and dates were discussed. It was decided that the league will conduct two practice sessions—the first on May 2, and the second, May 9. The season will open officially on May 16 With Highland Highland Ten the bowling Pin Thursday night league and establishment. The Chicago District Curling Championship was won for the second successive year by Exmoor Country club, and the Exmoor men will retain the Dar. Curtis trophy for another year. Participating in the annual event were Glenview, Indian Hill, Skokie, Exmoor and Oak Park country club teams. Due to unfavorable weather conditions, held at Skokie this year’s the Chicago and Dundee matches Curling road, were club where at the indoor rinks are coated with four sheets of artificial ice, The Dar Curtis trophy was presented to President Jackson W. Smart of Exmoor at a recent “punch party.” The two_winning rinks from Exmoor were skipped “by Ralph Trieschmann and Elmer Freytag. The Trieschmann rank was comprised of John Holloway—Fred. Bolton, Ted Hadley, Robert Sloan-George Reeves, and Robert Brown. Members of the Freytag rink were Hugh Suttle, Nathan Corwith Jr., and Warren A. Ed Brosius, with what one finds in to be match play, played against a specific opponent. To top it off, cold and rainy weather has prevented needed meet is official a later At the team from getting practice although the Morton only three weeks away. The schedule will be printed at date. the present time, there are 23 men on the golf roster, five freshmen, six juniors, nine sophomores, and three seniors. Freshmen -on the team are Henry Loeb, Bud Schotanus, Bruce Hershman, Art Weinstein and Eddie Capatini. Ray Zanarini, Tom Briddle, Gene Jack the alleys are being donated Is Hero Pizzato, Joe Tomei, Paul Klein, Frable, Dave Cox, Bill Bowles by Photos in Defeat “Did you see Squeaky steal ball? Watch him drop a long Aw, Squeaky didn’t foul that that one! guy. Wow, Mel- another two points for chiorre!” These were some of the comments local admirers of Gene “Squeaky” Melchiorre made as they watched him star in the National Collegiate championship ‘game between his Bradley university five and City College of New York last Tuesday night. Had Mr.»Hooper taken a rating that night n the Highland Park area, they would have found that about 95 per cent of the local television sets were tuned in on the game that CCNY won, 7168, in as hectic a finish as Madison Square Garden basketball fans have ever seen. Melchiorre, former Highland Park High school star, went down in basketball history when with two minutes remaining in the game-and CCNY leading by five points he went about single handed to try to pull his Bradley mates to victory. The New York- and Paul Day are the sophomores. Don Carr, Dick Waler, Henry Bertucci, Ray Cimbalo, Art Buller and John Briddle are the juniors. The three golf team members from the ers were trying to freeze the when Squeaky stole the ball senior class are Don Coleman, Gerson Wiedoff, and Joe Larusso. As usual, drive in shot to make the score 69-68. Ten seconds remained when Melchiorre drove in for a shot and was hit by four New York players in what many claim was a foul. Instead, a CCNY player broke away to score for the Parkers will be under supervision of Mr. Bolle. the able Peterson. and league games will be played every Tuesday, thereafter. The committee urges all- churches and fraternal organizations to join this league. Entrance fee will be $35, which will cover the cost of balls, umpires and lights. Further information can be had by telephoning Howard Copp, superintendent of recreation for the city, at HI 2-2442. Day, H.P. Cage Star, A few of the boys played in medal tournaments during the summer, but received little competitive experience, for the tension and heat found in medal play is nothing in comparison Retain Curtis Trophy Ned Gene Melchiorre, one of the greenest yet, as last year’s graduation took every letterman but one—Don Colemam In Annual Tourney includes Jay Word By Art Buller Old Man Winter by the board, golf again comes Park. This year’s team at the high school will Exmoor Men Curlers which Joe Kristof, Dick Robinson, Ed Kawolics, and Capt. Buddy Bomar, all nationally famed. strike artists. The-benefit match is being sponsored by the Ladies’ 23’Men on HPHS Golf Roster; Open Season Against Morton At last report, Highland Park’s varsity baseballers were still waiting for their first chance to cavort around their athletic field. The boys have just recently been released from the gym will championship Ansil Weaver In Wabash Plays Golf Tour Ansil Weaver is among the five golfers representing Wabash college in a five match tour this week. They are playing Southwestern university, Memphis State college, University of Mississippi, Vanderbilt university, and Missouri State college. Accompanying the team is Warren A. Roberts, Wabash golf coach. ball and dribbled the length of the floor for a basket. With 30 seconds remaining, he again broke away and scored on a the eventual final score of the game. Melchiorre’s attempt for his drive in shot has been the topic of discussion since then, for if a foul had been called, he would have had a free throw and Bradley would have had the ball out of bounds. All in all, Melchiorre wound up as the top scorer of the game with seven*haskets and two free (Continued on page 37) �Thuriday, Apiit 6 1980. H. P. Post No. 145 Moose March 29 Standings 446 Ww. Washington Gardens ......... James Thomson & Son ...... BPRITM DS CAVOEN Sos. nado kbs oe SM RSs oe Ws vw edn Dosa tee J. Meyer’s Tobacco Co. ...... BRUTE THUR. as, os ecole tae ss ae ORME DIOS. 2. a TS ps Clifford Moran Plumbing .... O’Neill’s Ace Hardware ...... Garino Accordion school .... DeSoto & Plymouth ......... Highland Park Paper Co. .... NE COE Fi 6 SF ea ois eus L. ‘Tazioli Excavators 4: 25.2. My Favorite Inn ............ Se NY oh yee tic eulc eda dh W. 51 51 49 49 49 48 48 47 46. 44 44 43 41 40 39 31 L ey 39 39 41 41 41 42 42 43 44 46 46 47 49 50 51 59 Individual honors: §. Natta, 618222-212; A. Benson, 591-210; B. Shee- EG SEMVORE Fe rey hue bx a Si 36 51 49 48 46 46 45 45 36 . 38 39 41 41 42 42 (6 5<5 5 os 44 43 Kleeburg Buick .........:.. 43 Prelate. 4.356: Gc Seat a 42 Putt. opiees AS 42 Govérnor oss hah 41 o> RI ss FikretES. 36 Past Govertiot0 5 BG 35 44 45 45 46 51 52 PEOSTCHE 54 Chiter Gietde. ae cc: Sf. GOVEPROE SA Src cas. "Ehe Parkside oo Ene: DelLRiG cs ea '. Defending Circle .......... Bid: és get ee igs ete Set bt. Aethe Be ee ea i Tinner: Garde eae css as 33 hly, 564-201; E. Morley, 545; F. BerIndividual honors were Pottker, tucci, 541; H. Johnson, 541-202;,J. 551—210; Lindgren, 547; Hathorn, Green, 530; P. Mordini, 513-209; H. 543; Somenzi, 533; Evensen, 521 JorBitner, 512;-W. Fosbender, 501; J. gensen, 516—204 Gaminer, 515; CasMcGhee, 501; J. Schwalbach, 222; F. selli, 509; Vole, 507 and Haas, 207. Faoro, 210. The Haven led by Evensen, Gum- biner, and Jorgensen with 521, 516, 515 Junior Prosperity Club swept three games from the Del Rio despite Voli’s 507, and went into a eS tie for first place with the Outer 26 Guards being dumped three games by 27 the Parkside, led by Casselli’s 509. Pfister and Piacenza led the Jr. ee ae Governors to two wins over the 25 moved into third place. 29 club and beaten two 34 Defending Circle was by Kleeburg Buick, fed by 35 games 35 Hathorn’s 543. Paganelli led Prelate to two wins over Aid, despite Pottker’s 551 and Somenzi’s 533. Progress, led by Lindgren’s 547, beat Sgt. at Michael Field Chases Title Arms two games. In Western Tennis Tourney Governors, led by Norman, took two Results of the boys’ singles in the from the Inner Guards. Purity took quarter-finals of the Western indoor two from the Past Governors. tennis tournament at Broadway Armory, Chicago, last weekend found Standings Highwood Groc. & Market Fabbri Construction ........ Linari Stone Mason ........ Fred’s Dept. Store ........ Downs Motors ............ miver Mollar ).. 65523 Marino Meastri .:.......... Contri Brothers ....:....... W. 34 33 eet ae. 31 26 25 25 Michael Field defeating John Larkin of Chicago 6-1, 6-0. Parker Hall lost to Ken Carter of Wheaton 6-3, 8-6, in the junior boys’ singles. Michael Field was one of the finalists in the boys’ semi-finals when he defeated Dave Leonard of River Forest, 6-1, 6-0. He lost the champion- ship in the boys’ semi-finals, .however, when Barry MacKay of Dayton, O., defeated him 6-0, 6-4. Gene Melchiorre (Continued from page 36) G. Sheahen to Seek County Clerk Post On GOP The Republican ballot in the primary elections to be held Tuesday, April 1) will include the name of Gregory M. Sheahen, Highland Park, resident, who is seeking the office of county clerk Mr. Sheahen was appointed a deputy under the present county clerk, Jav B. Morse when he took office in 1938 and who is now retiring. He has been endorsed by Mr. Morse as qualified for Major Leagues W. Ia. 34 31 ee 28 24 17 20 20 23 27 Otte INGE 5 ON 5c Ores 2 Cortesi Plasteters .:... ee, 3p ae Witten 37 slectfic-. <5 saa 14 Mr. American. was an all- The little guy with the big fighting heart didn’t know what it meant to quit, and his friends, some near tears at the finish of the game, were proud to know someone like Gene Melchiorre. four background consecutive also terms as he received in Highland Low Rates Entertainment (Sound Shorts) 1 reel B & W & Prairie ‘HIGHWOOD @ Bowling Cocktail Lounge @ Television @ Ice Cubes (for parties) Bowling Supplies @ Open Daily and $1.25 é Sundays Dial Hi 2-5332 | 1 reel color .... $2.50 Program special (mounted 1600 reel) choice of four subjects (1 color) $4.95 Rental card holders Save 20% TAPE COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE PROJECTOR — SCREEN — FILM RECORDERS — RECORD PLAYERS OUND ene Pane a Tat eS 730 ee ELM STREET —. WINNETKA, PHONE WINNETKA 6-5080 ILL. THE BEAUTY | of your home SPEEDEE- BUT moet BUILDING | ere '20 BIG PRizEs PRIZES, MEDALS, TROPHY ' Come in and enter our contest. Te click with the introduction of three more SPEEDEE-BILT Flying Model Airplanes —Spad — Cessna Seaplane— F.51 Mustang—we are sponsoring @ neighberheed Model Building Contest. Entry Blank FREE © with each Speedee-Bilt Kit. W's easy to win one of the 20 fine prizes and you have your choice of nine fascinating ships te build. Models will be judged en accuracy, and appearance. Yeu don’t have te fly them. You'll have lots of fun building @ Speedee-Bilt Model end it's easy te win a prize.Come in, get the 139 N. Second St. TEL. H. P. 319 , details, have a leek at the prizes and get started et ence. Open Bowling Every Day from Estimates without obligation “There's a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” 12:30 to 6:30 P.M. Wednesday Open All cea Railway _ Park schools with a two-year business course at De Paul university. HIGHLAND TEN PIN instructions Mary Jane LANES Mr. Sheahen is a life long resident of Lake county, and resides at 590 Elm place. He supplemented the education 90 by Appt. Deer- 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. Call HI 2-0319 Instructions to organize. Electric. for bowling DEERFIELD in- field township collector and 12 years as deputy in the county clerk’s office. He is a member of the Highland Park Men’s Republican club, which he helped | _ show up basketball giants with a five- hadn’t let them down—he Management—New Hours OPEN BOWLING Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday—3:30 to 6 p.m. Saturday, Sunday from 1 pm. on, Wednesday, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. For alley and match game reservations, call Park. Sheahen’s cludes Duffy and Duffy lost two to High land Park Ice. Bishop Heat won two from Keeley Half and Half, Louis Nudis lost two to Cortesi Plasterers. rCarani’s won three games from Witten New promotion, Highland throws for 16 points. Coaches all over the nation have praised Melchiorre for his stellar play and his ability to foot, eight-inch frame. : Squeaky, son of the Michael Mel_chiorres of 860 Taylor avenue, is a _ junior. He has been selected on numerous all-star teams and also is a star on the Bradley baseball team. There were many sad fans after the Bradley loss to CCNY, but they had one consolation — their “Squeaky” the ” Deerfield Bowling Academy Prior to his service with the county, the GOP candidate was assistant division manager for the North Shore Gas company for 10 years, with offices in Mary Jane Lanes Duffy and Duffy ........ PERHOD. RAPES OS eG eee Caranas oe Ah ke Highland Park Ice ........ Keeley Half and Half....... Ticket _ Midwest Asphalt - Roofing Corp. P.O. Box | Ist Nat'l. Bk. Bldg. Highland 103 HI 2-0750 Park Come in Today! Highland Park CYCLE SHOP 380 Central at Sheridan HI 2-1369 �ee Oak Terrace School | Waukegan-Lake Real Estate Board Honors Teachers at Tea The Oak Terrace school faculty _ honored Roland Wirt of Lake Forest, and his bride, the former Miss Dorothy Horney, faculty members, at a tea in the school library last Tuesday. On behalf of the faculty and building employees, W. A. Thomas, superintendent of schools, presented a gift to the couple, whose wedding took place last Saturday. Honor Students at Lake Forest Highland Park residents attending Lake Forest college who have maintained a “B” average or above for thesprevious semester’s work are Donn Heinrichs, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Heinrichs of 595 West Park avenue; Anton Frauenhoffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Frauenhoffer Sr. of 15 S. Green Bay road, and Miss Ellen Gienger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gienger of 6 Sheldon lane. Holds Monthly Meeting (Continued from page 16) _The Waukegan-Lake County Real groups. (All members came later with Estate Board held its monthly din- hats for the local shop in addition ner meeting at the Wauconda Beach | to a hobby hat for the review.) hotel, 30. recently. Hickory, John F. Leonardi, Highland Park, of. sec- retary and treasurer of the board, has announced that the board will be glad to offer its services to any local taxing bodies in assisting them in arriving at land valuations, condemnation proceedings and land uses. Fred Huebenthal president of the board, now Association of Chicago, Chicago presidentof of Real and Tiny Sumner Real the Estate of Oak past Estate Illinois Boards, Park, a past president of the Illinois ciation, were the speakers. Il. asso- Both officials stressed that the main duty of a realtor is to protect interests of both buyer and seller, and to keep himself fully informed, so that he may render the best service to the public. The three winners were eee Se ” ThriffShop ; »« County ws ‘Aart 6, 1980 7 awarded lovely Easter bonnets for their efforts. Members who received second prizes for their skill were Mrs. John Kies and Mrs. Gregg Frelinger. Mrs. Kies’ hat was typical of her hobby—the Thrift Shop. It was trimmed with small replicas of items sold in the shop. The hat worn by Mrs. Frelinger in the review depicted her sports— golf in the summer and curling in the winter, Mrs. Stewart Johnston, chairman of the Thrift Shop for the Juniors, and her co-chairman, Mrs. Mark Brown, decorated the luncheon table with small white shrubbery branches on which were hung miniatures representing hobbies of all kinds. The hats contributed at the meeting are now featured in the pre-Easter sale at the Thrift Shop, 35 N. Sheridan road, opposite the post office. Guy Lunn Supports . Hugo Schneider for County Treasurer Guy O. Lunn, present county treasurer, has announced his support of a Highland Park candidate for that office, Hugo L. Schneider Jr. of 1033 Golf road, on the Republican ticket in the April 11 primary. According to Mr. ‘Lunn, “the public . \ is best served by a person who has had actual experiences in the county office and has gainéd experience in the kind of diversified work required by the office.” Mr. Schneider has served as chief deputy county. treasurer. He is presently a member of the,Lake County Republican Central committee, as a committeeman from Deerfield township, Precinct 11, and is a member of several veterans’ organizations including Lake County chapter of the Illinois Republican Veterans’ league. Under the present Illinois Constitution, Mr. Lunn, the county treasurer, cannot seek re-election, | What was it worth to call the doctor! ———— Owe By HANDY FLAME. Your Gas Wonder Worker “Do you say your pray- That hurried call you made the night of Billy’s critical illness cost only a few pennies. But when the doctor arrived so promptly you knew how much that single call was worth. ers every night, Trudy?” asked the Minister. ‘Oh, No; Mummy says them for me,’ answered Trudy. “’Indeed; and what does she say,’’ he queried. Trudy answered, “Thank Heaven you are in bed.” There are times when nothing means so much and costs so little as a telephone call — even if it’s There available is more time relaxation for with your family when you only to say “hello” to someone near and dear. have a “CP” Gas Clock Controlled range in your kitchen .. . Place an oven meal in the oven, set the clock, and forget it until the meal is ready to place ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY on on the table .. . It turns ... and it turns off, automatically. , See the new Roper Clock controlled Gas range for. as, little as $197 . Only .} $19,70 down. NO CAN ITS PRICE MEASURE USEFULNESS { NORTH SHORE Gas CO. “The Friendly TOM Div. People” CLARK Mgr. }) �. me. inca | Miss April 6 1950 Morey Page 39 — presented by the Lincoln school PTA o> on April 21 in the school auditorium. Tickets may be purchased from pupils of the school or by calling HI (Continued from page 16) green; pearls entwined around white tapers, and twin bouquets white roses, snapdragons and the of PHONE COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS ENAMEL — AUTO PAINTING — LACQUER SIMONIZING ADVERTISEMENT with the four-tiered wedding cake in the center of the buffet table. The bride is a graduate of Northwestern university, and attended Monmouth college, the University of Chicago, and the University of Illinois. Mr. Wirt attended New York university, the University of Colorado, and was graduated from Northern Illinois State Teachers college. He is a member of Nu Iota Pi, and of Phi Beta Kappa. Both are members of the Oak Terrace school faculty of Highland Park and Highwood. After a wedding trip through the Carolinas, Mr. Wirt and his bride will be at home in Highland Park. In June they are planning a three month HI 2-3300 McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP 2-5262. freesia, HI 2-3300 Expert Mechanical Repairs’on Any Brakes Relined - Engine Overhauled A. G. McPHERSON, 387 E. Park Ave. Phone Mr. and Mrs. J. the Dutch A. legation, Free Estimates —— Easy Terms BECKER r NICK KELLER State Representative Hol- E. E. EIGHTH Lincoln PTA to Sponsor Show by Cole Marionettes The Cole Whittington DISTRICT Lake--McHenry--Boone Republican Primary, April 11 Marionettes in “Dick and His Cat” will be oa ADVERTISED Ph. Highland Robert Congress FOR APEX DISH-A-MATIC DISHWASHER Model Shown for a DEAD MAN E. Coulson in the Republican REPRESENTATIVE IN Primary CONGRESS: DISTRICT Up $379.75 Song ; oe do ~~ es the modern, automatic way with the effiwasher. e BUY Your Com- Pees from a Servicing tiful sink unit. Built-in monel water heater mainbag a Sr Meets of ° water for hygienic ALSO IC dishwasher with beau- Dealer washing and rinsing. You'll COMPLETE LINE OF when you AFEX see IRONERS it demonstrated! FP” STA** CENTP 4L COMM’""ZEMANJust like this—draw a square, mark a cross in it, and write ‘Robert E. Fill in the rest of the ballot in the normal way. Coulson’’ as shown. (Don‘t cross out Church’s name or make any unnecessary marks.) Take this ad with you to the polls. FOR COULSON Rent bines famous DISH A MAT- advantages Rotert E. Coulson COMMITTEE 7 e convinced of its timesaving, health protecting RALPH E. CHURCH SHORE And Washes, Rinses, Dries Everything—even Pots and Pans in water SUPER-HEATED to sterilizing 180 deg.! (Vote for One) NORTH $934.75 fe THIRTEENTH B 2-6848 for your kitchen On April 11 Write in for Park WEEKLY f and AMERICAN IN Give your kitchen the mod- VOTE CO. Here's New BeautyNew Efficiency Dartmouth and U. of Chicago Law graduate, OSS combat veteran, 38 year old Mayor of Waukegan Robert E. Coulson has balanced his city’s budget, collected delinquent taxes, given the city its first Planning Commission and Housing Authority, and ended racial discrimination in city offices. A man of first-class intelligence and integrity, Bob Coulson is the type of Representative we need in Congress today. DON’T ROOFING 397 Central Ave., Highland Park M. Veris, Mgr. ve 2ST RES Die- Amsterdam, New York City; and of Lincoln, Neb. 2-3300 stay fenthaler, Milwaukee, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Drost, Wauwatosa, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Plank of Cleveland, O.; Edgar Von Blohm of land, of Cathcart HI HOME INSULATION CECO ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS ROOFING - SIDING Europe. Guests from away included Arthur St. George, of Boston; Robert L. Cordes, of Cincinnati, O.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Van Snook, Appleton, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. John J. Brown, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Mason, Wis.; Inc. Est. 1899 in Beloit, Make Car or Truck - Chassis Lubrication WASHERS, & CLOTHES DRIERS. HIGHWOOD RADIO & TV CO. 917 Waukegan John One and one-half blocks tracks. Open Monday & convenience. Bosselli, owner Highwood north of Moraine Rd. east of the Friday evenings 7 to 9—for your ~ | �eANNOUNCING.... . : To the voters of the 13th Congressional District W. Q Je MURPHY UALIFICATIONS Republican Attended Antioch High School—John Marshall Law School—has successfully operated his own Real Estate and Insurance Business—Has ¢ long record of active service in community and county civic aftairs—Has served as treasurer and director of Chamber of Commerce—Director, secretary and president ot Lions Club— Served as director and fire inspector of Round Lake Fire Department—Served four terms as President of School District No. 43, handling during his administration the construction of one of the most modern and efficient elementary schools in this state—Has served as a director and : 3 Candidate aukegan Elks gan-Lake Round County Lake Fire Club. Lodge Real No. (2) W. (3) W. is closely associatea with the wants and needs of the 13th District. J. Murpny is an outspoken of op- ponent of all types of ism s—He is especially concerned and a fighter against—Public Housing—Socialized Medicine—Rent Control—Subsidies—Foreign Giveaway Programs—and the increasing regimentations that the present administration is tostering in their plans for a welfare state. (4) W. J. Murphy ts a learned businessman—Hionest—-Dependable and a fearless fighter. exe-— (5) W. J. Murphy states that “we ore not just facing another election,—we must consider it a Patriotic Crusade and every Republican must consider himself a savior of Democracy.’’ He states that “‘it the Republican Party does not elect a Republican President in 1952, they will never have “another chance”. He states “It’s later than you think! Think together, work together, Chamber No. 748 Lodge— vote Board— Dept.—Skycrest J. Murphy and familiar the residents 702—Wauke- Estate . SHOULD “WRITE-IN” W. J. MURPHY at Round Lake, Illinois. Makes his residence with his wife and three sons at Antioch, Hil. Rar WHY (1) The voters of the District should select their own representative (rather than having a man selected by a small group of professional politicians, which would be the case if no one quaifies tor the vacancy created by the death of Ralph Church). cutive vice-president of the First State Bank of Round Lake—Served as secretarytreasurer of the Waukegan-Lake County Real Estate Board and is now president ot County Real Estate Board, business locatea AFFILIATION- Round Lake Area Commerce-—Antioch Legion Post Antioch Loyal Order of, Moose REASONS YOU REASONS together, publican Country not only Party—but prise—to save action—to to our save to treedom our save save the private of a a Reenter- speech and country!” As THE “write-in” candidate for Congressman to replace the Honored Deceased Ralph E. Church at the Republican Primary Election, Tuesday, April 1950. NOTE: VOTERS, LISTEN! To Elect your own candidate for Representative to Congress—Do it For You. Lae Do (1) To Leave It To A | PLEDGE 7 Party”. Not be a “Shot in the Arm to the Republican (3) (2) Give all voters of the District equal representaSow: Write in the name “W. J. Murphy” 7 14 Few Select Politicians are I pledge personal attention ee to your wants. (4) | pledge an untiring fight against all Socialist Trends and Regimentation. : and give the Republican Party new lite—Then—we'll o \ win too in’ ‘52 Give me your Help! | will give you mine For Give yourselvés—tIntelligent—Fearless Representation by tearing off the example at the right and taking it into the booth with you. Write in “W. J. Murphy.” Tear it off—Take it with you—Copy it. | 4 Representative in Congress Thirteenth District ‘ (Vote For One) : RALPH E. CHURCH W. j. Murphy : A �Thuratas, Apri 6, 1 950 200 Entries are Received for Michaels Memorial Music Award Two hundred applications were received from students com- peting for the $1,000 Michaels Memorial to commemorate two nounced the lives of in Music award Highland Ravinial Festival established Parkers, it was an- accordion, one in French horn and one in flute. More than 50 have applied from outside the boundaries of Chicago and its suburbs, The award, in memory of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph E. Michaels, formerly of 280’ Marshman avenue, who -were annually to a music student prepared to launch sides award his the professional $1,000 includes career. scholarship a personal val in sonal the summer appearance of 1951, and with three Symfesti- ex-officio chairman Festival association; secretary, a perother trustee, Ravinia of. the Ra- Fratcis Festival M. asso- all of Highland Park. USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS finalists on radio station WGN next June with the WGN Symphony orcheskilled in an air-collision over England Ptra, Henry Weber conducting. on eebruags 19, 1949, is to be given Applications had a deadline of March SPRING SHOP NOW is direct- ciation; Dr. Gustav Weinfeld, incorporator of the Michaels Memorial fund; and Ralph Michaels, executive the appearance as guest soloist with the Chicago phony orchestra at the Ravinia ray, vinia Knight, Be- grant, association ing the competition, and on the executive committee are Howell W. Mur- this week. Of the 200 candidates, 134 are contestants in voice, 37 in piano, 16 in violin, six. in cello, three in clarinet, two 15. This week contestants learned that oo will be held on Monday, May 22, and Tuesday, May 23, in Orchestra hall. The names of the judges are to be announced soon. George Kerrihard Is On Honor Roll at College George Kerrihard, son of: Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Kerrihard of 2150 Grove avenue, a senior at Lake Forest col- lege, was recently listed on the honor roll there. An honor roll student at ‘Lake Forest must obtain a “B” average or higher for the previous semester’s work, George is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. Peter Ross a Receives Hockey Insignia Peter Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ross, formerly of Highland Park, now of Hinsdale, received his insignia in hockey at Princeton university. The award -went to 41 Princeton men who had been active in winter sports at the university. IS HERE GARDEN SUPPLIES PAINT SUPPLIES FISHING EQUIPMENT SHOP NOW esa) @ STARTS WITH FILTERED WATER IN THE NEW ssalpie EASY Sz WITH AUTOMATIC SEE IT TODAY With SPIN-RINSE $] 3995 Only EASY TERMS your old washer. This price applies only to “Model 505AS Don’t Garden Supplies uine Rose burhes=.23i.0cce 2 65c Grass seed—Scott Hoover full year. : See Ibs. wesc igoro, Prive ‘ Lime - Sheep Manure Fesque - Bone Meal Fertilizer spreaders (may be borrowed free) Lawn mowers - hand & power Garden tools Lawn & garden fence Cleaner, completely At $28.95 se sate $14.66 over the regular price for this mode complete with tools. New green gray wrinkle finish with bright aluminum COME SHERONY BAY MARTIN MOTORS this reconstructed in the Hoover factory and guaranteed in writing for one oe ieee 314 GREEN miss special offer! Get this gen- ROAD trim. See it today! Model. 20 *This name plate appears on the ‘Hoover Special Model 541,aprevious model recon= structed at the factory. IN TODAY AND GET cour SUPPLIES Many Items to Choose eee b ww en en wewone $9995 Paint Supplies Turpentine gal. 85c¢ Linseed oil gal. $2.39 Outside paint .... gal. $3.95 Sherwin Williams ' Flat paint—top grade gal. $2.95 Paper drop cloth size S'x12 ts 98e Sponges (all sizes) Chamois HARDWARE HIGHWOOD — HI 2-2041 | Oe �A STATESMAN To Represent Us _ In The Congress ” William M. McGovern Republican WRITE-IN Candidate from the 13th district This Is Why William M. McGovern Should Go To Congress The untimely death of Rep. Ralph Church leaves vacant his seat in Congress. The only way we voters can select his successor is to WRITE IN the name of the new candidate at the primary. It must be written below the name of the late Mr. Church. The name ‘‘Church’”’ must not be crossed out. This will not spoil our ballots. If we don’t WRITE IN, we, the voters, will have no choice. We are fortunate to have a statesman, Wil- liam M. McGovern, who can do an outstanding job of representing us. He is a home owner, family man, church member, and a staunch Republican. ‘° He is a brilliant scholar, world traveler, author, lecturer, and professor of political science at Northwestern University. He knows personally, world World II War and naval national leaders.’ commander, he A was advisor to the Joint Chiefs of Staff. He holds the Legion of Merit. He was consultant to the House We have Committee an on opportunity Foreign to use this Affairs. man’s broad knowledge, and insight. He advocates rigid economy, reduction of taxes and debt. He believes no group should have a strangle‘hold on the nation. He opposes socialistic schemes and world government. He opposes the Brannan Plan, excessively high farm price supports, socialized medicine, and He favors of education. control federal knows we He enterprise. private American cannot play Santa Claus to the world and wants a positive McGovern foreign policy. has been endorsed by the Evans- ton Women’s Republican Club, the Board of the New Trier Women’s Republican Club, and individual endorsements are rolling in by the hour. Here is a man with the intelligence, ability, and courage to represent us, be a leader in the Republican Party, and serve the nation. At the PRIMARY April 11, WRITE IN . X| William WL McGovern under the name of Ralph Church This will not spoil the ballot . �Richard J. Lyons. e With— FRED dence. +t Cpposed to GOP Write-In Campaign and RED Richard Cpl. Nels Johnson, former Highland Park High basketball star, arrived in San Francisco. Tuesday jfollowing 15 months service in Guam with the Army. ... Nels is expected here sometime this weekend. J. Lyons, furmer of his friends have suggested that he be a “write-in” candidate for the congressional vacancy on _ the GOP ballot caused by the death of Congressman Ralph E. Church. He said: “I appreciate my friends’ confi- it would be unfair to Highland Park’s Sheahen is for County Gregory a Republican Clerk. Park’s Gene Bay Melchiorre half cis dress of cool charm... young, pretty, Gladys Bierwirth is back at her desk at the Singer Publishing Company following a couple years leave of absence. chiffon-sheer ! Tuesday, day—9 Wednesday 5:30 f p.m; and Thurs- a.m. until 5 p.m. Friday—9 a.m. until 9 p.m. Saturday—9 a.m. until 6 p.m. THE FELL CO. 7 etc. These — most attrac- bi | smartly flasks. Saddlery and bottled “ Rows and rows of exquisite shirring on the tunnel-collared bodice . « flutter or unpressed pleats in ‘the youthful skirt. Wear it A.M. or P.M., and know that you'll look cool and slim and lovely . . . as you do in all Mynettes! Navy or black 242. rayon triple sheer; 14% 12.95 THE TOWN SHOP 504. Central in straw — Importers of Sportswear, Eng- 526 8-5376. HE’LL BE GLAD HE TOOK YOU TO THE EASTER PARADE With you by his side, looking so | fetching and springlike, how can he refuse to finish the day by taking you to the “Country Fare” for dinner! He’ll be mighty glad you sug- — gested it, too, for their wonderful | Table D’Hote Dinners man’s appetite. complete meal. entertainment. owner, dee are fitted to a Prices from $1.75 for Hammond Organ for “Howey” the new is famous for fine food. — Dun- Rd. just east of Skokie. STELLA MAE BUTTERWORTH MANAGER-DECORATOR | Well The Pat Morans are to be congratulated on the birth of their third child last week. . . . The'Morans are living in Rockford. to and Main, Evanston. DA Our good friend Herb Rogers, The Tenthouse King, is back in town preparing for another bang-up season. a.m. Rum, lish ! Monday—9 until 9 p.m. Garden, exclusive, decorated did his home town proud in the National Collegiate Basketball finals last ef- Terrace, MEN’S TOP COATS FOR SPRING Imported from England are Harris Tweed Coats, being shown by Daphne’ Collings, Inc. Handwoven and water- “ proofed, they are a marvelous’ buy at $38.50. Limited supply in stock sizes. Also the famous DAK Slacks for men and skirts for women, From Scotland are women’s Suits and Skirts, in colorful Clan Plaids, Ideal . Easter Gifts! For the men St. John ~ “Bud” Here are our new store hours fective this coming Monday: BONNET UPON trips to California, Arizona, and East- on We have a complete formal rental service in our Winnetka store... . The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. FRILLS ern Markets. Be smart and order the — Porch Furniture now for early delivery. 563 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka. Candidate week. EASTER THE tive outdoor and indoor furnishings s have been purchased on recent buying ~ Gun Clubs range in Half Jim and his crew are preplay hosts to a large delesharpshooters at a big 22. Highland YOUR WITH Porch, Popular J. T. Watson of Highwood the gunmaster of, the Highshore Rod and Day. ... paring to gation of meet April WEAR unusual, John Weber of Princeton University spent his spring vacation with his family in Highland Park. is the GRACE HERBST RETURNS FROM NEW YORK This next week Miss Herbst will be Furniture and. showing her newes all! the attractive accessories for the It was like old home week for Highland Parkers who attended the IIlinois Picnic at Long Beach, California, a couple of weeks ago. ... Leo Labuda, our informant, tells us he visited with Joe Stupey, Kelly Croke and Kelly’s sister, Kate, and Dutch Lawrentz. ... Leo, who spent some time with the Gene Singers in San Gabriel, visited Tom Kelly in Albuquerque his way back from the coast. Town Talk to a IT many fine persons who would prob- And drive out to Villa Moderne for — in women’s Dinner. Styles ably submit their candidates but could Easter not do so at this late hour without ‘head gear has changed many times — vast expenditure of large sums of during these past 15 years, but the money for advertising, radio, and splendid quality of the food at the Villa ‘has remained the same. Sunsample ballots. “Second, the great number of bal- day Dinner at this beautiful spot deserves the lime light. Complete meal, — lots that would be spoiled will not be charmingly served for $1.90. Dancing | Sat. Nites. Skokie at County Line. (Continued on page 50) “First, Kepubli- can member of the Legislature from Libertyville, disclosed this week that many However, I am opposed write-in campaign. I believe it would be unwise for several reasons. The reasons are good. qualified to fill this important position with Crow, Inc., Interior © Decorators at 23 N. Sheridan Rd. State College, 5 Graduate of Iowa School of Applied Arts, she applies, all the basic principals of art in a useful and practical manner. Super-_ vises all work done in their workrooms—marvelous selection of fine fabrics for Slip Covers, Bed Spreads, Draperies, etc. HI 2-5781. THE FIRST SIGNS OF SPRING The tulips pushing their little green: heads through the soil, the robin’s — song, and the new cars on the streets. Have you noticed what ‘a large percentage of the 1950 cars are Buicks? Yes, the new Buicks are making a great hit. name with at prices They combine a fine old beautiful everyone new can styling, and afford to pay. Keep your date with Spring in a new Buick. See all of the models at. Kleeburg Buick Sales and Service 108 S. First St. HI 2-4800. Ruth Wakefield — Advertisement — ne �Page 44 Thursday, Elks For Better Adventure in Good Specializing ® in Italian PIZZA ®@ Wines WE Green Custom at Phone: HI Cabinets ZION April Park gather McGovern Saturday and night, 1509 Carmel caller 15 Laurel April 15, avenue on for old | be an barn will dance. direct the 6, 1950 A professional dancers, and on sale at the door, 614 LILIES Blvd., Zion FOR EASTER Also 2-9787 HYDRANGEAS AUCTION! STADIUM THEATRE 1716 Central Street Evanston—Phone H.P. 605 Wilmette & Winnetka 3900 FIRST NORTHSHORE SHOWING Starting Friday, April 7th Lu a mo For One Week AZALEAS TULIPS By Order of the HONORABLE WILLIAM F. WAUGH, Judge of the Probate Court of Cook County. ROSE Thursday, April 6th at 2:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. * and continuing at 2:00 P.M. and 7:30 P.M. each’ day thereafter at our Order Early BEAUTIFUL EASTER CORSAGES CUT FLOWERS POT PLANTS galleries at 411 S. Market St. Sell at Unrestricted Public’ Auction The Estate of LINDA BELLE ‘TITUS KNOX (Deceased) Chicago Title and FLOWERS BY WIRE ANYWHERE! We are as near to you as your telephone Trust Co. Administrator to Collect Ralph Attorney A. Berkowitz, for Administrator Descriptive Catalog “ASK Available 457 Auctioneers S. Market St., Chicago Phone: WEbster Elm Street DRIVE PARK you Telephone HI 2-2400 DAY THURSDAY April 6 “BATTLEGROUND” Special A ac rs SCA ATA Uae ase Kiddie “BLONDIE’S through MON. April Highland Mon.-Fri. 7-10 35¢ 50c save “THAT ©» NEW YORK FILM CRITICS CIRCLE AWARD eee Greer ALL THE KINGS MEN ROBERT ROSSEN'S PRODUCTION of April 11-12-13 se ee a and Reese Rat as Cardinal Mindszenty Screenplay by EMMET LAVERY Directed by FELIX FEIST « An EAGLE LION FILMS Release | 4 Bachelor’ wary sane SAUNDERS th cranes WINNINGER Coming: STUART ERWIN + CLINTON SUNDBERG “NANCY GOES TO RIO” asin RICHARD 4 KELLY. GRANVILLE DERR . HOLDEN GRAY | laa tel: | __COLEEN sareestSe, BONITA. teed ao ae aC ame PAUL be after Park 6:00 Deerfield 5 to incl. FORSYTE 6 Pidgeon, “WHEN WILLIE COMES MARCHING HOME” Dan Dailey, Corinne Calvet, William Demarest NOW David Brian, Claude Jarman, Jr. City” THRU Susan Dana Best from 1:30 daily) SATURDAY Hayward, Andrews “MY FOOLISH HEART” Starts SUNDAY... for 5 Days A Real Easter Package! Betty Grable in a Rollicking Technicolor Musical “WABASH AVENUE” TUE., WED., THU., April 11-13 “INTRUDER IN THE DUST” Coming: “Key to the “Wabash Ave.” Your THEATRE—WAUKEGAN WOMAN” Garson, Walter Errol Flynn Are (Continuous tax April own! GENESEE 1:30 6:30 6:30, life Entertainment Value 2-0605 Sat.-Sun., your Movies FRI.) SAT., SUN., MON., April 7, 8, 9, 10 A COLUMBIA PICTURE POM CUMa may v i WILLIAM Phone CAREFULLY — The THURS. TUES., WED., THURS. US” GREENHOUSES GLENCOE Matinee Saturday, Apr. 8 at 2:00 BIG DEAL” & 4 Cartoons Open FRI. ABOUT i 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 NEIGHBOR KOTTRASCH BROS. WE DELIVER 9-4500 ~ALCYON HIGHLAND YOUR DEERFIELD MICHAEL TAUBER & CO. 411 BUSHES AFRICAN VIOLETS and many others We Will On a hillbilly trio will provide the music. Ginghams and blue jeans will be in order, and anyone who likles to square dance is invited. Tickets will their Elks and in the lodge hall KRAFTWOOD Kitcheneered Kitchens Out Restaurant Bay Built For Free Estimate DELIVER Washington 550 Highland guests will Perch a.m. to 1 am. — Orders to Take Dance Sink and Cabinet Tops Food SPAGHETTI G RAVIOLI Also Other Excellent Dishes Friday Special—Deep Fried Fresh Open 11 & Liquor FORMICA Eating fashioned Plan A Public Square April with Vic Coming Mature, Phil Soon... “CINDERELLA” © Harris �‘Thursday, April 6, 1950 i Open Letter By 108 Voters’ League In cific view of the clearness and spereferences released during the past eight months as to the reasons for the high cost of education in Dis- trict 108, and owing to the fact that not ONCE has the board of Education stated that the figures were incorrect, it must be as amusing to the public, as it is to the Voters’ league, to see the spokesman for the Caucus sponsored candidates attempting to divert and mislead the attention of the public. Therefore, the Voters’ league will repeat the same figures but provide the source and page numbers so that his future statements may be evaluated for what they are worth. Photostat of the 108 School Superintendent’s signed report as of June 30, 1949 has been filed at the editor’s office of this journal for anyone wishing to check these figures. Board of Education’s: report of December 20, 1949, page 3, table 1, gives the opening enrollment 1948-49 as 1,038. Our apol. ogies, Mr. Brown for using, 1039 in place of 1038. The total valuation of property in District 108 is approximately 42 million dollars. Dividing this sum into $619,694, the amount for which the citizens were taxed’ for + school purposes last year, gives Voters’ league was as worried EIGHT MONTHS AGO, as the spokesman for the Caucus sponsored candidates is today, regarding the reasons for the high elementary school tax rates in District 108. However the Voters’ league did something about it and The citizens of Highland Park have | their choice April 8th of continuing Caucus Control of the school board with the resulting taxes, or high electing candidates sponsored by the presented consolidation, abandonment a petition signed by over 3,000 voters to indefinitely postpone the Intermediate School. Regarding teachers’ salaries, of course there was Voters’ league, pledged for F. J. Halton Jr. Chairman. Fact Finding Committee, 108 Voters’ League. 5 Tours to Europe at its best in lovely Fall Excellent service on broken Pa a taal cela JEWELERS G& Open All Day Highland Park OPTICIANS MAL TEINS Hi 2-0630 CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING New and Repair » $1195 to $1750 Tufting, Quilting, Trapunto, etc. Leather & Leatherette Work 40 to 49 Days for information and reservations see your travel agent, or drake travel Service 39 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON UNiversity 4-424] Chicago London Estimates given — fabric samples submitted at your home on request St. Johns Ave. Highland Park South Years of Experience With New York Decorators and North a tax property valuation of 42 million dollars, practically the same as School District 108; YET their school tax rate is $66.20 for each $10,000 property valuation, contrasted with $146 for District 108. Other school tax rates for neighboring districts for each $10,000 of property valuation are: No. 67 Lake Forest, $39.60; No. 36 Winnetka, $100, No. 37 Winnetka, BOARD ELECTED BY THE CAU- CUS SYSTEM ENTITLED TO A VOTE OF CONFIDENCE? This would be the result, should the caucus sponsored candidates be elected. Is the Time Easter ~ to Convert Present Heating Js The NOW Your Plant to GAS — OIL BISHOP TOPPERS in glorious colors Fully lined, 100% The rough straw bonnet is 4.95 . wool fleece, and oh so smartly styled! The slightly flared back can be worn withor without the belt. White, yellow or TANSOTING, \i:....i052. 22.90 Heating & Supply 1209 Deerfield Phone Highland HI 2-0407 Park Carnet Co. and Tested by Appointment from: the: Bank; 35 years rate of $1.46 or $146 for each $10,000 property valuation. This is what each taxpayer PAID and no amount of double talk can change this fact. Now as to tax rates for school purposes for surrounding areas. Please, Mr. Brown, check these rates with the Town Clerk~of the respective towns, before referring to them as “Half-truths and Misstatements.” School District No. 35, Glencoe has a $45.80; No. 38 Kenilworth, $98; No. 39 Wilmette, $97.80; No. 107 Highland Park, $95.80. IN THE FACE OF THESE FACTS, IS THE SCHOOL lenses frames Eyes Across O. C. DOBRATH WORKROOM All Expense-Escorted using the famous Cunard liners Queen Mary and Queen Elizabeth; Caronia and Mauretania. First or Cabin class on steamers; strictly first class in Europe. Sail Aug. 15, Aug. 30, Sept. 7, Sent. 30 and Oct. 7. Paris work of the in- termediate school and tax economy without reduction in education standards. no mention of this subject in the report referred to as “half-truths and misstatements.” 1609 to 2-0616 Shore �REAL ESTATE FOR, SALE (Highland Park) REAL. ESTATE TE FOR 9SALE’ Porc) (atIm proved)d WANT AD RATES Center hall, lige. liv. rm. opening on screened porch, din. rm., pwdr. rm., breakfast. nook, mod. kit. 2nd fl: 4 bedrms, 2 tiled baths. Full insulation. Breezeway to gar. Landscaped lot. Oil heat. Moderate taxes. Price $27,500. Contact us while this is still available. UNUSUAL 20 words $] 50 for only 5¢ each additional word. 2-1491 BUY Will. sell on contract with a reasonable down payment this excellent brick home with 3 bedrooms, 1% tile baths. Heated with gas, it has an attached garage, large lot and is in a convenient Highland Park location. $21,000 » This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. IN THE COUNTRY @ Highland Park News ° Deerfield Review This modern two bedroom house. has 1% baths and is on 7 acres just 1 mile North of Lake Zurich. There is a large 8 car garage, chicken house, brooder house, and loads of fruit trees. On a paved road, transportation is either Barrington or Mundelein. Priced at $17,500 it~is well worth your consideration Highwood 62 @ @ PORTER & WEINRICH, News Green Bay IM THE The Lake Forester Three room H. and R. ANSPACH, 371 Inc. Winnetka Rd. Ads will be accepted up to location ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 4:30 P.M. Tuesday for Publication in the Week’s Issue $23,500 well-built brick home on 70 ft. of nicely landscaped property in an attractive outlying section of town. There is a good-sized living rm., with fireplace, sun room, dining rm., kitch:, powd. rm. & heated attached garage on the Ist floor. On the 2nd floor are 3 family bedrooms & tile bath. This property has been well maintained and is ideally located for children. Call any of these members and ask for a Want Ad Taker: -@ Highland Park 2-4500 @ Deerfield 485 @ Lake PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Forest 2300 387 Central 59 S. St. Johns Ave. HIGHLAND PARK 615 Waukegan Stone Road OPEN SALE Park) (Improved) A. STONE AND CLAPBOARD RANCH me that will appeal to a small family that ; want the finest. Large living-dining room combination. 2 master bedrooms, 2 breakfast nook, utility room, , tile baths, “ sereened porch and two car garage. Lots of _/ closets and storage space. Gas heat. On a ‘97 foot wooded corner in Sherwood Forest. Priced below cost at $34,500. . THIS CHARMING NEW HOME IS ON ‘a corner in Sherwood Forest area. Designed for one floor living wtth room for expansion on second floor. 2 master bedrooms, tile bath, 15x22 living room with fireplace, good _ sized dining room, streamlined kitchen, porch and attached garage. Recreation fireplace in basement. A buy at room with $25,000. DEERFIELD Modern, well built English home on a - good size lot, near school and _ shopping, First floor has sunny living room, fireplace, charming dining room, breakfast nook, cabinet kitchen, powder room, and large sereened porch. Second floor has three good — bedrooms, with lots of closet space, tile mths: NS IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD SEE SHERWOOD FOREST, Highland Park, 60 to 100 foot wooded parcels with all improvements in and paid for. We well help with an architect on builder. $2,000 to $4,000. Moderately 2-4580 house with slate roof, 3 blocks from N.W. Station, near elementary school. Large [wR. Din. Rm. Kit. Scr. porch; pwdr. room; 4 big family bedrooms, 2 baths, plus maid’s rooms & bath. Call for appointment. AN EXCELLENT VALUE . $49,500. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath ESTATE FOR (Highland HI FINEST CONSTRUCTION DEERFIELD REAL Avenue priced from HIGHLAND PARK GARDENS WELL LOCATED LOTS WITH concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers, and sidewalks in and paid for. 50 x 146 as low as 100 x 146 as low as LARGE TRACTS AVAILABLE TO BUILDERS ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Road Highland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 \ SUNDAY 2-5 Wear your Easter bonnet and come to see our two Open Housestin Glencoe: : 911 Skokie Ridge (not in the subdivision $45,000. 577 Woodlawn Avenue .... $39,500. RINGER 369 Central REALTY COMPANY . LAKE FOREST Located:in south Lake Forest on ¥% acre of wooded property, this new brick Ranch house is exceptionally roomy and artistically designed. A lge. living rm. with fireplace & spacious 23 N. Sheridan of living space. The streamlined kitchen has a snack bar and is generous in size. There are 2 lge. bedrooms and a tile bath, ample closet space; a utility rm. and garage complete the arrangement. This is the best offering we have seen in a Ranch house at .... $24,500. 387 Central Avenue Inc. H.P. 2-4580 S— OWNER-BUILT COLONIAL See this lovely 9 room home designed for gracious living. Situated on a_ beautiful corner lot. 3 to 5 bedrms, 3% tile baths. ‘Low cost gas heat. Low taxes. Call us for we 7 500. T. SKIDMORE & SON 332 me St. " Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 BRICK veneer house, 3 bedrooms, full basement, 1% baths. On corner lot. Ideal location. Price $26,500. Call for apointment. Tel. HI 2-3830, & N. St. Johns & SON Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 EAST RAVINIA, charm, distinctiveness, and efficiency are combined in this 1 year old custom built tri-level stone and clapboard. Pan. liv. and din. rms., 4 bedrms., 3 baths. Many extra features include 8 cu. ft. Deepfreeze, craftsman built-in radio-victrola, electric dishwasher and disposal, electric range and refrigerator, automatic G.E. washer, Hamilton dryer, built-in sun lamp. An excellent buy for $39,500. HIGHLAND PARK lovely spacious home on % cre, block from semi-private beach, 4 family bdrms., and servants quarters, sun room, scr. pch., pwdrm., 2 car garage. Garden with badminton Ct. $37,500. EAST RAVINIA, where can you equal this in value. Red brick colonial, in beautiful East location. Pwdr. rm., study, brfst. rm., on ist; 3 bedrms, 1 bath on 2nd; 2 bdrms. and bath on 8rd. 2 car gar., oil heat, deep lot. Perfect condition. Priced amazingly at LANG REAL ESTATE Road Glencoe 1971 REAL VALUE AT $20,000 Owner moving and wants fast action on this 8 bedroom home with 2 tile baths. Many features including studio, liv. rm., cork floors, gas heat, att. gar. and full eee One floor plan. Immaculate conition ROBERT 1500 L. Berkeley Winnetka JOHNSON REALTY Rd. CO. HI 6-3809 2-6200 Deerfield HAPPY EASTER TO MANY FRIENDS OUR cnr nat em HN F. LEONARDI 2-2468 or HI 2-1282 FOR RENT: for garage Warren or REAL 4 ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) Tel. ESTATE 989. LAKE BLUFF—4 2 baths; large pancy. Tel. L.B. bedroom house facing lake, corner lot. May 1 occu- 2061. etc. LF Or will diivide. 410. he FOR SALE (Vacant) 350 FT. ON SKOKIE ZONED. for business plus cottage. All or part, $50 per front foot. Several desirable business opportunities. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE | AGENCY Tel. Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 Beautifully wooded corner, ideal for a ranch house. 92 ft. of frontage, 160 ft. of depth in an area of new homes, Concrete street and all other utilities in and paid for. Offered at $3800. Tel. HI 2-6200. Bargains in many fine well located. | lots. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY es Tel. Hi. 2-0093 or | Res. 2-0037. FOR SALE OR RENT—20 acres virgin soil, good for nursery, truck garden, or eee sites. Tel. HI 2-1745. Owner will sell “centrally 180 ft. lot. Tel. HI 2-2047, Builders attention: from Deerfield Station Have located 2 acres, 80 x ‘ 3 6 blocks ~ in very desirable sec-_ tion, all improvements in, also 7 acres” wooded West Lake Forest. Tel. STate 2-3667,. eves. EDgewater 4-0143. REAL ESTATE WANTED ~—© LARGE home sidered. Write Wanted with Box grounds. S-55, Older Lake to buy or rent from type con- Forester. owner: | H.P.. © or Glencoe, 4 or 5~bedroom house, 8 baths. If you are thinking i Near grade school. of selling just send description and your phone number to Box P-75, c/o H.P. News. t No_ brokers. comeemeemenyepeapeie | BUILT TO ORDER Will build on your lot 3 bedroom ranch: house, $11,500. Others ranging from $9,500, to $15,000 and up bs dia LYNN CONSTRUCTION CORP. Tel. Deerfield 112 (Improved) BEDROOM house near lake, transportation and school. Owner transferred. Tel. L.B. 25x50, feet. Suitable storage, Herrick. oa PROPERTY Building HOMES Cape Cod white frame house, 2 bedrooms, 2 years old, full basement, attached garage, gas heat, newly decorated, on lot 67 ft. x 150 ft. in Sherwood Forest, excellent condition, $16,000. Tel. HI 2-3734. REAL \ (ieapreegel: Wanted in Glenview-Deerfield area, fully — improved lot on improved road. pay | up to $1,500. Cash. Tel. Deerfield 1121. 5 large Brand new ranch _ style home, and beautifully decorated rooms, colorful tile bath; gas heat, attached garage, lovely wooded lot, Immediate possession. Price $15,000. Other listings from $12,500. HI SALE Herric New brick bungalow with attached garage; may be seen Saturdays and Sund a 9 to 6. 642 Elder Lane, Deerfield. 308 GUY VITI REALTY. & INSURANCE Tel. FOR Warren Cozy little 3 room cottage set back on beautifully landscaped lot, attached garage, space oil heater. Charming patio and outdoor brick bar-b-que, $7,500 Tel. Mrs. Zenko, HI 2-5048. CARR REALTY CO.. 701 Waukegan Rd. Tel. Deerfield 984 HIGHLAND PARK, that del sought after small house, reasonably priced, 1 story 5 rm. brick, charmingly decorated, only $17,500 or offer. Owner will help finance. Glencoe ft. (Deerfield) $29,500. 712 120 INDUSTRIAL 2-0880 oe T. SKIDMORE 3382 x ESTATE LLOYD Rd. 5 Rm Ranch Style with nice It. $13,000 6 Room Older Home. $17,500 or Offer. = In Deerfield 1% Story Frame with heated Sun Room. ? 7 designed for expansion. HW oil car gar. Nice lot. Good location dining ell provide an unusual amount PAUL PHELPS, RAVINIA _EARHART A sion. Lot 60 Tel. L.F. 410. REAL EAST Current Want Ad Service Inc. HI’ 2-1212 Excellently constructed 2-story brick provincial 2 bedrm. home on a large wooded lot. Living rm., dining rm., Kitchen, Pwdr. rm., scrn, peh.!; upstairs 2 *bedrms., 1 bath. 3 Blocks to shopping and schools. $22,000. Tel. Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 Telephone Tel. NEW 6 room, lannon stone, brick and clapboard, 8 bedrooms, tile bath, powder room, best construction, close to school, transportation and shopping ALBERT BORK, BUILDER 1829 Broadview Tel. HI 2-2279 on 3 lots. $9,000. Want Central Ave. <<a 6-2600 COUNTRY cottage in good § JOHN GRIFFITH, Inc. R. S. HAMBLY and CO. S. St. Johns HI 2-1484 or Two Offices to Serve You ern ‘AT FOR SALE (Lake Forest) We call your attention to this fine — FOREST | list of outstanding homes values: 4 bedroom house near transporta-— tion. Lot enclosed with a cyclone HIGHLAND PARK | fence. Hot water heat. Price $13,000. 338 N. Linden Ave., 321 Maple Ave. 1229 S. St. Johns L.F. 485 —_—_<—<—<—<—<<DGDDLbbGDDDbD~~~~~KDD 540 Arbor . , Really good 4 bedroom home in Lake ©1721 Broadview: Bluff. Wooded lot, 2 car garage, very easy terms. Occupancy at once. Shown by tt 1859 Pleasant pointment ,any time. V. W. Burris, L. 436 Oakwood _ 816 or 819. —_— 926 S. Sheridan 1609 S. Sheridan 25 years of experience hand1030 S. Linden ling North Shore real estate will 231 Bloom bring you quick results. List your 363 Lambert Tree property with: GLENCOE CARL E. RUDOLPH 110 Dell ‘Lane 695 W. Old Mill Ra. L.F. 1485 Drive by them and call us for further FOR SALE=brick ranch house: 2 bedroo information and _ inspection appointlarge living room, bath, kitchen, utility ment. room. Hardwood floors. Immedi ate SEVEN YEAR OLD WHITE COLONIAL 1551 (In FARM FARM FOR SALE FOR RENT 145 acres of work land, 120 acres woods and pastures, 8 room house ; barn (40 stan-. chions). State qualifications, ex experience, age; family, c/o H.P. equipment, News. ete. Write Box he �. Thursday, OFFICES, Have April 6, 1950 STORES available & STUDIOS in 2 N. Sheridan See janitor. Rd., the H.P. TO near “Page RENT future doctors at offices. ROOMS TO RENT HELP EAST PARK AVE., close to lake, main station, nicely furnished room for one employed woman; no transient; kitchen privileges. Tel. HI 2-1138, FOR RENT—Shop No. 3, Central Court. 16x45 concrete floor. Business zone. Reference. R.W. Hawkins. Tel. HI 2-0540. WARM, comfortable double room, pee Near transportation, Se APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) ATTRACTIVE corner gas Ponte Use 2-2759. 2- | 3-ROOM furnished apartment in country house between Libertyville and Lake Forest. $50 a month. No children or pets. Write Box R-10, c/o Lake Forester. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) From July 1st to Labor Day: 5\ bedrooms, 3% baths near transportation and shopping district, $250 a month. Call Mrs. Ross. EARHART 23 N. Sheridan HOUSES & LLOYD Road TO HI RENT 2-0880 (Unfurnished) we HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) lease; references, reaRogers Park 1-0685. WANTED to rent or lease for one year: five or six room house. Must be new condition. Tel. M. Walsh. Harrison 7-8171. preTel. YOUNG BUSINESS EXECUTIVE wife and 1 child permanently transferred to Chicago area desire 1 or 2 bedroom apt. or house, furnished or unfurnished. Call Mr. Bergersen State 2-0444 or write c/o Cargill Inc., 135 S. La Salle St., Chicago. EMPLOYED middle aged couple in’ need of:a 3% of 4 room apartment, unfurnished, near transportation. Tel. HI 2-2504 after 5 p.m, AN EXECUTIVE with a large nationally known manufacturer, recently transferred to Chicago, desires to rent a 3-5 bedroom unfurnished house in desirable suburban or country community. Please phone R. S. Norris, STate 2-6100 ext. 837 or Write Box R-35, c/o H.P. News. SALES executive, married, 8 yr. old son desires 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment, North Shore suburbs, up to $100 month. References. Call Franklin 2-8757, 9-5 p.m. Call HI 2-4096 after Friday. couple, bath and kitchen, Tel. evenings or 2%-4 rooms, private furnished or unfurnished. weekends, HI 23173. ELDERLY couple; no children; need summer rental. Approximately May 15-Oct. 1; 4 bedrooms, 2 bath i Excellent ths minimum. references, Will pay in advance. HI 2-6180. BUSINESS man’s family of four urgently need 4, 5, 6 room unfurnished house or flat. Write E. O. Fett, 1120 13th Street, Racine, Wisconsin. UNFURNISHED 4 or 5 room apartment by business woman. References. Write Box S-45, Lake Forester. SALES executive, just transferred from East must rent unfurnished house for June 1 occupancy. 2 or 3 bedrooms. 2 adults and grown children. A-1 references. Tel. Superior 7-6120. Mr. Flick. ADVERTISING executive, L.F. resident now, wants 3 to 4 bedrm house unfurnished, prefer Lake Forest, 2 year lease, Spring lease if possible. Write Box 8-65, c/o Lake Forester. CHICAGO family wishes a furnished house Aug. 2 to about Sept. 18. Need 3 or 4 master bedrooms, 2 maid’s rooms, open screened porch, location near town. Excellent tenants. Can give L.F. references, Tel, L.F. 383. BUSINESS ‘executive needs home to rent 1 or 2 years. Best references. Flexible as to price, size and location. Tel. Mrs. Adler, HI 2-0880, GOING AWAY FOR THE SUMMER? Writer, small family want 5 rm. house or apt. while home is being built. Mr. Becker. Tel. HI 2-1497. 4 room apt. Family still after 6 p.m. to give part time gardening} MAID, ee ard, both 2-3867. general housework, room and bath, Tel. References, like children. GENERAL girl, white, married with working husband. Own room and bath. Tel. Northbrook 292-R, SUNNY WILL provide large, comfortably furnished room, with full bath and separate outside entrance for married couple or single woman in exchange for part-time domestic help, References required. Tel. HI 2-3255. son or couple, suitable roomy all times, kitchen Tel. HI 2-3606. for closet, single hot privileges per- water if at desired. CLEANING permanent COMFORTABLE Gentleman or 2-1822. sunny room, close to bath. employed couple. Tel. HI ROOM for rent near transportation. preferred. Tel. HI 2-0348. PLEASANT sleeping room village. Tel. L.F. 2826. Couple close to the year Sun. resi- woman: and personal laundry, position, mornings only. Tel. 2-1543. HIGH type experienced assist with one child, $30-$35. Tel. HI 2-4555. maid, reference, 6 room house, SOMEONE to cook and serve occasional small dinners or buffet suppers. Tel. HI 2-5000, Ext, 3257. VERY nice, large room located on east side and close to transportation. Tel. HI 2-1229, COUPLE, white, experienced, references. To do cooking, downstairs and, some driving. Permanent. Start April 24. Tel. L.F. 1984 collect. FURNISHED room for rent to employed couple or business woman. Use of entire — Rent $60 per month. Tel. H.P. 2-3372. HOUSEMAN to drive & help with Inside & outside work. Work by arrangement. Tel. L.B. 243. cleaning. daily or DOUBLE room also single 2 blocks to transportation. GENERAL housework, no cooking, child, 9 months old. Must be white. Tel. L.F. 487 collect. care of reliable, FOR RENT—nicely bedroom, Tel. HI DOUBLE and single to town. Employed HI room. for rent. Tel. HI 2-4461. furnished, 2-0405. single, rooms, for couples or studio rent, close gentlemen. 2-0555. NICELY furnished room, one block south of Pure Oil Station, H.P., hot water at all times. Gentleman only. Tel. HI 2-3990. ROOMS WANTED Openings for typists in advertising department of national concern. Permanent positions with opportunity for advancements. Pleasant office surroundings. Phone Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444. LADY for secretarial and general bank work. Experience not required but shorthand necessary. Pleasant, permanent position. Apply Glencoe National Bank. Tel. Glencoe 1750. S GIRL WITH GENERAL OFFICE EXPERIENCE FOR TYPING AND BOOKKEEPING. FULL TIME, 5 DAY WEEK. MEAD MFG. CO., 42 N. SKOKIE VALLEY, H.P. STENOGRAPHER WANTED: Shorthand essential. Position open as secretary to sales executive, good opportunity. Apply in person, Burgess-Manning Co., Libertyville. EXPERIENCED, trustworthy stenographer, for small office simple bookkeeping, 5 day week and vacation plan. Tel. HI 2-4981. HELP WANTED (Domestic) BUREAU 340 Westminster. A personal service placing dependable, efficient . household help in all capacities. Tel. L.F. 2389. cooking, cleaning. WANTED: experienced maid for housework, 2. in family. Tel. HI call after 5 p.m. own Tel. general 2-1355, GIRL, responsible, to assist with children and housework. Cooking experience not necessary. Ref. Own room and bath. Good salary. Tel. HI 2-2787. GOOD home for white woman, general housework, plain cooking, own room, bath, two adults in family. Older woman acceptable, Tel. L.F. 803 or 565. MAID—white, experienced, for cooking and downstairs work, own room and. bath share sitting room, Other help. Ref. Good salary. Tel. HI 2-4568. ke: Tee % day white, general housework STAY OF GO - OR Mother’s Helper - white Stay or go. Tel. -HI 2-4380 FriTel. WANTED: white woman to care for invalid, and help with general housework, 6 days a week. Tel. Deerfield 39. 5 Beauty days (Miscellaneous) Quick extra cash. Selling greeting cards and exclusive Elmcraft items. Sensational children’s birthday party pack, little pearls, hankie gift greetings and wedding invitations. It costs nothing to try. Elmcraft Chicago, 4652 N. Western, Chicago. group insurance, care 2-8385. operator, experienced—part-time or a week. ‘FAY’S 394 BEAUTY SHOP Central Ave, Tel. HI 2-2330 EXPERIENCED gardener 3 days per week, local references. Start immediately, for Highland Park home. Tel. Ontario 2200. YOUNG HI man or boy for yard work. Tel. 2-1166. WANTED: men to do general gardening. Pay according to ability. See in person. ave N. First Sti or Tel. HI 2-2652 after p.m. GARDENER—% day per week, references, Tel. HI 2-4671. experienced, WOMEN’S Specialty Shop desires eae we help. Permanent, 504 ve., H.P. experCentral GARDENER; married. Care of lawn, vegetables, flowers; 6 room cottage; 1 mile Lake Bluff; Green Bay Rd. Home Saturdays and Sundays. Tel. R, H. Poole, Lake Bluff 53, Ref. required. EXPERT floral gardener wanted Excellent living quarters. Tel. on estate. L.F. 2289, STARTING at once: experienced fireman or one willing to learn to fire high pressure boilers. Tel. Mr. E. Zaeske, Highland Park High School, HY 2-6510. CAB DRIVER STEADY AND RELIABLE. ON MILEAGE BASIS. FROM 3 TO 12:30 P.M. COMMUNITY CAB TEL. L.F. 1200 WOMEN for light assembly work. No exe “perience necessary. 40 hr., 5 day week. Mead Mfg. Co., 42 N. Skokie Valley, H.P. SITUATIONS WANTED EXPERIENCED legal part time work. Tel. (Clerical) stenographer wants Deerfield 187-J. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper desires time work at home. Can call for deliver books. Tel. HI 2-6747. SITUATIONS WANTED part and (Domestic) my home, Ex- Tel. HI 2-1530. LIGHT, general housework, young white woman. Good character. Stay. Ref. $30. Write Box R-45, c/o H.P. News. EXPERIENCED wants work Livingstone YOUNG man for interesting work, salary with bonus, paid HI MIDDLE-AGED couple experienced, dependable and good habits, capable of managing home without children. Man—outside work. WOMAN or girl for general cleaning. day’s or Saturday’s and Monday’s. HI 2-4392, WANTED take Tel. WILL do your laundry in perienced, Tel. L.F. 2253. Maid, to week. A nationally known company requires the services of a high type. woman to serve as District Sales Representative in the area, If accepted, you will be paid a salary plus profits during four months’ training period. Desired age: 29-45; must have car; out. standing character references and _ record of energetic, honest, hard work in the past. Write full information about yourself to Box R-25, ¢/o H.P. News, \ GENERAL housework, Part time 8 or 4 days a week. References necessary. Tel. HI 2-6432 collect. HELP man each sales vaca- | retirement plan, good opportunity for advancement. Car not necessary. See: W. J. Lancaster, Manager, Singer Sewing Center, 520 Central Ave. H.P. ALL around beauty operator wanted, experienced. Tel.' HI 2-1603 Classique Beauty Salon, 13 S. St. Johns, H.P. by laundress, the 8-7907 day. after cleaning woman References, 6 Tel. p.m. COUPLE, white, middle-aged, butler, references. Tel. ‘Ontario cook and 4978-R. EXPERIENCED houseman for, day work, storm windows taken down, no gardening. North Shore references. Tel. Lake Forest 3107. Ira. ; DAY work cleaning Tel. ‘Glerrcoe 1503. WANTED: day work, experienced, References. Ask for Steve. experienced. Tél. Ont. 5103-W. COUPLE, live in. Experienced woman, to do general housework and cook; man: chauffeur, all types maintenance work. Tel. Ont. 7118. EXPERIENCED and capable woman desires day work. References. Cleaning, laundry, cooking. Tel. Maj. 1119-M. 2 ROA AI AS BA NT BABY LE ST RE SITTING EXPERIENCED and capable woman for baby sitting with 8 little boys aged 4, 2% and 8 months. References required. Tel. HI 2-5816. have other references. WANTED: 2 men who are interested in working in their spare time and experienced in plastering. Tel. Deerfield 1079. EXPERIENCED dren afternoon cleaning, for N. S: McKay, TELEPHONE saleswomen to take orders with local dept. store affiliation representing McCall, Red Book and other National magazine publishers working from own home. Our operators average $30 to $60 weekly spare time or full time on commission. Reply stating past experience and phone number for personal interview. Write Box R-15, c/o H.P. News. MOTHER’S helper or nursemaid, help, own room. Must Wave Tel. HI 2-4583. Reidel Tel, L.F, 2242. experienced lawn YOUNG man wanted to drive truck, must have chauffeur’s license. See Mr. Mandel, Vogue Cleaners, 329 N. Green Bay Rd., GENERAL housework in small home, transportation, must like children. HI 2-6382. WANTED: white woman Mondays and Thursdays. Tel. Deerfield 531. white cook. 2 references. Tel. YOUNG woman or girl, white, to live in. Light. housework duties and child care. »Small modern home, $25 a week. References required. Write Box R-5, c/o Lake Forester. tion, GENERAL housework, plain room, no heavy laundry or HI 2-5624. an experienced current wages, . rent wages. (Clerical) SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT ets SECOND maid. Experienced, white. References required. Near transportation. Cur- WANTED WANTED-sby 2 members of Chicago Symphony: rooms or double room during Ravinia season. Tel. -Riverdale 1212 or See 38-3894. Florian Mueller, Richard eidel. HELP WANTED, in ay of must COUPLE, experienced gardener, salary and room and board in exchange for services. Tel. HI 2-3867. room (Miscellaneous) WANTED: man service for room and be experienced. Tel.. HI GENERAL housework and care of 2 old girl 2 weekdays and Sat. and afternoons. Sit one evening, local dent preferred. Tel. HI 2-4442. front WANTED COUPLE: : ‘ LOCAL postal employee needs or small house, desperately. in Wisconsin, Tel. HI 2-0844 HELP EXPERIENCED gardener 2 days weekly. References essential. Tel. HI 2-0820 collect. ' | ROOM for employed girl or gentleman, near lunch room and transportation, 584 aoe Ave., $7 per week. Tel. HI 2-1877. Tel. NEWLY married employed couple desire 2 or 3 room unfurnished apartment, except for stove and_ refrigerator. Near transportation. Tel. HI 2-6402. EMPLOYED > DOMESTIC COUPLE, wife semi-invalid, no children: 5 room house; want maid, white; stay, week-ends off, Tel. HI 2-4722. HI Outstanding French manor house of midwest: 5 master bedrms, with dressing rms. .and baths. Beautiful library, gardens, and superb view. Separate guest wing. All utilities & heat included. Jerome Cerny, 1596 Old Mill Road, L.F. Tel. L.F.-850 or 956. WANTED: small house or apartment, ' fer furnished. For family of three. HI 2-1077. j room, excellent East of kitchen, Tel. I COMFORTABLE room for couple. Kitchen and Jlaundry privileges. Near transportation. Call Lake Forest 3113. FIVE-room ranch house, Sherwood Forest. Possession May 1 or sooner. $125 per month. Write Box R-55, c/o H.P. News. WANT small house, sonable rental. Tel. kitchen Tel. HI WANTED 47 RR ke Use the Classified Ads. near Tel. SITUATIONS woman will sit. with chilor evening. Tel. HI 2-4340. WANTED (Miscellaneous) EXPERIENCED chauffeur, handy caretaker, horseman and valet. erences furnished, Tel, L.F. 1124. EXPERIENCED maintenance, Tel. L.F. 1574 man, Ref- gardener, also capable of contracting, wants work. evenings after 5 p.m. �HOUSEHOLD : ‘SITUATION WANTED (Miscellaneous) | LET US do your Spring cleaning. Windows, walls washed, storms, Experienced. Phone WILL take coepare ennie. « screens, L.F. 1536. in washing at price. Tel. HI yard work. my home, very 2-3650. Ask for - HANDY houseman for inside or outside work ‘$1.25 per hour. Available North Shore _ reference, Phone Zion 3933 or 8376. WILL you Tel. care for children work or shop L.F. 324, in my home while the hour or day. CHILDREN’S nurse—no objection to handicap child. Local references. Prefer work in sulurbs or country. Write Box S-35. EXPERIENCED gardener now’ employed weuld work evenings and Sundays in exchange ior living quarters. Good references. Tel. L.B. 28382. CAPABLE and energetic handyman available fcr 2 weeks’ work in Lake Forest in April. Have excellent references, Tel. Lake Forest 2966. INTERIOR decorating. 2-4381. and exterior, painting and Experienced painter. Tel. HI COLORED man would like Monday’s day’s and Wednesday’s house, yard, or store cleaning. Experienced. Ontario 1595. EXPERIENCE cleaning. B 7803. ! man wants yard work, or t of references. Tel. Ontario BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FOR RENT BUILDING FOR WAUKEGAN RD. OF DEERFIELD. RESTAURANT ON OXE MILE NORTH FOR DETAILS SEE GUY 226 Green Bay Tuesof/ice Tel. VITI Rd. Te ]. HI 2-3983 | een nc KENMORE sacrifice. GOODS FOR SALE ironer, hardly used, Tel. Deerfield 360. R-1. have to I 2-6047. RCA TELEVISION 20 x 15 inch sereen with standard, FM, shortwave, radio, record player can be attached, cost $1380, one year old, best offer; one carved oak cabinet, 5 ft. by 40 inches, $30; one 18 x 3 ft. Anitolian oriental hall runner, used 2 years, cost $275, sell $125; one steel work bench 72 x 80 inches with vices, $15. Tel.’ HI 2-8136. OUTDOOR furniture: 2 rustic lounges, rustic table, 2 metal chairs. Tel. HI 2-5252. COUCH, rug,, 2 occasional able. Tel. HI 2-1324. chairs. OLD secretary type carved oak desk; old large oak dining table, chairs, and server; marble top wrought iron console and matching mirror, very beautiful; odds and ends of furniture, some old ‘glass and china, drapes, misc. Reasonable. 1137 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, FOR SALE: meply Tel. HI 2-0240 bunk beds Also Lawchairs for complete SALE STARTING FRI., APR. 7 10 A.M. and CONTINUING UNTIL EVERYTHING IS SOLD, 488 ELDER LANE, WINNETKA (S.W. Cor. Elder & Myrtle). If you are looking for good liv. rm., din. rm., sun -porch furn. or carpeting, it will be for sale here. Incl. is 70 sq. yds. beige carpet with matching stair carpet; mahogany din. rm. set with credenza to floor; pr. host & hostess chairs; leather topped drum table; fan back chair; pr. barrel chairs; down filled loveseat & pr. matching chairs; divan; pr. consoles ; Hunt style coffee table; round wrought iron table, glass sig & 4 chairs; in bamboo, 4 pc. sectional& nest of tables; 4 rattan arm chairs; crystal chandelier; Antique Arabian lantern for hall light; large plate glass mirror ; studio couch ; fur jacket ; etc. Everything is in A-1 condition. Telephone sale days only Winn. 6-1591. Sale conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE. 5 coat, excellent cndiion. EXCELLENT selection of men’s used suits, topcoats, and overcoats. H. Richman Tailor’s and Cleaners. 83 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR 2-2744. FOR SALE: Westinghouse furnish guaranteed unit. PHILCO floor model bination, excellent 2-°202, refrigerator. Will Tel. Hi 2-2970. radio-phonograph comcondition. Tel. HI evenings. — UNNEEDED cubic refrigerator,. feet, 10!/ ] year old model, Kelvinator. 40 Ib. frozen food capacity. Cold to floor inside. $75 off list price. Can be seen at Freeman’s Appliance, 30 Center Avenue, Lake Bluff. Tel./LB 519, 1946 FRIGIMAIRE electric range, good dition, $00. Tel. Deerfield 1121. DEEP WELL used table 226-M-1. pump; 26 ft. top cabinet. WALNUT dining room secretary, $50; marble Deerfield 623. steel] Tel. con- cabinets ; Deerfield set, $25; antique top table, $25. Tel. WESTINGHOUSE modern elec'ric stove, Deep well, 3 burners, large oven, $50; 2 pair floor length floral draperies, b.ue and cream. Tel, Deerfield 353. ANTIQUE marble top dresser with large matching mirror; hand painted oil painting, mcuntain scene; linen table cloth and dozen napkins; Lenox china, setting for 8. Tel. HI 2-6718 for appt. COLDSPOT refrigerator, 6 cu. ft., 1946 model, very good condition. Price $85. Tel. HI 2-0612 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. 2 DOOR 10 cu. ft. Frigidaire; 110 piece French Limoges dinner set and odd covered dishes; day bed; 12x12 beige carpeting and pad; new full size slumber on box spring with mattress; modern’ bronze chess set; 2- ladder back arm chairs; Queen Anne chair; mahogany high boy. Tel HI 2-6530, 292 Roger Williams Ave., Friday and Saturday. HI Kerman rug 8’6” x exc@glent condition, will sacrifice. pair metal beds with mattresses springs, $10. Tel. HI 2-6663. MAPLE rocker, L.F, boxes $5 each. Also Tel. HI 2-4590. The smartest. gift of America’s very finest your friends name, etched to your order. chandise by appointment Mrs. G. S. Parker Mrs. B. F. Stein Also $60. WHITE Peally good taste. custom glass with wedding invitation We show our meronly. Really unique. Winn. 6-0836 HI. 2-5390 fox evening jacket, excellent condi- ms No. 1 APPLES, $1.25 PER BUSHEL SWEET GOLDEN DELICIOUS CIDER APPLE BUTTER MOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS S.W. Cor. Route 12 & 22 Near Lake Zurich, Ill. FIREPLACE wood for delivered. Any length. sale, $16 per Tel. HI 2-6681. ton LINDWALL’S antiques has a choice selection antique china, glass, silver, old laces, jewelry and furniture, A Shop You Won’t Want To Miss. ~ 808 Oak Street. WInn. 6-0145 (% Block West of Green Bay Rd.) SL A MUSICAL NL NL TT INSTRUMENTS. TT FOR SALE SPINET piano, Baldwin, acrosonic. Walnut. Excellent condition, $475. Would cost $750 if new. Tel. Maj. 3829, 925 Pacific Ave., Waukegan. USED upright, good condition inside and cut, for rent $5 a month. Rental applied if bought. New spinets for your inspection in both the moderm blond. and conservative dark woods. Terms. For appt. phone R. Cock, Un 4-1561. If busy dial GR 5-6020. WANTED TO BUY WANTED Wastepaper, rags, scrap metals Sheridan Paper and Scrap Tel. HI 2-5189 Also and > LEATHER top drum_table, $30; chest on chcst, $40; maple and pine wash stand, $40; shelf clock, $5; pair Victorian frames, he antique Boston rocker, $20. Tel. L.F. LATE Tel. edition encylopedia HI 2-4590. Britannica set. LIGHTWEIGHT man’s bicycle in dition, gear shift preferred. Tel. LOST AND good conL.F. 1816. FOUND | PAIR of horn-rimmed glasses in gray flannel case at Lake Bluff station on Saturday. 9 PIECES walnut hand carved dining room Tel. L.F. 3158. set, $150; 2 piece French living room set, $50. Royal Sarouk. Call Grayslake 83-2678. USED TOP NOTCH Magic Chef stove for sale. Wonderful oven, many accessories. Has everything but latest price. 4 burners. Tel. L.F. 1509. LAMPS, pictures, mirrors, clocks, bric-abrac, portable fireplace. Curtains, fireplace equipment, Garden tools, Maytag washing machine. Cheap, moving away. Phone L.F. 1635, THE BLUE BARN 541 So. St. Johns Highland Park Abtiques ; Boston rocker; old glass ; milk glass; copper and brass; mise. resale. spring and and vanity 4 cu. ft. Hotpoint home wire baskets. Inside thermoThor Automagic washing Phone weekdays between} p.m. or all day Saturday 1830 Judson, Ravinia. HI 2-0463. MECHANICS needs new dream—new motor due to launderall dampness which in base- ment. Best offer takes. Tot’s tricycle, excellent condition. Tel. afier 6 p.m. tor appt. HI 2-27386. WALNUT dining room furniture: buffet, table china cupboard, server, 6 chairs, extends to seat 8. Tel. HI 2-3529. EASY Spindry washer, 1947 model, good condition, $60. Tel. Deerfield 989-J collect. GE 86 gal. automatic water heater; Nesco roaster with built in clock and _ stand, used twice; 82 inch kitchen sink. Tel. __HI 2-6675. DOUBLE bowl kitchen sink and fixtures; assorted shutters, Best offer. Tel. HI 2-6478. SHALIMAR Perfume from France. $55 value. Will sell for $40. Bottle unopened. Phone L.F, 793-Y-1. AUTOMOBILES BE THE PROUD OWNER OF ONE OF THESE An honest value for your dollar on any of*these guaranteed one owner cars. 1949 Stude. Comm. club coupe, radio, 10,000 Actual WMew os 6 wiciccg en eae ’46 ae easy to park, just rght for shop$695. 1948 Stade. 4 door, heater, overdrive, 26.000 295. 1947 “Stude. Comm., 4 door, radio, heater, $1395 O.D. ‘Finest condition 1947 Ford super deluxe club coupe, radio, heater, deep maroon finish ..... eee $1045. 1946 Nash ‘600’’, 4 covers. Very Clean 1946 Hudson, 4 door, 1946 Dodge 1% ton door, radio, heater, seat car $845. radio, heater ses truck, hoist and dump 1045 We also have transportation. specials from $65 up. Call Ontario 1700 for a free demonstration. Open evenings till 9 p.m. Saturdays till 6 p.m. WILLIAMS MOTOR MERCURY, covers. Judson, Very black, clean. AUTOS Tel. 2-3632. radio, HI heater, seat 2-6189. WANTED Highland Park, any Il. Phones Hi = 2-0710 Hi 2-07384 We pay top prices for used cars. G. L. MILLER MOTOR SALES Lincoln-Mercury 555 S. Genesee St., Waukegan *Phone Ontario 555 Interested in buying 1949 automobile from private party: Chevrolet, Ford or Pontiac preferred, club coupe or convertible. Tel. FE, 462. ’ \ AUTO — — LOANS Finance your car the bank way. save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park and Finance your next car for less with Econo-Rate Auto Finance Plan Low-cost financing by a leading’ local bank, with low-cost auto insurance through All. © state. The auto insurance company organized _ by Sears, Roebuck and Co. i See or phone the Allstate Agent At your Sears store or phone j Bill Hammond Lake Forest 326 BICYCLES SCHWINN BICYCLES Used $9.00 up. New $33.85 up. We Service What We Sell HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP if Central HI 2-1369 380 ONE each for sale; man and woman’s weight Schwinn bicycles, $25 each. Deerfield 637. wheel Schwinn Call after 5:30 light Tel. bicycle, aoe p.m. L. F. 162 FULL size woman’s Schwinn bike, with» balloon tires, in excellent condition. HI 2-4750. FOR rae 181 SALE: hs bicycle, light weight, girls or’ good condition, BICYCLES—one man’s, evenings. HI 2-343 4, e BIRDS, $15. one CATS Tel. LF. lady’s. Tel. & 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, : GERMAN and SHEPARD cream. Dame male, 2 years, Champion mother, C.D. Fully obedience house broken. Has one leg on Tel Skokie 5263. black Gretchen | ise and C.D. degree. | SIAMESE kittens, beauties, very affectionate, house trained. Also champion bred Airedale puppies. A.K.C. Reg. Tel. Deerle q _ ' 22 IRISH setter puppies, registered, hunt. excellent Private party. 9 weeks stock, Tel. old, for Skokie A.K.C. — show 3199, PEDIGREE male boxer, one year trained for obedience, housebroken, sonable. Tel. HI 2-3142. or 7 old, rea- | ia IRISH setter, male; registered AKC and _ American Field; fully trafined in obedi-ence and hunting ; show winner, Jack , | France, Tel. Deertield 833. ia —X—X—X—X—X—X—NX_—v—l_l———X“sDlra_vv——_—— BOATS is 19 ft. DEWITT Speedboat, new motor, fully equ:pped. Factory built plywood row boat, — 80 h.p. 6 cylinder motor. 1157 Wadsworth j Ave., North Chicago. : CO. Ravinia. Phone HI 2-0463 Tudor, HI PONTIAC Eight, 4 door, radio, air con- — dition heater, fully equipped. Excellent — condition, $995. Guy, 10 N. Second St., Tel. HI 2-1081. BUSINESS SERVICE WEDDING CANDIDS PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photographer ’ 609 S. GENESEE ST. WAUKEGAN, ILL. LATE 1949 Blue, Mercury four-door Sport sedan. Radio, heater, overdrive, whitewall tires, backup light. Executive’s car. Only 10,000 miles. Beautiful condition. $1850. Phone weekdays between 6:00 & 9:00 p.m. or all day Saturday and sruany; 1308 8, Tel. We will try to buy your used car, make or model. PURNELL and WILSON, Ince. 17-19 101 N St. Johns heater, 1 1948 Anglia British Ford, 8,000 miles, like deluxe condition. BOY’S 26” condition. ~ 931, HANDY size, freezer. Three meter. $135. machine, $85. 6:00 and 9:00 and Sunday. Super Excellent 200 FIR pickets 4 feet long by 1 foot. Original price 2lce, offering for ldc. Call after 6:15 p.m. LB. 3268. 3191. bed, bed FORD heater, windshield washer and other ido, ’48 tion, scarcely worn. $100. Can seen by appointment. Ladies large wardrobe Tel LE. — condition. Will sell for $25. 'e 5. 109”, furniture. Kneehole desk, Boston 2 end tables. Reasonable. Tel. FOR SALE: double maple mattress. Single walnut dresser. Tel. HI 2-4177. 1948 stu- BRITANNICA Junior Encyclopedia set, including case, perfect condition, reasonable; lady’s spring coat, raincoat, print dresses, size 12, Tel. HI 2-5272. ¢ 2-2516. BEAUTIFUL SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel. Hi REMINGTON portable typewriter $15. Boroughs electric portable adder, Tel. TWO apt. size ice dents violin, 7 $25. TAVERN for sale in Lake county, clcse to Waukegan. Modern, fully equipped, inclu 1ing kitchen. Must sell by May lst. Doing fine business. Owner leaving county. Apply Mr. A. Wallin, c/o Olson Realty Co., corner Washington and County streets, | NEED “Sitting-Bedroom” convenience? I Waukegan, Ill. have a blue-striped, Hide-away sofa for eee a See sale. Opens into a very comfortable doubleea Please phone after 1:30 p.m. HI CLOTHING FOR SALE ONE Persian lamb Tel. HI 2-5252. TWO 275 gallon oil tanks and oil burn Changing to gas. Price $85. HI 2-5704.. Reason- HOT WATER heater, 67 gal. electric Clark, 8 years old, new elements, perfect working condition. Best offer. Tel. HI 2-5224 $400 SOFA for reasonable offer. son sofa and 2 occasional same. Tel. HI 2-5801. "MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE __ | _ USED ce FOR SALE: Dagget Ramsdell cosmetics. Tel. iy BUICK Super, black. sedan $1,295. ComHI 2-2825. letely equipped, private party. Tel. merce Hi 2-3199 . Highland we Park, a WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt Garbage Collection Ill.. 0 no �q _____ BUSINESS SE NORTH SHORE’ Ae oe EST i - bi 3S. SERVICE © AND BOOKKEEPING | Landscaping and all kinds. Heinrichs William Tel. HIC. 2-1642. IN apelin ea i E ACCOUNTING blankets, curtains, bedspreads, kets, linens, throw drapes, rugs and slipcovers, 53 Ann. Spd. Graphic f:4.5 ¢.2, Tessar FPA. 6 holders, 3 filters sun shade lea. carrying case superb condition, $225; Super Ikonta B f:2.8 C.2 Tessar sun shade lea. case like new, $110. Tel. HI 2-1086. ———_—_————————_—_—— DRESSMAKING N. Green Bay Rd. (Rear) Hi 2-5804 Pick-up and Delivery = THE SANITARY Garbage disposal etc, Cleaned with . BLACK 187 Washington COMPANY catch basins, septics," motorized equipment. DIRT Rd. L.F. 2379 —————————— DEERPATH AUTO SALES CHEVROLET CARS AND HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS ~ 191 Genuine parts Deerpath Ave. E. & Dressmaking and dresses. Repair fur ship. Also hooked Tel. HI 2-1508. Stephens Lake Forest 191 E. 904 nor STATION LANDSCAPE tenn erm —— = WILLIAM N. FRYE, Inc. Plumbing, Heating, Electrical “Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric. Boilérs Burners BOILERS G DELCO and BURNERS WE MAINTAIN 24 HR. SERVICE for all types of oil burners. Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 —_—__— WINDOWS AND WOODWORK WASHED / FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED Storms Removed ERIC 2051 AND SEALED Screens Put Up STURTZ Box 933 between 7-8 a.m. Tel. L.F. 112 W. E. COLCLASURE Plumbing and Heating North Avenue Lake Bluff WALLS washed, basements mended, ete. Tel. Ontario or 7-8 p.m. cleaned, 1692. 2092 screens Full line Gliddens and HiPar Paints & enamels. Wallpaper, Venetian bilnds, and traverse Ro’'s. INMAN’S PAINT SPOT 515 Laurel Ave, Tel. H.P. 2-1780 CYCLONE For CALL 1122 Prairie Ave. price and easy 240 ‘ construction, remodelling, repair. Prompt and efficient service Gieseke Tel. HI 2-4670 and window glass. Special and glass furniture tops. INMAN’S PAINT SPOT 515 Laurel Ave. Tel. HI price on RALPH E. WARD Heating and sheet metal contractor. Roof maintenance. Gutters and downspouts installed, cleaned and repaired. Furnaces cleaned and repaired. aces cleaned and repaired. Tel. HI 2-5041 15 LAUNDRY Cash and carry 3 DAY SERVICE Hours: Daily 7 a.m. to 9 p.m, Sundays 9 to 12 p.m. N. St. Johns Ave. Highland INVESTORS SERVICE OF 104 N. Washington Circle, Telephone L.F. 2191 afte? Gurnee, done care. Storm now. Your PHONE _ HI 2-0098 damage trees WILMETTE * ) ucserve 4020 COAL HI 2-0027 contract. : , % i News, Rocco Fiore Landscape Nursery Contractor HI work - Black dirt - Manure New lawns - Maintenance North Ave. 208 DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE SERVICE Rototillinig - Top soil moving and gradirg - All trees - Shrubs - Evergreens Berutiful rock-work. Free field 749-R. and i 2-22 Stone - GARDEN Lawns - Earth species of shade - Driveways and estimates. Deerfey Evergreens, Trees, Shrubs, Roses, Berry bushes, Fruit trees, Cannas, Gladiolas, Dah. lias, Regel Lily, Tuberous Begonias, Per- — ennials, Annuals, Black dirt. Humus, Fertilizer, Grass seed, Garden seeds, Insecticides, — Garden too!s. 9 ELMER Skokie Blvd. & CLAVEY, Clavey Rd. Inc. HI 2-4664 Winn HG PAINTING & DECORATING HUBERT JOHNSON PAINTING AND DECORATING Tel. Hi 2-1770 : —_—_—_—_—_—_—_— BRUCE AND TILLIE Painting Tel. & Hi Decorating 2-5524 arene=| CONGER BROS. Painting and Decorating Service Tel. Hi 2-3452 or Hi 2-3053 F. D. Clavey. RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established 1885 Of'ice and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Rd., Deerfield ———— \ WILLIAMS Successors to J. A. Roth, 1217 Deerfield Rd. HI LANDSCAPE Lawn, seed, roll, rake, fertilize. e lay out and plant flower beds, and rototiller gardens. Extra heavy shrubs and evergreens for immediate effect, shrubs for ali purposes. Landseape developing. : Call FRANKEN BROS. NURSERY 440 Elm St. (opposite greenhouse), Dr’ld 241 Bla nk Want Ads to appear Deerfield Review, BLACK SOIL SAVE YOUR TREES . Landscaping - Lawn Maintenance DONALD BERNARDI Clinton Ct. Highland Park, III. 1028 GLADER and TAZIOLI Tree Service-Electriec Sawing. Excavating - Grading - Roads - Driveways Parking Lots - Materials. 137 N. 2nd Ave. HI 2-3785 Ord er Mail Order 2-3397 ee Z i Newcastle 1-5179 a M. W. SCHREINERa and Decorating, Interior, Exterior _ Paper hanging Grandview Ave. Tel. HI 2-2082 Painting 724 More Classified Ads on Page 50. — a aay inthe Highwood News Write your want ad on the lines helow and mail to: HIGHLAND PARK NEWS WANT AD DEPT. 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Enclosed 2-1780 Lake Forest Launderette 580 N. Bank Lane, Lake Forest Washing up to 9 Ihs. per machine load including soap, 30c. Drying per machine load, 20c. Ex'ra charge of 10¢ per machine when ‘we do it. Clothes individually washed and dried. Sclf service or will’ do your laundry for you. Plain flat work mangled on request. One day service. Hours 8:30 a.m.-8:°0 p.m. 6 days per week. Plenty of free parking space, WOO on HI 2-0067 LANDSCAPE GARDENING - Evergreens - Shrubs - Flagstone P. S. POWELL Tl. Majestic 921-Y-2 Trees 4 ————————— SAM of seeds. and The Lake Forester. New Auto _Mirrors CO. tree MUTUAL 429 Vine Ave. Louis Santello Designer and Contractor Funston Ave. Highwood Tel. HI 2-4067 ‘ KENNEDY’S HOME LANDSCAPING Let us landscape ycur home the right way and plant for you the best of lawns. Lee Rda. Tel. Northbrook 205-R-1 ‘Highland Park CARPENTRY é FUEL lawn and Variety Ave. Specializing in all types of driveway material including macadam and black surfaces HANS BAHR FLORISTS The finest in landscaping; tree preservation and seed. 462 Roger Williams HI 2-4140 Pearson. e General Landscaper. Expert stone-work & tree surgery. Specialized fertilizer and humus. Green Bay Rda. HI 2-0659 For and Windows Washed Sereens and Storms Lawn Work Genernl Maintenance Vo a YORE L.F. 2488 2-5028 NELS J. NOHNSON TREE EXPERT Conservation Rates. Full Insurance. Satisfaction guaranteed. Est. 1930 912 Pitner Ave., Evanston. GR 5-1877 2-3415 Walls HI Everything in .the line of landscaping materials and fertilizers. SILJESTROM COAL & ICE CO. 152 N. First St. Tel. HI 2-0065 Wm. best. MENONI and MOCOGNI Black dirt; stock pile manure; Fertilizer; all landscaping materials. 2200 West Park Ave. HI 2-0518 Latest equipment for tree spraying. Thos. J. Lynch Tree Surgeon 1181 Green Bay Rd. Glencoe 514 30 Years on the North Shore terms. TIMOTHY STODDER, HI $04 Central Ave., H.P. be 435 MANHART TREE SURGEONS Landscapers - Nurserymen - Feeding Spraying - Pruning - Tree Removing All Men Fully Insured 1359 Main St. HI 2-6681 RFSIDENTIAL FENCING INSTALLED Erection Service cemp!cte ~ should GARDENING CHAS. FIORE NURSERIES, Ine. Established 1914 GENERAL LANDSCAPING DESIGNING CONSTRUCTION NURSERY ON ROUTE 22 1% Miles West of Half Day Prairie View, Ill. LI 2-3004 Factory ; of appliances. THE DAVEY TREE EXPERT CO. Our trained experts are availehle for Dominic Velo Const. Co. Let us do your landscaping cheaper and better with our new equipment, 1749 Deerfield Ave, HI 2-5083 ORIGINAL 3200 types Gardeners and Landscapers should know quality. Trade where they do. STORE FEED EVANS 610 Central Ave. HI 2-0124 The ONLY COMPLETE GARDEN SUPPLY on the North Shore. PROFESSIONAL ENTERTAINMENT FOR PARTIES DON MOORE - BILL BABCOCK MAGICIANS TEL. GILENCOE 1724 DEERPATH GARAGE AND _ SERVICE RALPH SYNNESTVEDT & ASSOCIATES 3602 Glenview Rd. . Glenview 1300 LANDSCAPE DESIGNING PLANTING - CONSTRUCTION TREE WORK and 26 S. Second SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. Gardening Supplies - Garden Tools -« Lawn Mowers - Rollers - Garden Seeds. 517 Central Ave. HI 2-4600 mending 22759. ENTERTAINMENT —=E:&E== BATTERY SERVICE AND GENERAL REPAIRS On all makes of cars Deerpath. Tel. Lake Forest plies, FUEL Tel. stock of garden Complete CO 5 HI 2-3700 BORCHARDT 230 N. St. Johns Ave. Steno 3200 EXPERT NEW AND REPAIR CARPENTER SERVICE Jim ier tahoe LANDSCAPE GARDENING | O’NEILL’S ACE HARDWARE HUMUS PLAIN SEWING, alterations and neatly done, Reasonable. Tel. HI ee Sa alterations—coats, suits, coats. Expert workmanrugs. 571 Central Ave. _ of FERTILIZERS - BLACK EARTH LAWN SEED. Power lawn roller for hire. Spreaders for fertilizer and seed loaned with purchase of materials. LADIES’ new suits and. alteration. Also do alterations for men. Fine workmanship. 96 Washington Rd. Tel. L.F, 2008. Service Tel. L.F. rea ‘materials CAMERAS blan- PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY atey F lagetone: HIGHLAND PARK Deerfield Rd. 1205 All work done by hand, Specializing ‘electric dri find $ ke Forest 5 p.m. below for times, \ cost. | ts IRIN W MAL Paes ancbep he Meatouaiote, “en uOMe ka sooo te 5 words | 10 words | debetns hdaasswe<. ndbsabortnenioke ! usvengsuabapapss wipepsaapeenbeal Segui ie ues. ihe die PCOIC, “Kins ndoppen ne: “eab ap Me Nibaniidy < sptngtinteakccats c\abienidedecs og dsipibeewtahens' gassvccngepebose ; ‘doncdadpteudiace’ (hagedstinnechgua’ Vad pecbecedacgehe 15 words | 20 words | salam kes bed De edhe + -ushnnabon,- son galipehsiopedni\ aL WROTE Be tae eee nag ba Words AMERICA : run the ad starting (Date) (Send Check or Money Order). Count each word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning Pe Park Please be » Cost es 20 150 Rate oinshdus Mises! wea s sbiutloda ce, ee cise edi nate Nt, 23 PONE ein de 1.65 $1.50—20 ,words or Te ae less—-5c a 30 words i es 25 28 1.75 1.90 each additional word. 4 | ‘ of ie | 30 ba 2.00 {3 �WANT ADS LEGAL NOTICE ELECTION = | n i e t i r W s t i H s n [Lyo tare ny NOTICE map For Board of Education GIVEN that on - NOTICE IS HEREBY Saturday, the Highth day of April, 1950, PAINTING (Continued from page 43) & DECORATING + his notice is published to comply the statutory requirement as set Section 12 of the Banking Act. with forth in CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many the loss of ; our dear mother. & Daughters Martha GLASS a good & PAINT LOCAL decora- Particular People Prefer ; Pittsburgh Paints HUSENETTER HARDWARE STORE 3865 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-4387 ERNEST W. DAISS Painting and Decorating Interior and Exterior Work Wilmette Spencer We speand the HI 3657-M-2 LABELLE or AND 2-2546 McCOMB Majestic O’Flaherty WAYVELL CHAPPELL & CO. Ontario 5673 Floor sanders - Hand sanders, disc or belt type - Does fldor edging, stairs, furniture, buffs. For rent or sale. é JOHN Want ads will be accepted until 4:30 p.m. Tuesday for classification. KUTZLER & SON Maj. 1436-3 Floor: sanding - Refinishing, using dustless equipment. Old floors made latest new. EXCELLENT painting done, small or large jobs, reasonable with best references. Sam Principali. Tel. HI 2-6082. a\ A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable Prices Green Phone Maj. Bay Rd. & 18th St. 1067 ~ NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE All Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 936 ESTABLISHED Services Wesley — in Highwood; were held Methodist two sons, Patrick Swift, Also surviving H. Moffett Jr Swift, both of es March church 31 at the and burial Miss Martha Gould Mason, 80, died at the Maple Hill Sanatorium at Lake Zurich on Monday. She was born April REST 5, 1869 in Chicago and was a resident 897 nt 2-1553 Park HOME ABBOTT of Highland Park for many years. A brother, George A. Mason, of 180 Hazel avenue is her only survivor. ‘ Graveside services were conducted . Tuesday by the Rev. Charles Harris, of HOUSE TUNING & REPAIRING EXPERT piano tuning and repairing; work fully guaranteed. 35 years on North Shore. Used pianos for sale. Zaboth. Tel. Lake — Zurich 5341. SURGERY Mrs. Clara Funeral at the H. Teller services were held yesterday in Michigan, Coldwater was her native city. She had moved to Highland Park © only last October. A sister, Mrs, A. J. Fish, and’ a | brother, Cary A. Bingham, both of Michigan, ham Hale, vives. survive. Miss Andrea a granddaughter, Bing- also sur-— Stubenvoll A third daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stubenvoll Jr., of 856 Taylor avenue, on March 30 at the Highland Park hospital. The infant’s name is Pamela Jeanne and her sisters are Kathleen Ann, 4, and Christine Helen, 2. be on Mrs. Bertha Halterman of Chicag and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stubenvoll Sr. of Chicago are the grandparents. demonstration AREND'S SEWING CENTER Ist, Highland HI 2-5200 church, in Chicago. Kelley in. charge of ar- in Coldwater, Mich., for Mrs. Clara H. Teller, 75, who died Monday morning in the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. V. Hale, 904 S. Linden avenue. Burial was in Oak Grove cemetery, Coldwater. VACUUM CLEANER (No Dust Bag) 32 No Episcopal Mrs. Teller had lived most of her life ® SERVICE TREE VALLEY SKOKIE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All property and Men Fully Insured. Tel. H.P. 2653 for Trinity rangements. For cénvalescents and the aging. Supervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service,.Clean, attractive surroundings. Tel. Hi 2-6080 337 Central Ave. PIANO the Oakwoods cemetery and Spalding were Park x East 47th St. Chicage 1890 sorority. was in Memorial Park cemeterys 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. Call Funeral Pharmacy, The Revolutionary New aa musical William Lloyd, 2, and an infant of nine days. are a sister, Mrs. R. and a brother, L. W. Canada. LEWYT CEMETERY Beta , MACMULLAN Dial Highland TREE If You Have Not Visited Phi She is survived by her husband, Lloyd A. Laegeler, part owner of Laegeler ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED GUTTERS REPLACE , NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES end of ROOFING NORM Particular, Honest & Responsible Painting & Decorating in All Branches for Fastidious People. ARTHUR M. GELDEN CO. HI 2-2076 of suggested in>confu- % Mrs. Patricia Swift Laegeler, 29, of 930 Forest avenue, Deerfield, died March 28 at the Highland Park hospital. She was born January 24, 1921 in Victoria, B. C., Canada where -her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Swift, now live. Mrs. Laegeler attended the Cosmopblitan School of Music in Chicago and | was active in the Highland Park Music club, was soloist with the First Presbyterian and Episcopal churches in Lake Forest, and was a member of the North Shore Musicians club and Martha Gould Mason Finest painting and decorating. cialize in hanging Paper, Walltex NHW PLASTIC: PAPERS. 2-4494 would It candidates. sion.” the of any nominate not 6344 | Full line Sherwin-Williams Paints and Oils - Specialize in Kemglow - Miracle Finish, like baked-on enamel. SHERONY HARDWARE and APPLIANCE 314 Green Bay Rd., Highwood HI 2-2041 kindnesses shown us during our Sons Let us recommend 1530 friends and relatives for their _ beautiful floral pieces and their recent bereavement, HIGHLAND Obituaries Patricia Swift Laegeler conducive to a fair primary vote for other offices, as well as the “Writetor who will be using our GUARANTEED { In” candidates. materials. Accent that new interior with mirrors, and for the final touch let us in“Third, the election laws have wisestall new window shades and blinds. 963 Waukegan Ave. Tel. HI 2-7211 ly provided machinery for unforeseen O’BRIENS PAINTS events of this nature and immediately “LOOKS BETTER LONGER” John Gourley Co., after the primary the newly elected 507 Elm PI. HI 2-0465 the same day. committeemen representing the voters By order of the Board of Education of Pittsburgh Paints - AMAZING Sunproof said District. from Lake county and the Northern House Paint - Florhide Floor Enamel - Dated this 16th day of March, 1950. Wallhide Paint President s of Cook .county will meet Township MAXWELL, M. J. 5 CENTRAL HARDWARE STORE Attest: 24 N. 2nd Ave. a HI 2-2756 on according to law and conventi in _ LESTER B. BALL, Secretary name a candidate. I feel sure this f EVERYTHING IN PAINT convention will act wisely and for the BRAND BROS. NOTICE “ HI 2-0949 benefit of the district. 582 Central Ave. “Fourth, as a last gesture of reNotice is hereby: given by the Deerfield ARTHUR LONMO State Bank, Deerfield, Tlinois, in accordspect to our late lamented Congress‘ PAINTING - DECORATING Specfalizing in QUALITY DECORATING. ance with action taken by its Board of man let us vote for his name on the Workmen fully insured. Directors and its Stockholders at the anballot without the fuss and 818 Pine Ave., Winnetka Winn. 6-2088 primary ~ nual Stockholders’ meeting held in Deerwould attend a write-in which furor NEW FASHION COLOR BAR field on February 7th, 1950, that. the this late hour. There is To match any fabric or wall paper. at campaign number of Directors has been increased LANDI PAINT CO. conduct of from four to seven and the By-Laws Corner of Park and Vernon Tel. Glencoe 48 little time for the proper amended accordingly. such a write-in campaign that may an election will be held at Braeside, Lincoln, Ravinia and West Ridge Schools in School District No. 108, County of Lake, and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing: of Members_ Two and President One : the Board of ‘Education: for the Full - Term. President—one year. Member— . three years. Member—three years. The Polls will be opened at Twelve o’clock Noon, and close at Seven P.M., of _ LT NER 1S. MAKING HEARING AID HISTORY IN SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH One of the smallest hearing aids ever devised, yet a faint whisper may be IMPORTANT plainly heard. ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. Please don’t yell-Just talk naturally THE EXCLUSIVE NEW BALANCER DOES IT or write for folder. _ AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF — 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND for FREE Phone RAndolph 6-3332 - and Surprising Power from_ a small TUCK IN Longer Life Battery. Cut your radio to a whisper yet hear better thana perfect ear. Unwanted noises softened to permit natural TEST _ conversation. demonstration Acoustic Institute, 30 N. Michigan, Chicago - 2nd floor FOUR ELECTRONIC TYPES FOR DIFFERENT DEFICIENCIES A RADIOEAR TO FIT YOUR GREATEST NEED Herrick ; » ‘ 4 �* g Push a button...cook a meal with this new ey . 4 Set ee \ ; i: *, , 2 Raa \"Ny \ IL 7 NS ro L a be 4 * ER Mb RSEa TA ak Te NS i \ ) \ " _ ‘ ig: ahd ae ie , : i ‘ aa a H » . onthe. 5 * o OER , Ss . ¥ a eo ; ;° ana Tt ae ae ty ey : - rings . ve tA ‘ oe : ae | sak.4. ee a iy . _—_Electric Range! & Pia: 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; 100, 10% DOWN ... take up to 24 months to pay balance with your Service Bill. See this Hotpoint range and many others at your Dealer’s.or our nearest store today! 30 Valuable Prizes bececcccccccvccccccccos ENTER THE BIG cae et es * 4+-4 twee en aes ELECTRIC RANGE CONTEST Get details today on how you can win a brand new electric range at your participating Electric Range PUBLIC SERVICE Dealer’s or Public Service Company COMPANY OF Store. NORTHERN ILLINOIS | �«|. OF LETTER TO THE CITIZENS SCHOOL DISTRICT 108 ' OPEN and that government of the people, by the people, for the people, shail not perish from the earth’’ SHALL THE VOTERS IN DISTRICT CAUCUS CONTINUED FOR 108 STAND CONTROL or the new policy proposed by the VOTERS LEAGUE? In the face of overwhelming opposition the School Board issued a News Letter on September 14, 1949, stating, “architectural plans were recently completed for the new Intermediate school. When the BOARD is convinced that construction should not be further delayed IT will so INFORM the community.” Are our duly elected school officials going to tell the citizens how they will spend our tax dollars or will we instruct the board as to what we want? This is the issue which can only be settled by an overwhelming majority voting in favor of the following candidates nominated by the VOTERS LEAGUE. FOR PRESIDENT (term one year) FOR BOARD MEMBERS (term 3 years) LORENTZ B. KNOUFF GORDON E. CLAVEY RAYMOND WE ARE DETERMINED TO PREVENT POLITICS FROM CREEPING C. WARNER INTO THE SCHOOL BOARD! This statement was made by the president of a newly organized “Citizens” committee, supporting the caucus sponsored candidates. Unfortunately, the history of American politics shows that this is the kind of whispering campaign that is always initiated by groups facing defeat in which spectacular and unsupported charges are circulated at the last minute in order to divert the attention of the voters from the fact that they are unwilling, or unable to answer (to take a stand) on specific issues. We wish to make plain the fact that until the time the Voters League submitted candidates for the coming election, the caucus sponsored candidates left the citizens with no alternative but to vote for three candidates for three positions. Which is more American—an unopposed caucus selected group, or two slates permitting the voters to elect the candidates on a basis of the issues for which they stand? PERSONALITIES OF THE CANDIDATES ARE NOT INVOLVED: No one disputes that all of the candidates enjoy a fine reputation. Their integrity is not questioned. What does count is which of these are the best qualified—which ones have some special ability or experience to offer—and most important of all, DO THE CANDIDATES STAND FOR THE POLICY OF CONTINUED CAUCUS CONTROL? WE CAN NOT HAVE THE INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL AND CONSOLIDATION: If we are to have the Intermediate school and the continued high rate of taxes in District 108, it is futile to discuss consolidation, or give the idea lip service. No other district is going to vote consolidation with District 108, if we have a $1,400,000 Intermediate school which would have no place in the plan of consolidation. No district will vote to take on a share of our $1,400,000 for such a building and no district will vote to consolidate with a district whose tax rate greatly exceeds theirs. At present PLAN HAS VOTE we only have NOT BEEN a promise from the school board to temporarily postpone building. THE ABANDONED. SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1950— 12:00 NOON THE DISTRICT 108 VOTERS LEAGUE TO 7 P.M. (This advertisement is NOT paid from the $1.00 family membership dues of the 108 VOTERS but by the individual contributions of civic minded citizens.) LEAGUE, � 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 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 04/06/1950 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.0007.001.184 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/30408adac4586d355c7a82894d07ba24.pdf 9d7bdceb1e8c0c7f96a0d22e8669e6e1 PDF Text Text Kilcoyne Photo Deerfield Boy Scout Troop 52 Front ' row, left to right: Billy Darling, Dennis Carroll, David Price, Larry Long, Jimmy McKay, John Kenny and Paul Dasso. Second row: Bob Watkins, Robert Lloyd, Robert Rudolph, Bob Porter, Rennie Marshall, Russell Zartler, Mike Hall and Tim Silence. Third row, Don Seizer, Bob Hinchsliff, G. T. Armstrong, G. J. Armstrong, John Bye, Bruce Halvorsen, John Swanson, Bill Winter, Tom Leverick, Fred Harris and Jim Reagan. In the rear are assistant Scoutmasters Winston Porter and Hennig Hermanson, and Scoutmaster Robert Rothschild. O- Per ed Thursday, March 30, 1950 | Copy �“QUARTER PAtl Gigen- EASTER OF CENTURY AND SPRING QUALITY LEADERSHIP” ___ART OLSON IS DRESS - UP - TIME Visit this conveniently located men’s shop where you can obtain authentic styled merchandise with “Built-In” Quality ... Looks Better... Lasts Longer... a tS. . DON RICHARD SUITS So TMEEN SUITS Co ak es SOCIETY BRAND SUITS Go NG ek NORTHCOOL TROPIC SUITS: 205.0. 8 .. Top $50.00 $65.00 $85.00 $32.50 .. Sportswear .. CORDUROY SPORT COAT ee. SPORT COATS Cri ee Uae SOCIETY BRAND SPORT COAT .00-..2-000cse0ce00-0: STROOK’S CASHMERE SPORT COAT .........-.--- Coats.. $22.95 $35.00 $49.50 $75.00 .. Slacks .. ALLIGATOR GABARDINE TOPPER ............---. $27.50 COIAPNTS SIMI So oa ligin esl earajeddech chery bevanengehe $ 8.95 IMPORTED HARRIS TWEED WCOL GABARDINES ALLIGATOR GOLD MEDAL TOPPER .............. $42.75 (oo eee SOCIETY BRAND TOPPER ceo i Hats di ne $55.00 $85.00 STETSON «2-2. esses sees ecceste estes ctteeeece tence tenet $10.00 DOBBS, frorn «.... eee ecient eee cee eee tenets $ 8.50 BORSACHNO oy a a $20.00 .. Shoes .. CROSBY SQUARE, from jistokiascohi32 iio ss. $11.95 FRENCH SCHRINER & URNER ....0...2---2c0cco---. $18.95 ART AVE. NEN Scie pci psaeccbaat ed esta $11.95 100% wool ..........-.-.-+-+-. $14.50 . Hosiery.. 100% SPUN NYLON 6x3 RIB oo... ccc eee $1.50 BYFORD HOSE 100% Wort 538 ee ee $1.35 FORSTMAN CASHMERE & NYLCN $2.75 ARGVIES, fhe So a . .. Shirts .. NEW PIN-ROINT joe $2.95 ae WAAIBDAT TAN oe pron 8 es CUSTOM GRADE OMFCRE i ac ont dese OLSON COMPLETE 936 CENTRAL Pi eratGt STORE $3.95 $2.95 $4.50 & CO. FOR IN HIGHLAND PARK MEN PHONE 2- 2871 �eerfiel Volume 25, Number La Thursday, 1 March 30, 1950 © Don't Yelp—Help! Jewett Park, Our1950 Mark Her Slogan Wins Percy H. Prior Cantata Choir to Present “The Seven Last Words of Christ’ Jr. Photo Carolyn Leverick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Leverick of Wilmot road, won the $5 prize offered by Milton Frantz Jewett for the best slogan Park campaign. The for the streamer headline above, ‘Don’t yelp—help! Jewett Park, our ‘50 Mark!’’ was her slogan. Mr. Frantz presented the prize to her on Tuesday at the Wilmot school, where she is a seventh grade student. T. McDermott Critically Injured in Crash Thomas McDermott, Maude E. McDermott road, aBnnockburn, is dition in the Highland where he was taken at day morning after his to two trees on Route near Halfday. swerved across 31, son of Mrs. of Telegraph in critical conPark hospital, 7:30 a.m. Suncar plowed in22, east of 21, Apparently the highway his car and flew out of control on a muddy shoulder Officers said he might have fallen asleep at the wheel while driving west. He suffered head injuries, and was unconscious when taken to the hospital. Yesterday his condition was reported y unchanged. . Cancer Society Names Deerfield Chairman Choir members and soloists from all four Deerfield. churches will appear on the Deerfield school auditorium stage Sunday evening at 8 o’clock in the«presentation of Theodore Dubois’ cantata, “The Seven Last Words of Christ.” More than forty men and women have been rehearsing for many weeks under the direction of Gilbért Murphy. There will be two accompanists— Miss Helen Engstrom at the organ and Mrs. Ross Finney at the piano. Rarely if ever has this community had the opportunity to hear such an unusual musical program. Those responsible for bringing together these many voices from all the local churches for a religious choral presentation are to be congratulated. Those singing in the cantata choir are: Mrs: Sopranos: William Mrs. Arthur Hunter, Mrs. Kendrick Roline Miss A talk on economics was the feature of the meeting of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce held last Thursday at St. Paul’s church. Earl Potter of the Potter Co., North Chicago, was the speaker. He traced country, this there were present day. the history from Miss Cook, Anita Pagel, Miss Velma Pagel, Mrs. Louis Seider, Mrs. Thomas Sloot,.- Mrs. T. K. Tucker and Mrs. Chester Wessling. Tenors: Frank M. Anderson, Herman C. Kroll, Fred Sallach, H. O. Willman and James Tibbetts. Bass: Richard Dobbs, Donald EasFrancis G. feldt, Harold Fremling. Chamber of Commerce Hears Economics Talk in Bridges, Mrs. Ambrose Cox, Mrs. Georgé Flagler, Miss Kathleen Galloway; Mrs. Jane Harwood, Mrs.- Walter Krol, Miss Virginia Merry, Mrs. A. W. Pagel, Mrs. Aksel Petersen, Mrs. Winston Porter, Mrs. Floyd Stanger, Mrs. John Teeter, Mrs. Alex Willman and Mrs. Ray Sanders. Altos: Mrs. Frank M. Anderson, Miss Mary Frances Anderson, Mrs. John Derby, Miss Helen Galloway, ton, Guither, Root F. Jr., H. Murt- and Carl Leslie R. Gage of Bannockburn will join LeVally Incorporated, Chicago April 15, it has been anagency, a on a meeting held he Town Meeting Tuesday Amvets to Hold “Snafu Hop” Saturday colored slides was, there of Mexico in taken when February. A dance, called the “Snafu Hop” will be held Saturday night by the Deerfield Amvets at the Amvet hall. The party will start at 9 p.m. and is open to the public. There will be entertainment, and refreshments. saving a worker’s | to Mr. Seider, 5 and dog licenses must be attached to collar or harness. Violators are sub-— ject to arrest. Dogs are running at large and des- and molesting peo-— must be kept on a leash owner’s property. — American Waukegan mast on : i flag at the office — road last week Thursday was flown following of Percy the at Wilson, half death — real estate man for whom the Percy Wilson Subdivision in Deerfield was named. Most of the homes in the subdivision were built by Mr. Wilson. He was Percy chairman Wilson of the board of Mortgage and Finance — corporation and Percy Wilson & Co, He resided at 232 in Chicago. Leslie nounced Following Mr. Potter’s talk he showed in Police Department Gives Warning The Clarence Wilson announced that it is possible for the village to get new street lights in the business district. These new lights will be paid for and maintained by money from motor fuel Reagan. interested time may send a check 825 Waukegan road. of the American Construction Co. on by Peterson explained the new radio now in the Deerfield and police station. at the meeting were John John Miller Jr. “pod Edward one For Percy Wilson accepted. Haroldtwo-way squad car Guests Miller and ae It is hoped that enough money can _ be raised to completely pay for the — park. If an average of $15 per fam- © ily is collected, the mortgage can be paid off. Those subscribing $10 or more, jt is emphasized by the .steering committee, will have a vote on future plans for the park. Workers — hope to make a complete canvass of — the village this week. However, any- — Flag at Half Mast the board of directors. M. A. Frantz, chairman of the membership committee, asked that Edward Reagan and Percy McLaughlin serve on the membership committee with him. Mr, Reagan and Mr. McLaughlin tax, mittee. ple. They -|or on the no income. taxes, to the In his tall he also touched report About 50 enthusiastic workers are putting on an intensive campaign this — week fdr funds for Jewett Park. Heading the workers is [Louis Seider, chair- _ man of the Jewett Park steering com- troying property when on the national potato situation, the Marshall plan and Lake County politics. He told of several instances where American goods had been sold to foreign countries, then bought back at a higher price. Earl Hurt, president of the Chamber, gave _ On and after April 1, 1950 vehicle licenses must be on the windshields, — L. R. Gage to Join Chicago Agency of taxes the time R. G. Biehn of Telegraph road has been appointed chairman for the Cancer Crusade in Deerfield by the American Cancer society. The Crusade will-open April 1, with a mail campaign. Residents in all cities will be asked to contribute to the drive in order to promote cancer research. The annual town meeting will be held Tuesday, April 4 at 2: p.m. in the. Township Hall, 602 Deerfield road. The tax levy and budget and appropriation ordinance will be voted upon. This meeting is open to the public. Powell, Mrs. .Rhinold| Timm, Wolter, Mrs. Kenneth Jewett Park Campaign Under Way dent. by Mr. director the Formerly fadden will LeVally, presi- serve media Woman’s Macfadden as firm. western manager Group, Chicago for Mac- he leaves the office after 15 years with the company. According to Mr. LeVally the agency considers me- dia selection one of its most important functions; consequently -Mr. Gage’s long experience will be of greatest value to the LeVally group and its clients. Just Sew to Walton street | Funeral services were held on Sat-_ Gage Norman Gage of R. E. Meet The next meeting of the Just Sew club will be held at the home of Mrs. Alice B. Clark of 100 Deerfield road, Tuesday, April 4. urday Spirit in the Church in Lake Forest. of the Holy po Primary Elections April 11 Candidates for national, state, coun-_ ty and township posts wil be voted on in the places appear primaries April 11. Polling and lists of candidates will in next week’s Deerfield Re view. In This Issue Aetiiet ii IO Bowling News ............ Churen News 5.s.cttc press Cube Comes. io ois . Girl Scout News .......... Page 7 Page 9 Page 43 Page 10 , �rn Centennial : Bus ness District” nS To Be Observed | April 2 | 3 ; ‘National _ Hlinois in this Ill. editoriat paenitatien Association ship, hyllis. Russell rge L. Rice Local Single ..., Managing Editor .... Advertising Mgr. Subscription Rates—$2.00 tic Rate—-$3.00 per year per year Copies—10c . ign Rates on Application x! 2 nly for A ccepted” Streets > village territory. six miles included West Deerfield Clerk County of Lake in fe ‘charge of roads and bridges, has received numerous complaints lately from residents who live on “not ac- cepted” streets, because of the condition of the streets. The unusually wet weather has made many of these ? streets practically impassable and requests for aid from the village board have poured in. The village is not eo for these streets. It has been requested by the vil- lage board that an article explaining “the local street situation which appeared in the Deerfield Review in June, 1948, be reprinted for the sake of those who do not understand. There are, for practical purposes, four classes of streets in Deerfield, | in both the begin- Deerfield Townships, and and ex- tended as far east as Lake Michigan. The population, consisting of farmlocal storekeepers, harness makers, wagon makers, etc., was located principally in the western and eastern part of this area. In the old Town Book, a valuable record of the early history of Deerfield, and an illustration of the beauof that day, we tiful penmanship find the minutes of that first meeting. “The trustee The square, ning ers, a few 4 red as second-class matter Nove et27, 1944, at the post office at oo id, linois, under the Act of March 8, 1879 5 _ Eric Banfield, Town was organized in 1839, and on the call of the Clerk of the County Court, the citizens of “Deerfield met to form a township organization. The town- MEM Press Rockenbach, On Tuesday, April 2, 1850, the Town Deeriield. held its first Town Meeting. Up to that time, no local governmental unit was in existence (59S. St. Johns Ave., ae ae Park, «© Telephone HI 2 -4500 &, Irene A. To Get New Lights ‘lof PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road "Deerfield, Illinois ‘Telechone Deerfield, 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE MS By first meeting town of Deer- field, in Lake County, Illinois, held according to notice of the Clerk of the County Court, at the Green Bay in said town, on Tuesday, House April 2nd, 1850, was called to order Hall; Sidney by Lyman Wilmot was chosen moderator, and Edwin Cadwell, clerk, by yeas and nays, and duly sworn by Sidney Hall, a justice of the peace of said town. They proceeded to ballot for the various town offices, after the proclamation of the opening of the polls by the moderator. At fifteen minutes before two the P.M., o’clock St. Pail ¢ announcer polls were closed for one hour, to transact other business. Holy Week Activities — been installed. They also inspected _streets. For the purpose of this article, the unpaved streets or streets do not comply with village standards, the dedication is merely “Approved.” This “regarded. They are normally kept in is equivalent to saying that the vilgood condition. State highways are ‘lage agrees that the land shall be maintained by the state and arterial deeded to the village for a street, but streets (through streets) are mainif the property owners want to use it tained‘by the village through the exthey must provide and maintain the ‘penditure of motor fuel tax funds. type of street they want. Each month the state apportions part Many residents believe that if there - -of the motor’ fuel tax to each municiis a street in front of their property, --pality. In February Deerfield received | ‘the village should keep it in condi$386. Expenditures from this fund are| tion, This is. incorrect unless the voted by the village board, subject street has been “Accepted,” which oO the approval of the State Highway normally implies that “ft was a good Department. oe first two classifications can be dis- Accepted or haoeaees “What concerns residents on poor streets more is the distinction between “Accepted” and “Approved” streets. Periodically, ‘particularly when property is being subdivided, wners of land offer to dedicate cer: tain land for public use as a street or streets. If the property construct streets that meet lage ordinances, the street is “Accepted” and the village ‘responsibility to maintain such owners the vilusually assumes streets. paved street to start with, and that such a paved street was paid for by the property owners through special assessments or in the purchase price of the property. No Use Complaining Property owners along “Approved” streets can obtain good streets, but they must pay for them. The proper procedure is to have plans for such streets drawn gineer, in up by a collaboration competent with en- the - vil- lage engineer to insure that they comply with village ordinances and good engineering. practice, and submitted to the village board for acceptance. of confirmation will ‘Be ti The extent of the new lighting system in Deerfield decided upon. Fashions and has not as yet been, The date of “Fashions and Fun,” yearly party jsponsored by the eer. field Grammar school PTA, will be held on May 6 instead of April 15, as previously scheduled, since the latter date falls within spring vacation. The regular PTA meeting set for May 11 will be May 25. Mrs. Robert Bruce, publicity chairfor the PTA, urges all members and friends to mark their calendars for these changes so they can be sure to be on hand for both evenings. Book and Music Shop Changes Hands Eight New Families Called on Recently The following new families have been called on recently by Mrs. Robert Jordan, Deerfield greeter: Dr. and Mrs. Paul Keller, 1024 Waukegan road; R. J. Lascelles, 435 Kingston terrace; E. O. Mielenz, 1136 Hazel avenue; Frank Romagnano, 1110 Somerset avenue; Roger Brown, 826 Rosemary ter- race; Louis Spannraft, 739 Deerfield road; Raymond Frederickson, 1511 Woodland drive, and Joseph Herrmann, 1460 Recruits Women’s Greenwood Wanted Daytime avenue, for Bowling Would you like to get in some bowling practice at a_reserved time each week— Fridays, from 1:15 to 8 p.m.% Have you been wishing for a chance to learn bowling without being the only. beginner? Then you'll be interested in the invitation from Duane Swift, Deerfield’ Bowling Academy, to come over and join a women’s group which will bowl together for a few weeks. As an added incentive, these bowlers will receive a break on the three game price and their averages will be kept. ... Starts this Fridey, gals. . . . Better hurry over and ‘get your muscles loosened up for golf or (sigh!) spring cleaning! - these services are can be assured. no Wednesday Lenten Mid- week service; Good Friday Worship . and Communion service at 7:45 p.m.; Easter party for the™ children of - the Sunday school on Saturday afternoon » at zs 30; Easter Sunrise Service at 6:30. a.m, Easter Breakfast for members and ‘friends of the congregation _sponsored by the Youth Fellowship; Sunday School at 9:30 a.m.; Easter morning worship and Communion at the 11 a.m. service. Films Shown At Amvets Meeting Two motion pictures were shown at the meeting of the Deerfield Amvets held last Friday night. “Operation Crossroads,” the first one, was a colored film of the atomic explosion at Bikini. — “Admiral Byrd’s 1946 Expedition to Little America,” which followed, was taken on his famous trip to the South Pole. The next regular meeting of the Amvets will be April 4, when more interesting films will be shown. The Amvets plan to.make these films a feature of their meetings. All veterans are welcome to attend. Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Hears Dr. Paul J. Keller “Palestine, Past and Present,” was the subject bf a talk by Dr. Paul J. Keller, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Deerfield, at the meeting of the Deerfield-Northbrook Ro- tary held last Thursday. Dr. Keller has spent much time in Palestine and is well qualified to talk on the subject. He gave a vivid picture of the situation over there. Four new members were taken~in at this meeting, including Dr. Keller, Hans Kleinke, director of Ridge Farm Preventorium; Duane Swift, ownerof the Deerfield Bowling Academy, and George Flagler, local architect and real estate * man. _ Boys’ and Girls’ Week, April 29 to May 6, will be marked by several athletic events to be arranged byRotary. Climax of the week will be an athletic field day with some activi- ties at the Highland Park High school athletic field. Celebrate Mrs. Frantz’ Birthday a Mr. and Mrs: Milton A. Frantz of Deerfield Road celebrated Mrs. Frantz’. birthday last Sunday with their daughter, Miss Olive Frantz, — in her apartment on ee. ny : in Chicago. Sere. i ~ of Holy Week activities at St. Paul’s are as follows: Confirmation services — and reception of new members on Palm Sunday; Fun Date Changed man or both asked to call the parsonage in order that equal distribution for both Sun }days system, a lawful which either the North Chicago. business district, which also has a newly installed lighting The Deerfield Book and Music shop, 726 Deerfield road, formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Campfence. all maintained in a different manner. Then followed a discussion as to bell, has been sold to Joseph Ticky of _ They are: if Mr Ticky has which farm animals should be “free Arlington Heights. 1. State Highways — maintained by commoners” and it was voted that a taken over the shop, and will be pickby the state. fine of $2:to $5 be imposed on owners ing up records every week, which - 2. Arterial Streets — maintained by who allowed male animals to roam, means that customers’ orders will be the village through expenditures from filled in one week or less. The name (Continued on page 6) the motor fuel tax funds. of the shop will not be changed. ~\ - 3. “Accepted” Streets — maintained | Mr. and Mrs. Campbell moved to part of which is obtained from the - *by the village through expenditures Arlington Heights last Wednesday. village vehicle tax. from the road and bridge fund. Mr. Ticky is to be married in the When, however, the dedication innear future, and he and his bride will _ 4, “Approved” Streets — maintained volves no finished street, but only the live in the apartment behind the shop. Uby the property owners along those land for a street, or when it involves be should in height feet rite solemnized in the Palm Sunday worship services at St. Paul’s Evangelical some time, and hopes théy will ma- atid Reformed Church. The following terialize in the near future. The new six girls will make their vows of dedi- — lights will be paid for and maintained cation and will be received into full with motor fuel tax money, and how membership of the church: Phyllis _ much can be done depends upon how Becker, Elsa Pantle, Ruth Sack, Al- 4 much money is available. Approval by vina Sticken, Delores Ubl, ya Joan: ia the state must be granted for the Willman. project. As has been the custom in the past, Recently the board members went on: flower-memorials will grace the chanan inspection tour of the business dis- cel for the services both on Palm trict on West Washington street in: Sunday and Easter Sunday. Those who Waukegan, where new lighting has wish to place flowers in the church for — It was voted by yeas and nays that 4% The The village board has been working on plans for new street lights on Waukegan road and Deerfield road for ° �: ‘ ae eee tte piers ee om ae ae» Eee, a a at Daca e oe oo e a e SS o a * ie ni 2 se eats ‘ s se SaaS e Ecce pas oe ees as oo Pe cS Set 2 s a oe 4 se : A hes ae : ashe ‘ : ‘ 4 Shi sala te i | 4 ‘ Pi Helene Meyer _ Bert CVictrece Club | Stagers$ tae: Play | Plans Saturday Movies To Benet it Newser Park ComesClosein® i | Wilmot Mott are Hear Musical Prog _ Prom Queen Election By Students - When the Bethlehem Mothers’ club met recently at the home of Mrs. Warren Bahnsen, 1827. Deerfield road, plans were made for kiddie movies on Saturdays at the church. These shows will be for all the children of the community, and a small admission, yet to be decided upon, will be charged. The women are planning to show mostly comedies and to avoid the blood and thunder type of picture. The Saturday shows will probably start shortly after Easter in the church basement. : The Mothers’ club is also going to sponsor a cooking school in April. Mrs. Lee Hanson of Margate terrace By Mas-ohent Town Two ‘stones with one bird is really Helene Meyer, daughter of Mr. and A musical program wilt be 1 something in these days of drives for Meyer of 1038 Hazel sented by the students of the Wilm this and drives for that, and here is Mrs. LeRoy avenue, a junior at Elmhurst college, school at the Mothers’ club meeti the how. of it. to be held April 4 at 2:30 = Stagers of Deerfield have voted to: program is as follows: donate the ‘entire proceeds of their 1. Boys’ chorus (5, 6, 7, 8 es last show of the 1949-1950 season to “Kentucky Babe,” by Geibel; it help out with the payments on Jewett my Crack Corn,” American folk Park. “We are community reciprocants,” say they. 2. Violin and piano duet— Moss Hart’s hilarious three act Silence and Karen Alexanders: comedy “Light up the Sky” is to be presented on April 27, 28 and 29 and every last dime, over and above the cost of production, will be paid over three hours each for three nights. These will be held at the Deerfield Grammar school if possible, and the demonstrations will specialize in fancy cookery such as hors d’oeuvres, etc. pends upon you, and you, too. This will be the first middle west amateur showing of this Broadway success and it required long distance telephone cajolery on the part of Hal Tasker, who will be the Director, to obtain the necessary license. Probably Hal’s participation in the recent and successful Chicago filming of “Julius Caesar” was a helpful factor in landing an epochal event for Deerfield. However and be that as it may, or may not, “Hal,” judging by his past productions, is certainly the lad to put the show across and when the tickets are ready—which Ed. Flynn, the W.K. business maanager, says will be soon, be sure to grab a plentiful supply for your family and a few will put on demonstrations Mrs. Howard Rummage lasting Stryker is in charge. Sale Tomorrow By Presbyterian Women A rummage sale will be held tomorrow:at the Presbyterian church from 9:30 a.m., lasting all day. Anyone interested in contributing rummage may bring it to the church today, _ from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mrs. J. M. Smith and Mrs. Martin Olson are cochairmen of the sale. A food sale will be held tomorrow in the dining room of the church. Mrs. Winston Porter is chairman of this. Both sales are sponsored by the Women’s association of the church. to Lou Seider’s cash collecting committee. How much that will be de- extras for non-resident friends. Inthe meantime, the casting committee is busy casting a top notch cast, the set designers are designing the ‘set, the stage crew vigorously Holy Cross Mothers |stage crewing (or should it be “crowElect Nominating Committee ing”) and the girl scout ushers pracThe Holy Cross Mothers’ club held tising special smiles for the cash cusits regular monthly meeting on March tomers who will have a joyful eve22 at the school. A nominating com- ning and be helping Jewett Park all mittee, consisting of Mrs. Robert at once and at the same time. Basche, Mrs. John Sternig and Mrs. It is rumored that the seat cushions Laudy Marsicek was elected. The club which Paul Pagett Junior. may finally will vote in May on the slate drawn produce will be needed for those up by this committee. whose merriment causes them to roll in the aisles, On the opening night in New York even the most callous Legion Auxiliary Members critics cracked smiles and one of Help Assemble Poppies 7 them broke out with a hearty laugh, Helping with poppy fabrication at all of which is truly something. Downey hospital recently. were three All season tickets will be good at members of the Deerfield American all performances. Legion auxiliary. Mrs. Regina Behrens, Mrs. George Jacobs and Mrs. Attends Brother’s Funeral Robert Broegge worked with mental patients in the assembling of the poppies which will be sold on Poppy Day all over the 10th district. It is reported that for every five patients working, seven other workers are needed. Last Thursday Mrs. Behrens and Mrs. Cecelia Beckman attended an all day Americanism conference at the Morrison hotel in Chicago. Pan American was included. Bannockburn Garden Club To:Meet April 5 The next meeting ‘ of the Bannock- burn Garden club will be held Wednesday, April 5 at 1 p.m: at. the home of Mrs. A. J. McMaster, Wil. mot road. Co-hostess will be Mrs. E;.L, Hall, Following Miss luncheon Mary ~~ Black of the Mary Black Flower Farm on Half Day road will give a talk entitled “Planting in Our Vicinity.” \. Mes. a Wright is Eo of the club. © In Freeport - 7 atid 8. 6. Clarinet 9. Trumpet Tr Miss Helene Meyer Elmhurst, IIL, came in fifth in the final election for prom queen, after being among the eight top finalists in her class in the primaries. There are about 300 girls in the class. -Last fall she was elected vice president of F.T.A. (Future Teachers of America) for the year. She is interested in the theatre .and appeared in one of the feminine leads in “Suppressed Desires.” Majoring in teaching, Helene manages to get good grades along. with her extra-curricular activities. Her latest report four card showed B’s.’ one A and i Presbyterian Circles Meet April6 Have Sunday Viola Rockenbach of Elm street were their niece and her family, and Mrs. Charles Bobinette and children, cago. Beryl and Birthday Celebrated “Chuck,” Mr. two of Chi- M. west. This Suri, " by 4 “Gondolerina,” arranged xy Capua; “Love's Old Sweet. Song,” aE Molloy; “Walking at Night,” folk song and “Your,Land and 1 Land,” by Sigmund Romberg. ‘ $ hast cee Women Voters Sponsor Petition for” County Health Dept. Highlights on the need for a He Department in Lake County = members of the Highland’ Park I of Women Voters and other Deerfie women who are interested in this subject. Speakers included: Dr: ee Kinney, Deerfield physigian anes 2 Mrs. T. O. Price, and Smith, chairman. Circle 4 in the home of Mrs. Wil- lard Allen, 1125 Hazel avenue; Mrs. Martin Olson, chairman. The Van’ Gogh exhibit now on dis- play at the Art Institute was attended hy 20 members of the MWeerfield Woman’s club on Tuesday, March 21. Mrs. Paul Pagett, chairman of th: Fine Arts department, into arranged the Sorority 7 Barbara Alexander, daughter of Mr Mr.s Crabtree Robert lane, Alexander has Special guests of 1547 been initiated inte Alpha Omicron Pi sorority at Denisor university, Granville, O., where she is Mrs, Nort included:M: Frances Thurston Puestow, presiden Highland Park ‘(League of Wome Voters, and .Mrs. Clarefice Goelzer, necessary the ie being . circt number of signatures t problem Mrs. now of Donald a county, health Easton, RN. Deerfield may contact Mrs. ey field 313. Any organization desir have a speaker to explain the pro: position to its membership should con: tact Mrs. Elwood Hansmann, Hig’ land Park 2- 4091, eta To Attend Wake 3anquet of the News Visits Son in Peoria Mrs. Louis Seider of Waukega: road visited last week at the hom of her son and daughter-in-law, M* Vake She left on Thursday Sunday evening. wea and Mrs. Charles Orsborn of Peoriand returne e i and Wilmot school nurse, is Chait FR of Petitions . for Deerfield. Any. one Initiated and Parker. vice president. Petitions | are Twenty DWC Members See Van Gogh Exhibit a freshman. The birthday of Thomas W. Evans Jr. of 947 Forest avenue was cele‘brated with a family dinner given by Mrs. Evans last Friday night. Mr. Evans recently returned from, a month’s business trip to the South- Do Kelly ‘lhe circles of the women’s asso- ment of Health, and Mrs, ie ciation of the Presbyterian church Hansmann, petition chairman for Lake County (Co-ordinating Co will meet April 6 as follows: : Circle 1, in the home of Mrs. John Mrs. J. L.. Bayard presided. The meeting was held in, the layVieregg, 654 Orchard lane; Mrs. robm of the New Primary Builc Phillip Tennis, chairman. of the Deerfield Grammar school an Circle 2 in the home of Mrs. James Fitger, 1550 Woodbine court; Mrs. was followed by tea. Those serving the hospitality committee were: Charlie Johns, chairman. Circle 3 in the home of Mrs. Win- Duane Swift, Mrs. Arno Wehle, Benjamin Widoff, Mrs. Lloyd ihe ston Porter, 944 Clay court; Mrs. J. Company Sunday guests of the Misses Irene and solo—David ° tour. Rockenbachs Can Herbert; . Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wessling of Deerfield road went to Freeport, Ill. last Thursday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Wessling’s brother, Ira Fehr, a former Deerfield resident. Also attending the funeral was Mrs. Harold Peterson of Central avenue, a niece of Mr, Fehr. solo—Mary Miller -of the News banquet at herman hotél in Chicago Satu: ight. Mrs. Pettis has been invit greeter. at the pansies �Page 6 Thursday, School Elections To Be April 8 : “Wilmot, 8th Graders Bannockburn, Give Tool to Shop Voting for the SUP MUU Leininger . inger of River Woods parents of a son, Larry field Township Library from 12 o'clock noon to 7 p.m. A president of the school board and two members of the Board of Education will be election, as president, and Mrs. James Tibbetts, also up for re-election as a board member. Gordon Segert is a candidate to take the place of George Jacobs, board member of six years’ standing who is resigning. It is the custom of the Bannockburn school to hold a caucus 10 minutes before the opening of the polls, also great grandparents on the paternal side. On the maternal side Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson of Chicago are grandparents. The two great grand- forthe purpose of nominating candi- dates. Polls will be open from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m., and one school director will mothers in this line are Mrs. S. P. Johnson of Cassopolis, Mich., and Mrs. Molly Walker of Chicago. be elected. hold its and one Percy director will be elected. Wilmot, like will hold a caucus 10 minutes before the opening of the polls, when the candidates will be nominated. Two vacancies on the board of the Highland Park High school will be filled. Polling places, which will be open from 7 to 9 p.m. are Deerfield Grammar school and Bannockburn school. Two vacancies occurred when the northern portion of the district withdrew from the district last summer, Phillip Speidel of Lake Forest and J. Howard Wood of Lake Bluff withdrew, and Emilio , Cada- magnani of Highwood and Rueben Cahn of Highland Park were appointed to serve until the election. PTA Board Meeting April 4 The Deerfield Grammar school PTA will hold a meeting of the board on Wednesday, April 1 at 8 p.m. in the Fine Arts room (old building). The meeting is being held on Wednesday instead of Thursday this month be‘cause of byterian Communion church on at the Pres- Thursday. Deerfield Man ‘Wins Suggestion Star Among the 25 employes of Abbott Laboratorieg given stars for original ideas suggested during 1949 was a Deerfield man, Gordon lane, who serves the Strub of Duffy company in a supervisory capacity. The stars were presented at the annual president’s recognition dinner held at the Island restaurant. Husbands and wives of those receiving stars were-guests of the com‘pany, and awards of $25 each were presented to the star winners. A —the Deerfield Hardware and Shopsmith, purchased Co.! There are just too many fascinating and useful objects on those counters. 1 got some wonderful paint for the bathroom fast week, and I didn’t get “mixer’s cramp” mixing it. After | selected the color | wanted, Mr. Michaels gave me the exact ingredients, according to a | tecipe, and they went together like a dream! In no time at all | was hard at it, ond when ! got through it really looked ‘like a professional job. Mr. Michaels can do the same for you, too—ask for “’Colorizer’ paints. the eighth tool which grade class Township Centennial (Continued and that the from fines page can of be the used for Deerfield thus Wilmot, H. many Prior Jr. purposes, Grammar school Photo was with in collected be town. The first poll list, written on faded blue “foolscap” paper, shows thé names of 71 voters present and. voting at this first election. About 17 of these are men whose descendants are still to be found living in this vicinity, Deerfield readers will be interested to know that one of the voters in that long ago town meefing was Christian Willman, great grandfather of one of our mail carriers who bears the same name; also, Lorenz Ott, forebear of the Rockenbach and Plaggee families, and his brothers, Casper and Jacob Ott, also grandfather of L. J. Lyman, the present clerk of the Circuit Court 4) appropriated for the use of the First Voters Listed rela- Waukegan, was moderator of this first town meeting. Wilmot Road and Wilmot School bear. witness to the fact that name in this is an Deerfield. old and honored Other names on. the poll list which are readily récognized are Matthew Vaughn, Christ and James thony Fagan, Hess, Yore, Philip Lawrence James Bartel Sack, Gutzler, An- Michael Masterson, and Mooney. Men To Be Proud Of These early forefathers in our township were men to be proud of. They had minds of their own, and were not afraid to turn down even the bigwigs of the state legislature, when they were convinced that what they were asked to do was not in the best interests of the people of tives of the Brand and Wessling the town, as evidenced by the following families of West Deerfield and Deer- resolution, presented by Patrick field townships. Lawrence Caberly Doyle at an early town meeting, and (Koebelin) has relatives and descen- adopted: dants here. Frederick Fritsch, the “Whereas, said road was not petifirst of that name hereabouts, has tioned for and is of no benefit to the many descendants in and around taxpayers of this town, and that it Deerfield; Patrick Carolan, head of will cost the town thousands of dolthe Carolan family, lived on Tele- lars to pay damages and make it graph Road, and his name appears again and again in the early town records. James Duffy is listed on the poll and list, and constable was elected at that first collector meeting. The Duffy’s were residents here until recently, and Duffy Lane was named for this old family. The O’Connors are descendants of Michael Meehan, Paint by versatile money from magazine sales, and presented to the shop. Shown above are members of the committee appointed to buy the tool, with Corwin Hellmer, shop instructor. Left to right, Billy Russell, David Taylor, Mr. Hellmer and Cathy Pearson. sioner 1T’S THE HARDEST PLACE TO GET OUT OF— road became Allen, March 25 at the Highland Park hospital Their daughter, Linda, is 18 months, and she and her new brother are the fourth generation in their family. Paternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Leininger of Chicago, and great grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Charles.S. Leininger of Tower Lake, Barrington. Mr. and Mrs. C. Franz Wood of Austin are ‘elected. John B. Carson is up for re- Bannockburn, > Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Charles L,ein- Grammar ‘school will be held in the West Deer- ' The Wilmot school will election from 4 to 6 p.m., 1950 Hello, World Deerfield Deerfield 30, CULE and the Highland Park High schools will hold elections on Saturday, April ' March Several elected in the Local At Sturtevant highway first election. commis- Lyman People Wedding When Frank Sturtevant Jr., son of the Sturtevants of Chicago, formerly of Deerfield, took Ruthann Patterson of Rockford as his bride on March 18 in the Rockford Country club, there were several old friends from Deerfield there to wish them well. Among them were the James Russells, George Scotts, Mrs. Arthur Good, Miss Lillian Lang, the Michael Georges, the David Inmans, and Mrs. R. K. Kinney. passable, Therefore, be it resolved that the commissioners of the Town of. Deerfield are forbidden to pay out or open a public highway on the liffe surveyed or established by the commissioners appointed by the General Assembly, and Resolved, that thé Board of Auditors of the Town of Deerfield are forbidden to audit any accounts, or levy or order to be levied, any taxes to pay damages or expense for laying out or working said road, and Resolved, that we are opposed to special legislation, whether it is for an individual or corporation, that we consider injurious to our interest and productive of enmity or ill will.” All honor to the citizens of 100 years ago, who wanted no centralized government. They knew how to manage their own affairs, and did so, thereby laying for us the foundation of a democratic town government— a rich heritage. May we guard it well! Malmquist Mr. and Mrs, Russell Malmquist (Doris Cooksy) of 864 Osterman avenue became the parents of a son, Craig Russell, March 24 in the Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cooksy of ‘the Osterman avenue address are maternal grandparents, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Malmquist of Escanaba, Mich. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Ray Marshall of 943 Forest avenue became parents of their sixth child, a son, March 6 in St. Mary of Nazareth hospital in Chicago. The baby has been named Thomas St. Clair. His brothers and sisters are Ray, 14, Pat, 12, Maryrita, 6, Kathleen, 3, and Jimmy, 2. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Carl Ullrich of Chicago, and William St. Clair of River Forest is the maternal grandfather. Laegeler A son, Patrick Swift, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Laegeler of 930 Forest avenue, March 27 in the Highland Park hospital. The baby has a two year old brother, William Lloyd Laegeler, Mrs. S. V. Laegeler of Highland Park and toria, ents. is the paternal Mr. and Mrs. B. C., the L. grandmother, Swift maternal of Vic- grandpar- Bollenbacher Mr. and Mrs. George Bollenbacher of Half Day road have announced the birth of their fourth child, a son, John, March 2 at the Highland Park hospital.*The baby’s sister and brothers are Laura Jane, nine, George, six, and William Charles, 18 months. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Bollenbacher of Evanston, and Mrs. Alice Mathews, also of Evanston, .is the maternal grandmother. Deerfield Ladies Bowling Form Show Top scores were turned in on Tuesday night when the “Rolling 40’s” put on an “over 200” drive, reports Juanita McChesney, secretary. Top game went to Frances Moeller with 231, Ann Swanson shot 210, Marie Bena 205, Millie Tuttle, 200. High series honors were taken by Betty Rich, 535; Millie Tuttle, 532; Helen Galloway, 516; Ann Swanson, 506; Marie Bena, 504 and Theo Hamill, 501. Royal Blue’s crack team battled Scarlett’s for top evening honors and won by eight pins, 2408 to 2400—an average of 160 or better for the two teams. �POEUUML Vv 61ST 250 Music Srudsnts CRUE Deérfield Activities To Give Spring Concert On April 2 ELLEN Mr. Austin Home From Miami M. B. Austin Jr. of returned on Tuesday weeks’ stay in Miami Beach Half Day road from a_ twoBeach, Fla. Social Club *» Miss Mae Denniston’s Mother wald, Here who left last Sunday, had stopped here on their way home from Chandler, Ariz. During their visit Mrs. Denniston gave a family dinner, with Mr. Denniston’s parents, B. B. guests, Denniston Richard Cromie Mr. of and Riverside Four Years Mrs. as from Princeton Old in Air Visits Force Neil Home Sheehan, Reserve for a vacation Home from Middlebury, of one Miami Mrs. Vt., week. Dewey’s Parents Thursday to spend a few days with their son and his family. They had been in St. Petersburg, Fla., and left here Sunday for home. Return From the and Mrs. Trip Fla., where she spent weeks. Two hundred and fifty students of the music department of the Highland Park High school will present the first of their two spring concerts in the auditorium at 3:30 p.m. next Sunday. The program to be presented by the band, which is directed by Harold Finch, is as follows: “Eldorado, Paso Doble” ..... Caneva aR POURS cs ve Harvey “The French Quarter” Patio The French Market St. Louis Cathedral the Vitae former night for and Mrs. Robert road. Mrs. Mable Page of Hawkins is Page. March The numbers daughter and husband, and on Friday night Mrs. Hawkins’ sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Stryker of Deerfield road, also gave a family dinner. On Saturday night the family group gathered for dinner at the home of the Robert Page in Northbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins on Sunday for home. Visit Mr. Mr. Ritter’s and and Mrs. their week for a mother, Mrs. Mrs. with were Mother off in Buffalo F. C. Ritter of Clay children, drove took Jr’s. Ronnie to Buffalo, N. to be presented by the visit with Mr. Ritter’s F. G. Ritter. The senior Ritter’s birthday was celebrated a family gathering while they there, and Son Baechler Here Jr. (Dorothy Jean Anderson) and son Curtis of Chicago Heights are spending this week with Mrs. Baechler’s mother, Mrs. E. Reichelt Waddington of Chestnut street. Robert Pettis To Be Home Robert Pettis, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pettis of Chestnut street, will arrive home Wednesday, April 5, from Carthage college, Carthage, Ill. to stay through Easter. sky, Return Mr. From and Coral tion in San Diego, home Cal. a vaca- Anne Waukegan Rd. pte gOS i ca Tel. 7 KNAAK’S PHARMACY _ J. KNAAK, Established in R. Ph. 1884 Phone 1 Deerfield, Tl.| Mercer Lumber Lumber Companies + ra - Building Railroad Years of We Mrs. Edwin J. Bradbury Repair All on North avenue, “Our a student in Flag.” Second and Chicago, a state - of MIDGE'S TEXACO Tel. 580 Be Appliances Tel. Deerfield 122 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, W. R. MITCHELL Realtor Real Tel. Dfld. 29 Estate Service : Deerfield Always Available RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. New Work — Remodeling 727 Waukegan VANT Rd. & | Deerfield 85 SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance—Real Estate—Loans American Legion auxiliary official; Ray Thomas of Waukegan and Mrs,’ Chester A. Wolf of Deerfield road. 650 Waukegan Makes Rd. © F. D. CLAVEY = RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. third places went to George Scheffling of Holy Cross, and Elaine Kelley of Wilmot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Kelley of Somerset avenue. Judges were Mrs. Joseph Miecynski of wm - Radios 634 Deerfield Road Ago Oakley - Ranges Established Gables the Deerfield Grammar school at that time, was awarded first place in the seventh annual oratorical contest sponsored by the Deerfield post and auxiliary of the American Legion. Bill spoke Deerfield, FROST'S 730 Waukegan It was exactly ten years ago March 24 that William Tennerman Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Tennerman Ave., - Cool Tel. Deerfield 2 Complete Ten Materials Washing Machines - Vacuums “WHILE YOU 745 Red Horse Service. Refrigerators WASH Deerfield Garage f st RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES WAIT” from if’ 750 Waukegan (Madrigal) of Robin road, Bannockburn, recently returned from Coral Gables, Fla., where they spent two and one half weeks. While there they visited Mrs. Mabel Burghart, formerly of Bannockburn. Home has returned Chester In All That Pities and Forgives An ensemble will sing the Madrigal, “The Boy and the Book.” South Mrs. Clara Hansen of Rosemary terrace, mother of Mrs. Henry Kof- tune at the : stops at Clearwater, Fla., Ga., and Knoxville, Tenn. Hansen in Hud sign of trouble. 612 The Boy and the Book The Railsplitter Lovely Anne, Deathless The Spelling School Jubilation Lamentation —_——- Mrs. be or “Lincoln Lyrics” St hw kena ke hey Poems by a Edwin Markham Music by George Frederick McKay L. Wardell of |: Mr. and Mrs. W. Meadow lane, Bannockburn, returned from a two weeks’ trip south which’ included Atlanta, by and Y. last Red THEO. chorus, which is directed Kyle, are as follows: Thursday Mrs. Page gave a family dinner her always call Intermezzo Prologue Mr. will Morrissey “Traversinionie™: 3. 6. 7.1, Wagener “First Suite for Military Band” .. Rc SG. eee ae eT, Holst Chaconne : Fly Here from California Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hawkins of Redondo Beach, Cal., flew here last Thursday to visit Mrs. Hawkins’ par- Visit Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Dewey of Lafayette,-Ind., parents of Dudley L. Dewey of County Line road arrived last Beach, three Mrs. Baechler Mrs. C. A. University Jack Peters, son of the J. A. Peters of Windsor road, Highland Park, is home for spring vacation from Miami University, Oxford, O. Mr. Miami about Jimmie, son of Mr. and college, Southern Malm- Swelling the list of Deerfield people returning from the south are the Lawrence Frys of Deerfield road, who recently arrived home from‘ a three weeks’ motor trip to Biloxi, and Gulfport, Miss. A side trip to Lookout Mountain and a few days sightseeing in. Natchez were highlights of the journey, court Sunday William E. Sheehan of 733 Osterman avenue, will arrive home Sunday from Middlebury Frys from Mrs. Russell Scheskie Arbor Cpl. Earl Weckerley Jr., 561 Deerfield road is now enrolled in the 441st Troop Carrier Wing, Air Force Reserve. Mrs. Weckerley is the former Barbara Ashman, daughter of the Lewis E. Ashmans of Deerfield road. Neil Sheshan Recten- Nickelsen, Mrs. quist, Mrs. Arthur James Berning. ents, Mrs. Fred Warnecke of Princeton, Ill., sister of H. G. Oberschelp of Oakley avenue, spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ober‘schelp. ‘ Enrolled Leonard Gilbert Bracher, Return ave- Mrs. Zangs Home from Florida Mrs. Leonard Zangs of 940 Beverly place returned last Thursday from Richard Allen Cromie, son of Mr. and , Mrs. Robert A. Cromie of Westgate road, celebrated his fourth birthday last Thursday with a party for 15 of his young friends. Sister of Greenwood recently to her club. were Mrs. Charles Jr., Mrs. Mrs. Elwyn Guests at the home of the William B. Dennistons, Meadow lane, Bannockburn, last week included Mrs. Denniston’s mother, Mrs. George S. McIntire of Nayatt Point, West Barrington, R. I, and another member of her family, Miss ‘Nora Connolly. Mrs. McIntire and Miss Connolly, Page nue was hostess Those present Kapschull Mrs. Meets 764 Waukegan Edward H. Selig Tel. Road, Deerfield, I. _ Harold R. Vant Deerfield 155 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) Sb } �can do Palizzio’s sling pump in navy aan pereethy a’ double bow. $17.95 Fruit cap—lacy open weave of straw spilled over with tempting berries, fruits and leaves. cet $25.00 Coblentz’ slim pouch bag in navy calf. A beauty at $18.50 plus tax _ Perfection in gloves — Kislav hand-sewn French-import doeskins. Beige, white, brown, black, $12.50 Sapphire transparencies, ylons in three proportioned leg gises, Spring-wonderful shades -—Hazy Dream, Navy Blue. 66. gauge,. 15 denier, . $2.50, 54 _ gauge, 15 denier, $1.95. OF COURSE, IN OUR HIGHLAND’ PARK STORE, TOO ¢ AR A. STEVENS, Inc. \ EVANSTON \ HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 10: 00 to 450: Mentiad and Thursday, 10:00 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30, Monday ren Saturday to 9 �volunteer her-time for all or part of the above dates. Do you have any skills you might like to share with our girls such as. sketching, simple handicrafts, anything in the nature field or dramatics? Girls who attended last year will have an opportunity for more advanced camping. The following members of our Deerfield-Bannockburn Council have volun- SMMC DEERFIELD BOWLING 7 Girl Scout News NEWS SLO PAPC Amvet ¥ Post No. 63 Red Horse’ stayed on top of the heap this week by taking a twin bill from Meling Insurance, pushing their opponents into fourth place. On al'eys 1 and 2 Ward Brothers came along with a two DX. Both teams spective positions. fellow to hit the game victory over Eric’s sta@ing in their reB. Tuttle was the only “500” mark for these teams. Another two game victory was scored by Deerfield Market over Rainbow Lounge. C. Adamson made the “200” list with a 214 game. And another twin bill taken by Glenora Dairy) from Scheskie Builders. Several lads made the “500” list from these teams—C. Willman 515, R. Dunham 551, T. Thompson 532, M. Klemp 506 and R. Intranouva 529. Team averages for the week: Red Horse Station 820, Glenora Dairy 809, Deerfield Market 787, Meling Insurance 809, Rainbow Lounge 815, Scheskie Builders 836, Eric’s DX Station 748 and Ward Brothers 779. Team Standings ‘ as Red Horse Station Glenora “Dairy Dertiein. Market — 20565. Ae Meling Insurance Rainbow Lounge Scheskie Builders Eric’s DX Station Ward Brothers St. Paul’s Bowling League March 24, 1950 Lichtin like Ullman just couldn’t stand | prosperity! They lost one game and found themselves all tied up for first place with Borchardt Fuel again. H.P.R.S. is too close for comfort; better keep an eye on them! High series for the night was Jack Coleman with an even 600 series. This put him in third place for individual high se- ries—and his 237 game ties second place in the individual high single games. High series for the women was Mary Spannraft with 480. Jack Coleman also wins the dollar. for most pins over his average. Congratulations to Marie Veeck for winning a $10 gift certificate in the recen bowling contest in Waukegan, held by the Women’s Bowling association of Waukegan, Team Standings Ww. L. Boveneedt: Pues | ohio kk. 48 86 i NE, CRE MITTENS co oes nackk cn chkccdsswoutalaces 438 $6 MG asa sank weiss into peeks 46 88 Murph~ and Schwall .........2.......... 44 40 Lauterberg and Oehler ................ 42 42 Phil... Johuson 2.24 Rinnseieeecis 40 44 Meee ISAO oo. oo cows bok avave ted Pasteshe 39 45 Scheskie Builders <..-......--..:.----0-+ 29 5B Bethlehem League March 23, 1950 The highlights of last week were the three games won by the Robins to lodge them-more firmly on top, and the wonderful bowling by Ruth Masterson with her 228 high game and 491 series. She led her team to two wins, and also high team series for the evening with 2242. The Hawks, Orioles, and Wrens all won two games, to keep them not too far behind the Robins, but the season is drawing toward its close, so there will not be too much change from now on, Team Standings Ww. i NN os lesa cdong scrninghe bo sluttenddpidese 32 ME WO ipnnccnclipdcdcclcoastintbosstelihccenavccas 84 PORN at soc cms aban tin peabesesioaecel is 35 Wrens . z 36 Eagles ..... 37 Sparrows .... 40 NIN 5a ig sods dp eg sss dead cance 52 Holy Cross League Eyery team in the league except for the first and last place teams changed positions in the standings. Joe and Pete’s softened up in the ‘second stanza and lost a game to the Deerfeld Construction Co. and thereby deprived your scribe of the opportunity of telling the world that there were four clean sweeps. On alleys one and two the |J. J.- Miller Co. turned tables on the Village Cleaners and cleaned them for three straight. This enterprise caused the two teams to swap places in the standings. Next door on alleys three and four the Kenney Co. pulled down the “shade” on Lauterberg and Oehler for three. California Chamber of Commerce take note: Fred Coleman, still under the’ influence of that wonderful vacation led his charges to a three game sweep over the Carr Realty five. Fred might get his gang out of the cellar yet. On seven and eight as we mentioned in the beginning Joe &nd Pete’s took the long end of a split with Deerfield Construction Co. The “500 and over” club became a little more exclusive this week with only tour of the boys making the grade, to wit: Bud Weinstock, 543; Fred Coleman, 533; Ralph Dunham, 523 and Frank Hied, 515: Team high series: Kenney Co, 2,440: high Deerfield game, Lauterberg and Oehler, 897. | CAMPING NEWS A word to wise leaders from our Camping Chairman, Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow—‘“Leaders! Begin talking about Established Camping and Day Camping for your girls; I have teered their services for our Day Camp. Mrs. Mrs. other Girl Scout established Sakajawea scene mer. Lodge will Park’s Executive Director, get all also of another Day Camp Miss Deane White, Troov camp please let me know and I will the information they wish.” be the this sumHighland will be in charge and it is her wish that we try to offer camping to twice as many Scouts as we did last year. The number of girls we can accomodate will depend wholly on the number of adult volunteers! At the present time these are the. dates for the two sesions. The first is June 19 through 23 and 26 through 30. The second session is from July 10 through 14 and 17 through 21. These dates may be changed but keep them in mind. Watch our Scout column for-more Day Camp news, If you can help us’ in any way please call Deer- field 245 or Northbrook 689-J-1. We are particularly in need of a nurse or first aider who would be willing to Individua] high series: men, R. Dunham, 617; women, M. Gesell, 543. Individual high game: men, Ray Frost, 255; women, Betty Cunningham, 207. Team Positions L. JOO ANG -POtee- sis panther yesesdetecccas 35 Jd. Millet Oo: s i=... 38 Village Cleaners 40 Carr: ROARS 35.626 41 i SR ET as sg sc csbeecccapuae beac ease Al Deerfield Construction Co. .......... 39 Lauterberg and Oehler ................ 39 POG COLeMOR CO} a ockccciiivcccivakecc sce 34 PHONE HI 2-4579 FOR FREE DELIVERY |Pdk Swift, Mrs. John ues, Stryker, Mrs. Walter Lange, Mrs. E. F. Anderson, . Mrs. Thomas Schultz, Mrs. Carl Running, Mrs. Leonard Huxtable, Mrs. W. Langus, Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow and Mrs. Richard Senf. May we add your name to our list? several folders and applications on hand for Scouts who are interested in attending Timber Trail this summer. Camp folders from Hickory Hill will be here soon, If your girls are interested in any Duane ‘Lewis 45 45 50 News progress in the our World badee work, Trefoil badge Woe tetbhnd and found Gtusydl that everyone in our troop has completed it.’’ Troop 8. Caroline Leveric reports ‘Last week we started the meeting with the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag and our Girl Scout promise. Mrs. Dick talked to us about the Good Grooming badge and Mrs. Nelson took our measurements. Brownies: were brought to us as a treat by Karen Alexander. Our troop gave $8.31 for the Juliette Low Fund. Troop 10. Sharon Spriggs reports “We started off our meting by helping Pat Friend pass a requirement for the My Troop badge. We played some games that were lots of fun.” Canadian Schenley 5th SNS NKK NSN HSIN ANH NMI A VIEWMASTER Makes A Wonderful eeeecescocre aes $3.98 e Bthi in $3.98 8 yrs. old Pry: Other Pd pee Sort] $5.49 A ny f | Catto’s “OE 12 yrs. old SHY Tahoe $6.70 es Horse ! ee rae Sth 5.68 — 5th 5.49. ........-. GINS — Youngster ... And Gilbey’s:.. 5th 3.15 A Fleischmann’s 5th Old Mr. Boston 5th aos 24° Milshire .. 5th 3.17. | Gordon's 5th 3.38 Walker’s 5th 3.12 Seagram's 5th 3.58 © Bellows .... 5th 3.18 Sth $4.66 Wines e Interesting a Mee Stuart With An EASTER STORY PACKET Some Fascinating, KING-SIZE, And There Are LONG-EARED BUNNIES, As Well As A Lot Of Little Ones _. .And A Fine Selection Of COLORFUL EASTER BASKETS and GRASS... And Some TINY, FUZZY CHICKS, . And So Smali You Can Wear Them On Your Coat . Many ; Vat. 69 5th $5.59 King William For Your Perusal. So $3.78 7 Cr. $3.94 IMPORTED SCOTCH Our EASTER , INDIVIDUAL SELECTIONS Make CARD DISPLAY A Fine Group To Choose From. We Have An Excellent Supply Of Beautiful RELIGIOUS, RELATIVE, JUVENILE and GENERAL, As Well As A Limited Number Of GERMAN, SWEDISH, and ITALIAN EASTER CARDS se Items That TAYLOR New York Wines: — Cocktail Sherry, Port, Muscatel, — White Tokay, Tawny Port $15959 SOT The che) Sn ese CHRISTIAN BROTHERS WINES: Golden Sherry, catel, Dry Sherry, Ruby THE CORRESPONDENCE NOOK 34 North First St., Highland Telephone: HI 2-6680 Park, Ill. Port LIQUORS THE STORE OF FRIENDLY — Mus$449 We Think You Will Find It Well Worth Your Time To Do A Good Share Of Your EASTER SHOPPING At . — _ Bt cae Few Colorful Scenes From The HOLY LAND Will Add Much To The Holiday Enjoyment Of The Whole Family ... (In All The World There’s Nothing Quite Like The VIEW MASTER!) e $3.94 Seagram’s V. 0. |ee Sth $5.55 EASTER Gift For The & §th. 252-26 $3. Four Roses Malcolm RESULTS! nweoeece Seagram’s USE THE BRING . | eee 5th — Res. Fleischmann’s Glenside THEY Club Sth $5.55 KANNAN NNNN NNN NNN NHN CLASSIFIED ADS a $ 295 Roberta Noelde reporting for Troop 5 tells us “On Monday we held a business meeting here and we discussed our badge work and Schoolmates Overseas { project. Mrs. Running’s Brownie troop sent in cake that was very good. Mrs. Lange showed usa chart that told us our about 12-0z. Bottles Troop 1. Senior Scouts of Troop 1 met last Tuesday evening at the home of-their leader, Mrs. Richard Senf. The girls were presented with their Senior pins and five year pins. Discussions were held on the May: exhibit the girls will have charge of and they also did work on the publicity scrap-book. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The girls are looking forward to meting Miss Deane White at their next White FOR Case 24 SERVICE | �GREGORY M. SHEAHEN i Republican Candidate for COUNTY oe CLERK Strike : your hats scheduled Experienced For This you Qualified As of For a Promotion Twelve years “On the Job” training coe Primary Deputy County Clerk . . Election, April j 1, ! ! The for Rudolph’s : 1950 Radio Program W.K.RS. Apr. 4 & Apr. 10—6:15 to 6:30 p.m. ee : . Only 4 STEVENS ¢ co. HUBBARD WOODS So easy to find! So individual! HIGH FASHION TOUCHES for your Easter costume! Stunning tailored top-handle calf bag. Black, brown, navy, red, green, blonde. ®25 plus tax. Capeskin shorties by Kay Fuchs with hand-sewn details. Contrasting or match-your-bag colors of black, luggage, navy, cognac, and beige. 86.50 A pure silk scarf at your neck, handrolled and in wonderful spring colors and designs. $2.50 Jacques Fath’s pearls in umque and intricate designs, looking rich as a king’s treasure. Ours alone. Necklace, $10 plus tax. Bracelet, $'7.50 plus tax.” A rose is a rose and the final . colorful feminine touch to your costume. This one is double and life-like even to the thorns. Red or pink. $2.25 All these accessories are from collections on our first floor... Hubbard Woods... Also Chicago. to Circus is April three 2. Have weeks for that big day are already underway. David mother just had a meeting for the Den Mothers at their home, and they really had some wonderful ideas for the circus. So .. . you know how good it will be when a grand group (Continued on page 46) Hubbard Woods hours 10 to 5:30 CHAS.A. hold, on days. Plans oe Cub Deerfield everyone? and two days to go = Office told up the band—and 5 �Mr., Mrs. Coon Have Houseguest Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Coon, 648 Homewood avenue, were recent hosts ‘to his sister, Mrs. Irene Paulsen of Waupaca, Wis. Vacationed in New Home York While in New York for three weeks Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Evans of 721 Princeton avenue visited the United Nations sessions and saw _ several Broadway shows. They returned home last week. Initiated into Sorority For Home studies Week last week at Iowa from his freshman State university at Ames, Iowa, was Glenn A. Cooper Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Cooper of 336 Sunnyside avenue. BOYS Boys, 6 to 16. Private summer camp, riding, swimming, river trips, rifle range, archery, all sports, Moderate rates. WELTON ALM, NELSONVILLE, pp eg der. i WIS. Miss Marjorie Fuller, daughter of the Gilbert H. Fullers, 616 Forest avenue, was initiated into Pi Beta Phi at Monmouth college in Monmouth, Ill. I. H. NEMEROFF Jewelers Open HI from A Wed. the Charge 2-0630 ‘Sensational. New PERMA-LIFT Opticians All Day Across Open & Nylon Girdle with Bank Account Highland Park Whuder Weave HIP = : CONTROL ar Veri-Thin Selma. Matching snake bracelet. . . $45.00 No Bones About lt— Stays up without stays New styles require a new fiz uie-— Bridal Duet set with 1 2 shimmering hips straight—waistline normal. Your new “Permaclift” * Girdle with WONDER WEAVE concentrated hip diamonds. $125.00 control does just that, actually takes inches off your hips in complete comfort. Enjoy these exclusive features: ~ They Read and > Were Healed While full provision is made in Christian Science for specific treatment for the The Bible, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy— containing the complete expla- nation of Christian Science — and other similarly helpful Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed, or purchased at { Christian Reading 43 N. > Magic inset does the ikon wrinkle—roll over or bind. o The secret is here—exclusive Wonder Weave double tension elastic designed to give extra control over hips and sick, many people have been healed simply through reading literature available at Christian Science Reading Rooms. “Permaelift” Wonder Weave Nylon Girdle stays up in comfort, without a bone or stay. fummy. ¢ Nylon elastic—tissue thin, yet holds you in. Wear the girdle preferred by fashionable women everywhere—buy a WONDER WEAVE “Perma-lift” Girdle with extra hip control, today. Be sure to select the companion “Perma-lift” Bras. Enjoy the beauty and comfort of America’s Favorite Bra with “The-Lift that never lets you down.” In white— From $1.50 Science 14-inch..$8.50 Sizés 25 to 32— White 16-Inch..$10.00 Sizes 26 to 34—White Room SHERIDAN Reasonably Priced ROAD HIGHLAND PARK OPEN DAILY Visitors Welcome . Information concerning free public lectures, church services, and other Christian Science ac- arnttt © a *(Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) Be �CHAS. A. STEVENS ¢ co. HUBBARD WOODS Your hat says EASTER! 4 \Mrs. B. F. Stein Is Camp Committee Head For Crippled Children If there is a crippled child or a handicapped adult in your family, the Crippled Children’s Aid association ‘| wants to know Mrs. about B. F. Stein, nue, a member board, declared x" UN it. of 290 Park ave- of the association’s today that the serv- ices of the society are available to these persons and that the association is eager to give aid where it is needed. Funds are being raised during this Easter seal month from the citizens of this community to help those who are less fortunate. Mrs. Stein pointed out that all but the funds used THE PILLBOX smooth shantung straw against the richness of velvet on the brim. #18.95 a small percentage raised during locally, with only of the drive are eight and one- half percent allocated to the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults in Chicago to finance its program of research and education, and a national program to aid the cerebral palsied. Mrs. Stein is chairman of the committee on summer camps and outings. | Town Talk MILDRED IT’S SPRING BY Pay no THE CALENDAR attention to the mercury—it can be most annoying. Gayly your new Spring Bonnet and don dash out to Villa Moderne for Lunch, Din- ner, It’s or-an evening. always weather at the Villa, where has been marvelous these years and is still going fair the food past 15 strong. Danc- ing on Saturday nites. See you there! Skokie at County Line. SPEAKING OF. GLOBE TROTTER GRACE HERBST IN NEW YORK Just back zona, this from California well known and Interior Stein USE THE Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. For your own home, as that important wedding well as for gift, you'll WE DINE AT “THE COUNTRY FARE” AGAIN “ROYAL DOULTON” SHOWN BY ANNE HOYER This is the and Oliver Twist, Old Charley, Mr, Picketc. Also one appetizer, of the soup, Josef’s Salon to Present Miss Dale (Featured Hair Stylist) North entree, STARTING Monday, Apr. 3 -- 6 p.m. Millinery We will conduct FREE charm courses by one of the top fashion models of Chicago. Call for an appt. Classes limited. Discussion —- Make-up — Skin Care Hair Analysis. — Clothes Free Makeup at All Times HI 2-6735 Open Evenings Figurines. himself, Border Line Curl $12 Hair Cutting Hair Tinting Perm. Waving prefering to have a one man shop which assures you of wonderful workmanship. Repairing upholstered modern furniture as well as antiques. Will call for your pieces when ready to start work on them. 29'S. St. Johns. H.P. 2-0616. FOR EASTER EGGS AND EASTER BUNNIES You'll be thrilled with the lovely Easter things shown at the Correspondence Nook, 34 N. First St. Easter Baskets galore, straw, reed, and fancy fabrics. From 10c to 89c. Grass to fill them and various little Easter presents to tuck in. Darling Easter Rabbits from the tiniest to the great big fellows. Lovable Ducklings and Chicks of velvety plush and brisk wool. AND of course, a large assort- |ment of Easter Cards, including those done in German, Italian and Swedish. HI 2-6680. WHY SETTLE FOR LESS THAN THE BEST? You don’t have to be satisfied with anything less when the new 1950 Buick puts big car beauty, and comfort within your reach. Buick “Spe| cial” has the room, luxury and smooth driving of the most expensive cars. Everyone and petals. Pastel Colors, $16.95 delightful Many wonderful gifts and unusual items at Ann Hoyer’s, 37] Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-4867. Dobrath copied from a famous a pouf of heavy veiling with buds here famous tray, original in natural sisal straw. $22.95 VISOR this Relish SAILOR BONNET between most popular spots. Complete from $1.75 are stupendous. it is becoming of THE Shop, showing Shore’s dinners ey,’ Mr. J oset Is Pleased only Evanston, TIME THE blue DON’T TAKE A DIM VIEW OF YOUR OLD FURNITURE You'll be surprised what new upholstering can do for it. O. C. Dobrath Workroom will give you the finest the world affords in Custom Upholstering. All work is done by Mr. salad bowl, dessert and beverage. All served with a flair. Hammond Organ Music for entertainment. Serving lunch, too. Dundee Rd. just east of Skokie. Glencoe 1800. CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS! clear wick, 563 Recently opened, remodeled and redecorated, by the well known “How- Mrs. the Shop, counselors teachers. ‘against English China. Featuring a very fascinating collection. of Tobeys, Tankards, Tea Pots, etc. Portraying many Dickens’ characters including do well to make your selections there. and birds flying ator is off to the East. This, as well as the western journey, are buying trips and mean that many heavenly new furnishings are going to be added to the marvelous stock at her She is anxious to contact any crippled child who. would be eligible to attend these special camps, which are equipped with nurses, physical therapists may be reached at HI 2-5390, or at the Crippled Children’s Aid association of Lake County, Inc., Waukegan. INVITES YOL yonder. White wire lighting fixtures and draperies. Complete assortment of fine Curtains. Table Linens, Bed Spreads, ete. Do drop in. Ari- Decor- DOYLE TO “OPEN HOUSE” | Saturday, April Ist from three thirty till five thirty, this pleasant affair will be given to introduce you to the popular “Curtain Shop” in it’s new location at 948 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods. You'll be thrilled with the charm of this place, which I consider one of the most attractive shops on the North Shore. A luscious shade of blue, with touches of pink, with a motif of a mere outline of white says “Buick Is Best Buy for 1950.” See all the new models Kleeburg Sales and Service, 108 First St. HI 2-4800. at S. WHEN YOU MAKE PLANS FOR YOUR VACATION Also make plans for your Dog. He'll be quite content if you send him to Butterworth Kennels to Board, in your absence. All Dogs at Butterworth’s seem hale, hearty, and happy. Very best Boarding facilities. Undivided attention of the Butterworths. Daily 8-7. Sun.3-5 by app’t. Closed Sundays. 2810 W. Park Ave. .HI 2-1352. Ruth Wakefield Also Chicago 4 t Ree ee See ee | �Page \ Dwight Ohala Entertains Teammates, Coaches at Sunday Evening Supper a Dwight Ohala of 1260 member of the St. _school’s football teammates recently. John and ward Dee, the team, at Sunday head athletic West Mel entertained evening coach at of 36 supper St. director Stelmaszek road, High Mel’s, there, Chicago, Edwere Visited DHacekur at Oxford Entertains at Hospital _ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Ryan, Nick Tomei, magician, of 593 Cen123 Clifton avenue, spent a recent tral avenue last Tuesday evening enweekend in Oxford, Ohio, with their} daughter, Nancy, who is a student tertained patients in three hospital at Western college and who took part wards at the U. S. Naval hospital, in the annual sophomore stunt. Miss Great Lakes, with his “Bits of Magic” Ryan will participate in the Dolphin Swimming club’s ballet show to be show under the direction of the Chigiven April 20 and 21.*She is now cago chapter of the American Red home for the spring vacation. Cross. Lah Deerfield Rt. Rev. and HI Msgr. Green 2-0202 Joseph Pastor Rev. Donald Rev. Bernard Bay Roads . B. Runkle E. Burns wearing be Sizes delighted How 16, 18 with our lovely new collection of beautiful clothes. They are as smart and young as our 10-12-14 sizes. Your Peggy Cordon Beautiful 8:15. ond ar é About the Frame? crowning glory is your hair. If it is drab and lifeless come in for a consul- Clothes Sheridan es 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 Your Face is a Picture SAYS: All women ? P. Morrison, CON te ee Saturdays, eves. o irst Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Peggy Gordon 1 ie IMMACULATE | CONCEPTION CHURCH © Weekdays—6:30, also present. or 29 will Y tation with our hair coloring expert. Rd. We do corrective hair tinting. Don’t decide Mr. Charles available for appointments every week day. ra on Silver Cc 546 Central Avenue until Highland Park HI 2-6210 you see MaaMeMeteatectewrecteseceee eect mtateteraaaae eae te Meee tate Gee Mate Me Ge Gee AEANSAASON SONOS e SeenON eN ONO NNN NNN Ge Ge Mee Ge % ‘ vt : Peggy " = we me +, ¢ % % ¢ 5 04 factory trained men. 5 & , should be part of the education + of the young women and matrons of today. One gains much poise and grace from walking and SPRING % *" Many are % can do for them. 5 “ women For % unaware of what make-up The instruction I can give will be invaluable to all. I have arranged a course that will last two months— 2 & % ‘3 short concentrated and to the point. It will be held on the second floor of my beautiful new ‘8 a store. There will be two groups—an afternoon group and evening group. Monday and Thursday % *¢ & % evenings from eight o’clock until nine-thirty and . Monday and Wednesday o’clock until five-thirty. : : : afternoons from four The lessons will be taught : by myself, and will begin in early April. The ~ % 7 % % G = 7 5 cost of the course is two hundred dollars. This is training you will value all your life. Write % ee 2 s or phone me to reserve a place for you. The groups will be quite small and intimate. % % 5g Call me % 3 ° personally at H. P. 2-3440. = : me ee om "f 5a *f % *° % ‘se Kx *f Km %,¢ %¢ "f % "¢ cx a ey 5 A check up now will prevent accidents, make your car— carefree; The wise motorist will get his car in condition better by bringing it in.for complete LINCOLN- _ MERCURY § specialized | service today! se % e Get Your Car * % * carrying one’s self properly. ae; ; 5 car serviced at an authorized dealer who employs only expert HUMMING i Fashion modeling "st 550 Central HI 2-3905 or a i I have been asked many times to teach a class in the art of wearing clothes, fashion modeling, figure control and make-up. % <« a Lincoln "e we % qa, “s z Dimension Beauty.” We cordially invite you to come in and ‘see for yourself this “Third Dimension Beauty” . .. a quality created by deeply carving the design on the Sterling’s Stradivari pattern. ey @ rs = ‘° own oe % es as well as on the piece of Wallace Says: } *“s This Is A Message of Great Importance to Women of All Ages me & back each %¢ 4 ‘ . % * = sides and front of Gordon : @ eo Stradivari is rhythm in silver, lovely silver sculptured with “Third if you >, . WALLACE STERLING | That Ges, % Mercury it is safer to have your > 3, oe7 ae Ke “saesteteeoenententeseeeentete—eoennfeteeoenenteteeennteteeeennteteeeentnteteteeeegnteteeeeggntetetet HIGHLAND PARK | LINCOLN - MERCURY INC. : 108 Phone N. FIRST ST. HI 2-6300 �li Weekend For Greater RUG BEAUTY from a weekend trip to Decatur are Mr. and Mrs. John Connolly of 432 Glencoe avenue and their daughter, son-in-law, and grandson, Mr. and and Mrs. John McDermott Michael. For Longer RUG WEAR | C. C. igtessan Resigns From NS. Area Council E. A. Schwechel, Scout Executive of the North Shore Area Council, to= day announced the resignation of Field Executive Clifford C. Peterson, of 1825 Greenwood avenue, who has accepted ETAL (Lis NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Vacuum Cleaner Yes, here is the SINGER* Vacuum Cleaner — with 5 all new, exclusive features: @ CORD REWIND reels in cord witheut winding by hand. CORD REEL stores cord for you within the cleaner itself. @ TWIN FANS maintain a strong, uniform current of suction along the ends of the nozzle as well as with the center! @ PIVOTED FLOATING BRUSH requires no adjustment for ordinary type rugs. @ STREAMLINED HOUSING, avenids “get-under-ability”, only 5“ high! ®Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. by The SINGER Mfg. Co. ~ and bined with Mirza Magikist Machine in Fine Rug Cleaning Operation Detergent Com- is the Ultimate Service. Your Rugs Will Be Fresh, 2 Bright and New Looking. BUDGET Allowance SEE iT! brink SERVICE ON Tacked-Down Carpet and Upholstered Furniture Cleaned in Your Home CALL TODAY ... HIGHLAND PARK 2-3500 program and served the 4 — model demon- she na oun home guaranteed only SINGER SEWING CENTER CLEANING 1948, having served Wilmette, Kenilworth, Glencoe. Northbrook and Glenview districts. at your 36-HR. » 320 CENTRAL HI 2-3811 900 NORTH MICHIGAN Filet of Sole Marguery. Jumbo Frog Legs Provencal, Baked Oysters a ia Jacques, Fresh Lobster Newburg-Thermidor, Pompano Saute Armandine, Baked Fresh Shrimp a ia Jacques, Broiled Fresh Whitefish Hoteliere, Fresh Scallops—Remoulade Sauce, Shad Roe Saute Armandine, Broiled Maine Lobster : Cornelia De » Haas, Famous Fel Bring Your Rugs to Our Plant 20% Discount for CASH Cleaning by AND MIRZA'S CARRY Gentle Nites OUNBNASH Brushes ~ RUG EYES TO THE FUTURE CLEANERS Looking 36 Years of Conscientious Service 19 N. SHERIDAN ROAD — Rugs Gompets inoieum Asphalt & Rubber Tile Waaqinisr mPa OUR PLANT: 327 N. Green Telephone Bay Highl on LL ILIA LILIA Sight your you've saved the down payment here. You Are Cordially Invited to See the Mirza Machine in Operation Oriental pays dividends. ment. Set aside a regular amount each week. Saving here pays worthwhile dividends, too. And, if a home is your savings goal, we have just the right home-financing plan, after PARK The North Shore’s Most Modern Rug Cleaning Plant In Our Sales Dept. ahead goal — a home of your own, a business, retire- HIGHLAND Highland Park 2-3500 CPL AL IE LA MIG ImIsT Ex- _ TERMS for your present ih sold—serviced— SUPER-WONDERFUL Scout , | Trade Mark Copyrighted of previously in Seattle, Wash. and Fargo, N.D. His outstanding service to the Council and his qualities of leadership will be remembered by the many friends he made in Scouting in this area. He was camp director of Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan for the 1949 season. He was responsible for the leadership training, activities and Cubbing phases of the Council @ Method position Council in October SWEETEST JOB mmr eZ | -Magikist the ecutive of the Chippewa Valley Coun: cil with headquarters at Eau Claire, Wis. The transfer will be effective May 1. He came to the North Shore Area DEERFIELD SAVINGS And Loan Association DEERFIELD Psychic ORD LL aL Lets i Ls | ee el CALI el TELIE Ae in Decatur returned ne Magimisy Just �Dr. Siskin to Discuss Siskin will conduct this service, ase sisted by Mr. Benjamin Landsman. | John Parents are urged to bring their chi!- Hersey’ Ss “Wall” “The Wall,” by John Hersey, author |dren to this service; the Religious of the Pulitzer prize winning “Hiro- | School will not meet on that day, nor shima,” and “A Bell for Adano,” will |on Saturday, April 8. be the subject of Dr. Edgar E. Sis-| The annual Congregation Seder will _kin’s sermon at North Shore Congre-|be held on,Sunday at 6 p.m. in the gation Israel tomorrow night at 8:30} Temple. Mrs. Harold L. Perlman is p.m. '| chairman of dinner arrangements, and The Festival of Passover which|the service is under the direction of celebrates the first successful revolu-|the religious activities committee. Ali tion for freedom begins Saturday | reservations must be made by today. night and for Reform Jews concludes On Friday night, April 7, Dr. Siskin at sundown Saturday, Passover services Congregation Israel Sunday morning, at April 8. will conduct the monthly Family By WHAT DONE WOULD IF I WE HADN'T DON McLAIN HAVE —THERE BOUGHT HAVE THIS SWELL USED CAR FOR OUR HONEYMOON 2 WOULON'T BEEN A HONEYMOON, DEAR / Wor- at North Shore}ship service, and on- Saturday, April will be held on/8, the traditional Memorial service 11 o’clock. Dr.| will be held at 11 a.m. 1949 DESOTO Demonstrator, 4 Dr. fully equipped, priced $700 below list 1948 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. Radio, heater, visor—black $1195 1946 CHEV. CLUB CPE. 2 tone green, perfect ............ $1045 1941 DODGE 4 Dr. Dependable transportation ---. $495 And Many Others to Choose From FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE We are Open Tues. & Fri. Evenings until 9 — Sundays by appointment. ARROW ushers new Bes Park Motor Sales Inc. in the eT -3 A at season PHONE:HI.2-0580 with os HIGHLAND PARK; ILLINOIS “Swing-into-Spring” Ensembles Feel the need yet to do a little sprucing up for Spring? It’s simple this year. A few of these handsome new Arrow Swing-into-Spring shirts, ties and handkerchiefs and the job is done... done beautifully. The shirts feature the newest of fabrics—a novelty weave broadcloth. There’s a fine range of colors and Arrow collar styles. Drop in and see them today sure. Shirts $395 WE FINANCE THE PURCHASE OF THE FOLLOWING MAKES OF CARS: Ties $250 Handkerchiefs 65¢ ore BUICK CADILLAC CHEVROLET CROSLEY CHRYSLER DE SOTO. DODGE FRAZER FORD HUDSON JEEP KAISER LINCOLN ‘MERCURY NASH PACKARD PLYMOUTH PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE STUDEBAKER See us first about financing ... pay cash for your car... repay the bank monthly ... payments to fit your budget. Come in. : Garnett & Men’s Shop Co. FIRST NATIONAL BANK» OF Member HIGHLAND PARK of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �OMEN Ersesenets- Wiles Tl o Of R Wess oe Morris, bets ba Lluin Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Marian Morris of New York City, daughter of Mrs. Alice Agnew Morris and of Dave H. Morris, Jr., both of New York, to R. Bruce Baldwin, son of Mrs. Francis E. Baldwin of Hazel avenue, and of the late Judge Baldwin. The engagement was made known at a cocktail party given at home by Miss Morris’ father last Saturday afternoon. She is a graduate of the Brearley school and is presently attending the University of Colorado. Her grandfather was the late Dave Hennen Morris, United States ambassador A Percy H. Prior Jr. of the literature group, ‘and Mrs. Sidney Frisch, club ing Foreign Jewelry” at the regular meeting of the Highland Park Woman’s Ravinia Auxiliary Of Chicago Commons To Hold Spring Sale club next Tuesday. This will be the last full day of both morning and afternoon sessions of the current club year. The day will begin with the Collectots Study group at 10:30 a.m. and continue at 12:45 with a book re- sades, jade necklaces from China, coral from Japan, carved antique ivory pins from Alaska, Scandinavian turquoise from India, gold-filigree from the Far East, old Italian mosaics, earrings from Egypf, butterfly-wing ornaments from Brazil, Guatemalan wedding chains, and a wedding ring from At 2 p.m. after the brief business is ncluded, Mrs. Sidney Frisch, presiMr Garfield Day who will: introduce Mrs. Peterson, traveler, writer, lecturer, and librarian. Approximately 20 embers of the club will model jewelry to illustrate the speaker’s subject. Mrs. Peterson will speak on subjects pertaining to her many travels— the people and handicrafts, but particularly of the jewelry of the various untries she has- visited. Educated at the Universities of ebraska, Jowa, Northwestern and Chicago, her travels have taken her _ to every state in the country, to Alaska, Canada, Mexico, Cuba, Central and South America and on several trips. to Europe and to Russia. Mrs. Peterson is a writer of wide experience, having contributed to newspapers, magazines, the American ‘Library association, and such encyclopedias as the Americana, New International, Britannica, World Book, American Edu_ ator. She is well-known also as an editor, radio broadcaster, and writet of a éyndicated column of books, news, 8 * 2 . will bring ‘with her hundreds of eces of jewelry from her collection, uding lapis lazuli from Russia, modern silver pieces from countries, toe rings and Lapland. At 10:30 a.m. the Collectors’ Study group will present Robert G. Robinson who will speak on “The Use of Antiques in Decorating.” He will be introduced by Mrs. M4son Smith, chairman of the group. Mr. Robinson, a Highland Parker, associated with Alden’s, has a knowledge of all phases of the antique business. His talk will bring to a close the group’s 1949-50 series on antiques. Mr. Robinson, who just returned from a buying trip to Europe, states that many of the large estates are being “@tosed and collections are being brought to (Continued on page 35) Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Watt, of 1325 S. St. Johns avenue, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Jean, to James N. Castles, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Castles, of Evanston. Watt is a college in Appleton, graduate has recently returned Park from her duties stewardess in Miami, of Wis., Lawand to Highland as. an airline Fla. for and two play to their. hearts’ unforgettable weeks. In charge of the rummage sale is Mrs. Guy B, Finlay of St. Johns avenue. Attractive posters throughout Highwood, Highland Park and Her fiance is a graduate of the University of Illinois. Miss Watt and Mr. Castles are planning a June wedding. Ra- vinia are announcing the sale where customers can buy articles of every munity Of Miss Jean Watt Miss romp content kind at most reasonable prices. hoped that many people in the Tell Engagement rence Every member of the active group of the Ravinia auxiliary to the Chicago Commons will work on the spring rummage sale to be held tomorrow at.the Highland Park YWCA on Laurel avenue, from 9 a.m, until 1 p.m, The group sae to make as much money as possible to send a number of children living in the crowded and treeless section of Chicago where the Neighborhood ‘Commons settlement is located to its summer camp near New Buffalo, Ind. There, in a wooded and generally cool area, the children can will donate usable It is com- things the Lawrenceville After her graduation from Colorado in June, Miss Morris:is planning a two-month trip to Europe. She and Mr. Baldwin will be married in the fall or early winter. - Mildred Othmer Peterson will speak on the subject, “Adventures in Collect- of release. president. Ter Adventures Before Club Belgium. school in Lawrenceville, N.J., and of Princeton university, Mr. Baldwin served five years with the army, receiving the rank of major before his Photo The literature group of the Fine Arts dicctunit Highland Park Woman’s club, heard thumbnail sketches of several current books at a recent ‘luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert Farrell, 2467 N. Deere Park drive. She. sketches were given by Mrs. Patricia Clafford, who will review the book selected by the group ‘at next Tuesday’s club . meeting. Present at the luncheon meeting were (seated, left to right) Mrs. Clafford, Mrs. George Spiel, Mrs. - A. Reinking, and Mrs. Farrell; (standing) Mrs. Richard ‘Allenby, Mrs. William R. Bush, Mrs. Gordon B. Holland, “chairman to graduate to the cause. Articles are to be left at the YWCA this afternoon or at the “home of Mrs. Finlay, 523 S. St. Johns avenue, Mrs. Finlay will be° glad to call for articles which cannot be delivered to her home or to the ‘Y.” The chairman of the group, Mrs. Armand McPhee, of Hillside drive, took to the Commons in Chicago, a number of pairs of knitted mittens, five dozen towels, three dozen baby bibs, a number of infant knitted sacques and other knitted items. Mrs. Robert Billeter is chairman of the sewing committee and Mrs. Allen of the knitting committee. Alaska the Topic of Clyde Williams’ Talk To Ravinia» Women Thirty years of trail blazing in the Alaskan wilderness and the Far North have given Clyde Williams a wealth of material for the exciting adventures he will recall for members of the Ravinia Woman’s club next Wednesday at 2.p.m., when he speaks on “To Alaska the Alcan Way.” He will be introduced by Mrs. Theodore Rehn, 217 Belle avenue, program chairman, @t the regular monthly meeting in the Village house. Mr. Williams will illustrate his stories with colored movies he has taken of the Yukon territory. Termed “a. philosopher with a keen sense of humor,” the Alaskan pioneer has lived the life of a miner, a big time game hunter, and trapper, and at one time in his career delivered United States (Continued on page 35) Miss Virginia Knox Has Houseguest During Holiday From Classes at Western Miss Mr. Virginia and Knox, Mrs. Lakeside place, daughter Edward has as Knox, her of 2296 houseguest Miss Asra Hamen of Enschede, The Netherlands, a college classmate at Western College for Women. Miss Hamen will study French in Paris next winter. Miss Knox, who is active in campus affairs at her college, is a senior counselor, is house manager of the Theatre group, a member of the radio staff, and a member of the Collegiate Council for the United Nations. She and her houseguest Have been in Highland Park since last Friday. They will leave Sunday to return to classes at Western in Oxford, O. �Thursday, March 30; 1950 Page 0.6+.e, P.O, GO. arestestestestenteets +3, °,6d.SG. 69.69.60. “~ 2 ee ee ¢ ¢ oe eo * 2 'e ee oe OO. e @ Oe. @ Skis at Sun Valley Ne Cae er itbnddes ge fseucie Seunie’ Sores ave You PlayAlways to the Wanted MEMBER é HOME 3«& PORTRAITS ACCORDION? 2 ° ew ‘eats Before % WEDDINGS Inquire About Gar Liberal & Now Rental GARINO Lesson Plan ACCORDION SCHOOL 3 Roger Williams Ave. Call HI 2-0015—If No cMibaceesonenane = peshncte CAROIDS % : oe : ; Percy H. Prior, Jr. Photographer ae Hl 2-3199 enous SatheriB to; S$? SUITS Important Mrs. Jean Everett, tion trip to Sun Valley, 139 Hazel avenue, was photographed on a recent vacaIdaho, as she started out for a day of skiing on Baldy Mountain. Gabardines, Checks, Worsteds, Tweeds in top fashion styles. from $3 9? r., Mrs. Robert H. Herbst Return Soon from Vacation Tom Melohn Returns Tomorrow from Classes Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Herbst of Ravine drive are expected home from a two month vacation in Honolulu on Saturday, April 8. As guests at the Royal Hawaiian hotel, they toured the Island of Oahu and visited the sugar and pineapple plantations. Dr. Herbst, professor emeritus of Rush hospital and chief urologist at Presbyterian, was invited to speak to a group of 33 doctors in Honolulu, who at one time or another during the last 30 years, studied under him at Rush college. He was ‘honored at a luncheon at the Pacific club during his Honolulu stay. Mystery Book Rental Library Opens at Thrift Shop A mystery book opened in the fans are urged rental library has Thrift shop. Mystery to borrow their bouks there and to donate books they no longer want to the Thrift shop at 35 N. Sheridan road. Proceeds to the fant of this enterprise Northwestern Welfare, and will Settlement, the Highland gv InPark Hospital Auxiliary for the support their social welfare projects. 2 Melohn, C. son of Melohn, Mr. 610 and Mrs. Forest ave- nue, arrives home tomorrow for spring vacation university where from he is Princeton a member more class. Tom was recently of the elected to mem- bership an Cap and Gown, one of the social clubs which function in lieu of fraternities at Princeton. H.P. Hospital Auxiliary To Discuss County Health Highland Park Hospital Guests Mr. from and auxiliary the movehealth de. Cincinnati Mrs. John Coleman, 1267 Broadview avenue, will entertain Mrs. Thomas Reis and her daughter, Mary, when they arrive from week. Jacket dresses, boleros, prints, sheers. from $16.95 COTTONS meeting will be held Wednesday at the Trinity Episcopal church at 10 a.m. with Mrs. Robert Carver servinz as luncheon chairman. Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss will give an informative discussion of ment for a much needed partment for Lake county. Dresses sale: from $10.95 Coats Fleeces, Gabardine, Tweeds, Toppers and Regular Lengths. from $ 29” Cincinnati this Accessories to make your Easter Wardrobe complete REWEAVING SIU. ie of Tom William Headquarters @ Cigarette Burns @ Moth Holes e@ Rips, Cuts Rewoven Perfectly in Clothes Richman Tailors & Cleaners For That "y mportant EVENT Lucile A. H. We 33 Pick Up Deliver N. and Sheridan Dial Highland Pk. 2-1172 at a moment's notice . at moderate rentals CHICAGO 177 N. State St. ANdover 3-7075 ae ‘EVANSTON 18 N. Sheridan 1718 Sherman Ave. DAvis 68-6100 uaa ie Highland Park Hilbern 996 Linden Avenue Hubbard Woods 17 �Thursday, March 30, 1950 Gamma Phi Betas Sponsor Benefit jar HIGHLAND PARK Percy Members been turning of the Lake county alumnae their attention during the H. chapter of Gamma past weeks to the Prior Phi benefit Jr. Photo Beta have party they are sponsoring in co-operation with the Evanston chapter at the Evanston Woman’s club this afternoon. Following lunch at 1:30 p.m., there will be a fashion show, bazaar and bridge party. Proceeds will benefit the Ridge Farm Preventorium in Lake Forest. In the above photograph, being displayed by (left to right) Mrs. Harry L. some of the bazaar items are Canmann Jr., Highland Park; Mrs. William Schroeder and Mrs: John Trussell, of Lake Forest, and Mrs. Burton Smalley, Highland Park. Woman’s Club Schedules Its Annual Spring Rummage Sale Cadet Roger Ehlen Spends Spring Vacation Here Mrs. Earle chairman. of Cadet Roger H. Ehlen, son of Mrs. Carolyn S. Ehlen of South Second street, is spending his spring vacation K. Spangler, finance the Highland Park Woman’s club, announces that the annual spring rummage sale will be held in Highland April 13, beginning at 9 a.m. in the basement of the club house. Members at are on urged to search their homes for usable articles of clothing or houseware, furniture, costume jewelry, books or anything with which they can part. The ‘contributions should be brought to the club house on Wednes- the emy, Park. Morgan and will Roger Park return is a student Military acad- classes there to Sunday. day, April telephoned 12. Mrs. Spangler may be at HI 2-2622 for further information. Kappas Plan Benefit Party Go eh 1 cok @ A @:é-s Spring sprucing begins with crisp little fresh-ups like these. derful idea—the brighten neat-as-a-pin the outlook of almost look of these Ruffled Wide OF COURSE, Won- collars to any basic dress or suit you own! Big collar news in the white three pearly butions. $3.95 pastels. attachable confection of nylon birdseye pique marquisette bib with in white or $2.95 wing IN OUR of white birdseye HIGHLAND PARK pique, to stitch on. $2.95 STORE, TOO Peiby EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. EVANSTON HIGHLAND Mrs. PARK Evanston store hours, 10:00 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursday, 10:00 to Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30, Monday through Saturday 9 Norman Vance, Mrs. George Harrison and Mrs. L. T. th. Piivt Herman wte rnoto (left to right), Highland Park members of the North Shore Alumnae association of Kappa Kappa Gamma, met recently to make final plans for the sale of tickets in Highland Park for the association’s annual benefit party on April 12 at the Evanston Woman’‘s club. A fashion show and cards will follow a dessert luncheon at 1 p.m. �goore? 4 pon waccvwcccorerrinny pocesrerreee etree, 4 ae YY WL ~s 2 Gy 4 We ee ay Y es 5 Wat - ae Psp % yy | Wir thi: Yl Braking is so certain, steering so easy, power so abundant CADILLAC 316 N. FIRST ST. So Yun jie & ee nos? ogee Po W. are not talking here about excessive speed. Sensible people, regardless of the power they have at their command, obey the laws of the highway and the rules of safety. We are talking about distance—about the miles you can cover at the wheel of a 1950 Cadillac—entirely within the legal limits. First, let’s consider an hour... You settle yourself comfortably into the deep-cushioned seat, touch the soft-throated engine into action—and within a matter of minutes, you begin to understand what we mean. When the light turns green, your rightful place in the traffic line is definitely assured. You take easy advantage of every opening that presents itself. On the hills and grades, you merely give the engine a little throttle—and float on - up without the slightest loss of speed. ae ok ame a Mr, 7. os A “‘eaglrnt —that you move instinctively ahead at every opportunity. And at the end of an hour, you can scarcely believe the odometer. Did we say an hour? It seems little more than half that sun time! You’re so relaxed and at ease that not until the sitting been you’ve that realize shows red in the west do you behind the wheel for a much longer time than you’d planned on driving today. And how wonderful you feel! Both you and your passengers are carefree and happy as you decide to call it a day. Maybe just a little bit hungry—because you probably forgot to stop for lunch! And where did you get to? Most owners say it’s a good one hundred miles beyond their expectation. Better come in and see about this. You'll need only an hour—because an hour will reveal what a day would be like. MOTOR CAR DIVISION HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �WIEBOLDT'Smes0muy WWE ASSORTUENT:°A WORLD OF VALUES "Shop Monday and Thursday 12:30 to 9:30 — Other Week Days 9:30 to 5:30 ' Short chokers both yours in PEARL NE CK LACES a Sates Attended _ The long and short of fashion in these lustrous _. simulated pearls. R. L. Diemer Training Scout executives, back to insure perfect fit. Select the icite: knotted and the other was — on training methods. About 60 women from 22 states attended the four week session. _Miss White spent.. rope to wind high around a neckline, or draped Thursday and Friday of last low. Chicago ata regional executive directors. The SF ’ *Plus 20% F.E.T. © ing. With White, Pink, Canary, Navy, or Light Blue. Sizes 6 to TY, Roslyn five after Brown weeks, occupational . . . Church tax, shall and be added Oak, to prices herein. Evanston a play Fox the which “Snow direc- for the last they White and pre- the as they feel they should be spoken. Campbell Chapter OES To Meet on April 5 ing WIEBOLDT’S oe 4 of their at Seven Brownies” to their mothers. In creative dramatics, there are no written lines, the players speak lines — the retailers’ help of one tion of Miss Glove Department of the creative dramatics-under nyn illusion of a glove in miracle its with ty ha So feminine and pret of ruffled cuff. Beautiful shades account 6 of ts leaders, Mrs. H. G. McMullon, they have been studying birds, those that live here the year round, and | those _ that migrate. The Brownies of Troop 27 of Gee Elm Place school have: been studying ~ sented on of Troop of Smart. Anew member, Susan Schna- 9 dig, has joined the troop recently. The Brownies of Troop 23 of the Elm Place school have been weaving. Easter baskets, and will finish them and color the eggs at the next meet-— 1.65 charge meeting at the home of their leader, Mrs. John QQ DQG g QQ Nylon Shorty A Brownies 4 week in Elm Place school have been busy making Easter gifts for their mothers. — On March 18, they had a picnic lunch _ %& i) — fessional training courses at Allerton Park near Monticello, Ill. One of the courses covered professional orienta- | tion which is required of all Girl — It has an sdjnstable Costume Jewelry Department Course Deane White, executive director, recently attended two Girl Scout pro- Select the 3 stra uniform dog collar for low necked dresses. Mrs. Girl Scout Troops 41 of St. James, |33 and19 of Elm Place school with their leaders, Mrs. Louis Baruffi, Jr., Mrs. Frank Lennox and Mrs. Marvin ~ Tippey, had a song and dance party last Thursday at Elm Place school at 3:45 p.m. The girls are all working on the world trefoil and the minstrel badges which require that they learn songs and dances of foreign lands. The girls from Troop 41 who were working on their second class badge requirements, also, brought cookies they had made themselves. All the members of Girl Scout Troop 17 of the Immaculate Conception school have earned their Troop dramatics badge, and six of them have earned the housekeeper badge. » Last Saturday they took time off from their work and went roller skating with their leader, Mrs. Murray Sheridan. There will be a meeting of all 7th and 8th grade troop leaders at the Girl Scout office, April 4 from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. There will be a general discussion of program and problems. Long ropes ee By ~ Campbell chapter, No. 712, Order of Eastern Star will hold its meetat the Masonic temple, North ave- nue and Lauretta place next Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. It will be a birthday party with past matrons of the chapter furnishing the entertainment. ae a . ——- �yep He WIEBOLDT'SSY fein PARKING — a Amb. Norman Makin Speaks Palm Sunday | At N.S. Methodist J. O. Makin, from Australia to the United States, and first chairman of the United Nations Security council, will give the Palm Sunday sermon at the second service of the North Shore Methodist _ church. ; The church will -have two regular services of worship on Palm Sunday, at 9:30 a.m. and 11 jam. Nursery care of young children, will be provided during both services. The church school will meet at 9:30 a.m. in the parish house. “You and the, Palms” will be the subject of the Rev. Russell W. Lambert’s sermon at the 9:30 a.m. service. Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Kemp of 212 Edgecliffe drive, who direct the senior and youth choirs, and Marion LasierMorrison, organist,’ will guide the choral and instrumental parts of the services, That evening, Wellington B. Gray of 640 Cloverdale avenue - will speak to the high school fellowship at 7 p.m. on the subject, “Religion in the Arts.” Three evening services will be conducted during Holy Week at the North Shore Methodist church. The Rev. Lambert will speak on “Jews and Our Experience” on Wednesday, at 8 p.m.; on Thursday he will conduct Holy Communion; and on Friday the choirs will present “The Crucifixion” by Stainer. Soloists for the Friday services will be Alma Petrie, soprano; Dr. Kemp, tenor; Mildred Fleet-Kemp, a! FOR EASY SHOPPING--EA wmmeey Ambassador Shep Monday and Thursday 12:30 to 9:30 — Other Week Days 9:30 to 5 :30er Norman For Easter Fit Them In Dressy . . . PARTY PATEN Fashioned with Easter morning the TS holiday glamour and quality constructed with flexible leather.soles . . . these Party Patents give true fit to pamper growing feet. Delight your daughter with a pair today. . have her scientifically fitted by X-Ray. Machinae tested and approved for efficiency and safety. Poll Parrot PRE-TESTEO we Poll Parrots — Sizes 644-8 $4.95 Sizes 842-12 5.95 Sizes 124%43 6.25 Also in white calf. Side contralto; Harold Skyrm and LL. Duncan Lloyd, bassos. On - Strapling Sizes 84412 _ $3.98 Sizes 1214-3 4.49 regular service will be held, with the sacra- | ment of baptismin the afternoon at 4 Children’s o'clock. Lt. Col. H. Markey, Test Pilot, Speaks on “Jet Propulsion” The inside story on “Jet Propulsion and Guided Missiles” will be revealed by Lt. Col. Howard ‘T. Markey, of the U. S. air force reserve, one of. the first test pilots of jet planes,at the Highland Park Public library next Sunday. The 4 p.m. meeting is the third open house sponsored by the Friends of the library. No admission charge is asked, and everyone is welcome to attend Sunday’s meeting. At 29, Lt. Col. Markey is “known as one of the nation’s foremost pilots in the new’ era of jet aircraft. He is one of two surviving pilots who. were the first to experi-ment with the planes early in 1944. , Lt. Col. Markey is presently deputy commander of the 437th Troop Carrier group, USAFR, based at O’Hare ~ International airport, Park Ridge,, Ill. He has flown more than 2,500 hours in all types. of planes and for seven years has been a flight instructor and test pilot. The lieutenant colonel will explain the | principles and operation of jet engines, guided missiles and ram jets, and will illustrate his lecture with a sound color film showing the jets in acrobatics, formation flights and gunnery. The film includes pictures of the world’s record speed run which brought back to the United States the world’s record after 23 years. “Veiled Select Shoes. Illusion” BERKSHIRE Daytime Sheers NYLONS Evenings Sheers $1.50 $7.35 ‘A new color theme—Veiled Illusion —in that lend the soft flata veil to your legs. Proporleg lengths in beiges, taupes, ‘blend with every costume. the box. colors tery of tioned etc. to Buy by ppweneeen Women’s Hosiery Department S Saturday’s-A Day of bai Easter Doings ) At Wieboldt’s ... Ap ril Ist ! * Bunny horns for all the kids absolutely ° Super-duper BALLOONIE R ABBITS wi of $2.95 or more from any of our 6 depart ® Plus Mr. Ea ster Bunny himself. his the clarinet morning -.. catch his vias A and 2-4 in the charge account on af of FREE! th every ments for : mace fellow a-mata ternen . between retailers’ occupational purcha children, he wi 10-12with in tax, shall be AND EVERY DAY A rattle for baby each and every chase from our fants’ Shop! added to prices herein. WIEBOLDT’S . . . Church and Oak, Evanston .. . with | purIn- oe �a “Porgy and Bess’ | Public Invited To Campbell Chapter, OES Bazaar Tomorrow Campbell AUTHORIZED BUICK Order of the Star, will have its bazaar toafternoon at the Masonic tem- ple North ou avenue and ‘Lauretta place, SERVICE There 8 _ KLEEBURG BUICK ; INC. 110 S. First chapter, Eastern morrow cakes and will be a table breads for of homemade sale, and another table of handmade luncheon sets and aprons, Luncheon will be served from 12 noon to 1:30 p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend. HI 2-4800 PHONEHI 2-3300 HI 2-3300 McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS ENAMEL — AUTO PAINTING — LACQUER SIMONIZING : - Expert Mechanical Repairs on Any Brakes Relined - Engine Overhauled A. G. McPHERSON, : 387 E. Park Est. 1899 Ave. Star to Entertain North Shore CJW Members of the North Shore section of the Council of Jewish Women will hear Miss Etta Moten, star of the touring company of “Porgy and Bess,” and of several Broadway musicals, who will offer a program of songs at the Moraine hotel Wednesday, April 5. Reservations for the 12:30 p.m. luncheon which will precede the program will be closed this week, according to Mrs. Herbert Portes, program chairman of 1163 Green Bay road, Glencoe. Besides her popularity as a singer of popular songs on the stage, terpreter of spirituals. Eight on months after her graduation from the Univetsity of Kansas, Miss Moten was starring in “Zombie” on Broadway, a success followed by roles in other productions. She was heard in Glencoe last spring in a program of songs. Inc. Phone HI 2-3300 _ — To Speak Before Interfaith Group | radio, and in the movies, Miss Moten has been acclaimed as an effective in- Make Car or Truck - Chassis Lubrication { Evanston Minister “Brotherhood is Not Optional” is the subject of an address to be given by Dr. Homer A. Jack, minister of the Unitarian church of Evanston, to members of the Interfaith group at a meeting to be held at the home of the president, Mrs. Harry L., Canmann, 1845 Kincaid avenue, at 1 p.m. Thursday, April 6. Interested members of the community are invited to meet with the group and join them for dessert luncheon at the Canmann home. A question ‘period concludes these informal gatherings. Dr. Jack is known for his work in inter-racial relations in the Chicago area. Previous to his present minister- ial post, he served as executive secre- tary of the Chicago Council Against Racial and Religious Discrimination, which has as its co-chairmen the Most Rev. Bernard J. Sheil, D. D., and Dr. Preston Bradley. Dr. Jack is presently the vice-chairman of the Chicago Division of the American Civil Liberties union, New residents of the community are welcome to attend this meeting. : Beth El Men’s Club Plans Super Circus ~6CART 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? For Sons, Daughters o + “The Men’s club of the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, * 1201 -. 5: Sheridan road, will] present a “super circus” show for sons and daughtérs of its members on Thursday, April 13, at the Winnetka Community hall, on Lincoln and Pine streets,. Winnetka. Harold H. Heisler, of 2241 Dell lane, president of refreshments We offer you our services if you wish to ly eh, has are another part of the Glencoe Library Today and tomorrow are the final days in an exhibit of oils and water colors painted by Dr. Ben Z. Rappaport of Glencoe, and presently on view in the Glencoe Public library. Among Hadassah. members of High- DOVENMUEHLE © ANdover club, Hadassah Sponsors land St. Men’s Art Exhibit at suitability of the loan to your requirements. La Salle El evening’s fun which is expected to last two and one half hours, Tickets may be bought at the synagogue or from the program chairman, Seymour Nordenburg, Glencoe 2414; or Martin King, Glencoe 696, the publicity director. , know about the amount of mortgage money available to you, the interest rate, the payments necessary and the general a Beth announced that the show will be an open meeting free to members and their children. Cliff Norton will be master of ceremonies for the five-a ct circus which starts at 7 p.m. He will introduce ventriloquist “Skeets” Minton and Jimmie, the Bonnelli family, Clayton and Phillips, Elaine Fay, and Hiram and Sis. Group singing and 3« 2200 : Park who are sponsoring the exhibition are Mrs. Samuel Wulfsohn, 1330 Marion avenue, and Mrs. Robert Stern of N. Deere Park drive. Funds’ raised from the sale of Dr. Rappaport’s pictures will be used by Hadassah for needy European chil: dren. te Harry L. Canmanns Return from Florida Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Canmann of 1845 Kincaid street have returned to Highland Park after a two month stay at the Vinoy Park in St. Petersburg, Fla. ‘ �te ee ( 4 Thursday, March 30, 1950 _ é k Tryouts Are Held E. A. Jett Resigns As Ass’t. Director Boy Scout Camp Of Armour Research Near Completion Reservations Are Edgar A. Jett II, 2417 Valley road, recently announced his resignation as assistant director of Armour Research Foundation of Illinois Institute of chnology, effective tomorrow. He will accept at that time an executive position with the Nutrine Candy company whose offices are located at 421 West Erie street, Chicago. Mr. Jett joined the foundation staff August 1, 1947, as director of sponsor relations and was promoted to assistant director May 1, 1948. As a colonel in World War II, Mr. served tank as commander combat team. of He a Third was al- lied military governor of Luxembourg and was awarded the Luxembourz Croix de Guerre. His military decorations include the Purple Heart and two palms, European: medal with four _bronze battle stars, army commenda- tion medal and palm, and the Presidential citation and palm. Mr. Jett is an honorary member of the Royal Banking Institute of the British Isles. He is a graduate of the University of Cincinnati, and also a former student of the University of Edinburgh in Scotland and Oxford University in England. He is married and has a son, Edgar III. Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan Members high of the junior class at the tried Wednesday out last national session of the conference of © seasons in years. Early reservations for two-week periods total 540, or 85 per cent of the capacity. This repre- and Thursday for the annual junior assembly which is to be held in the school’s auditorium on Friday, April 21. Miss Marie Weldin of the math dc- sents camp partment attendance over last year. The second period is already closed to reservations and only 20 open places are left in the third period. Scouts who hope to attend camp this year must Fieeman ing one get of its most a 50 per successful cent reservations fice immediately is anticipat- school increase into to the be camping in Council assured is class sponsor is president of and the activities and participated in drafting the Bob several mitted class. to resolutions Congress departments of and the to to be sub-— federal government. oS aa of- of Cold weather won’t harm a Sco@@s SEED. Freezing and thawing work it into the soil so it is ready to germinate when the ground warms. A camp staff is already under contract consisting of 44.trained, experienced adult and junior staff members. This group will provide outstanding leadership for the camp program featuring Scouting and camping skills. Field executive Don Santy will be camp director. Under the supervision of the Council Camping Committee, David Lasier Quality buy. SCOLLA Seed is your best Pte 1 Ib—3,000,000 seeds $1.35; 5 Ibs. $6.45 ; me FEED your lawn with TURF BUILDER, the complete grass food. 2500 sq ft $2.50 SHERONY HARDWARE of Highland Park, chairman, a number of major improvements are plan- Highwood 314 Green Bay HI 2-2041 ned to camp facilities and equipment. in addition to increasing camp Cawill start on this proas the weather permits and will be completed before opening date of camp on June 22. the EI)a ye It’s Fun to Save - By GERALD T. MUMFORD When “Porky” Helps ef American Small Business Organizations at Washington, D.C. Monday through Wednesday of this week. He served on three of the major committees of the session, those on taxation, on agriculture, and on anti-American — ne place. pacity. Work gram as soon to Convention Thomas Creigh of 2040 Prospect avenue was a delegate to the eleventh \ Jett Army Camp Delegate For Junior Assembly | i -me eC yy y AIG Aas YAW aba A Ay Ad yVi el ZWAIGIAIZ IZ 7 AIANGIZ ee j We = = We mas , a Wi anf =’ cv = —Si= i = TO HAVE AND TO HOLD Many of you saw these banks in our window. —They are now available at our office at a cost of only $1.00. ‘These banks are all metal with To have plenty of drawer space to hold your precious heirloomed linens, and all your other living and personal accessories, is one of the major problems of the small home or apartment. The simplest way to relieve this problem is to select as many pieces of furniture with drawer individual lock and key. We realize your Piggy Bank won’‘t let you save But it WILL enough to buy a new car or a home. enable you to save enough to start a Savings Account Let the children —and the start is the big thing. have a Piggy Bank of their own. Highland Park | as HI 2-0361 ae your room will stand. davenport. can be used_in other rooms ' your home grows. room sketched Bachelor’s Chest furnishes a | storage space (four drawers) and > opens into a writing desk. The shelf in the generous-sized hoge pitality table takes care of overs one chairside tab. flow of — though ‘small, offers s single drawer for sewing needs, Good chests are treasures tor day ... heirlooms for your grand ‘ hate children. Comfort. Beauty. Utility. These have been our watchwords when making our furniture selections, Come in and look them over, — We're confident you'll agree. as above, low living room chests, each with three deep, roomy drawers... assume importance when used as The in the corner Living room chests . .. lovely low pieces in both Contemporary and Period designs... have great appeal for the efficient home planner. They can be made a complement to almost any decorative treatment. Later on they In the Savings & Loan Assn. 552 Central space lamp tables at each end of the | McEWEN-MUMFORD, 545 } Central Highland Phone Avenue Park, Il. HI 2-3355 INC. �ae ie & Phursday: March 30, 1950 Start Work on New Pavilion * Aboveis a photograph of a small scale model of the new $350,000 Ravinia pavilion which will replace the one destroyed by fire last May. The level roof of the structure will follow the fan-shaped auditorium in outline and an overhang of 20 feet on all sides will give protection from rain. Construction of the new pavilion, which will seat 3,000, will be completed by mid-June. x : es} The sure It’s for you! For that few sure Ravinia Pavilion to be Ready motor oil For First Concert on June 27 — As different from old motor oils as night from day—that’s new Purelube: It’s the finest motor oil ever made by The Pure Oil Company. It includes every refinement known to science to give you sure protection . . . sure economy... sure enjoyment. feeling when It’s better for any car—but you drive! it belongs in your like peace of mind! car if you Concrete footings for the new Ravinia pavilion are complete and special steel columns and girders are now being delivered, ready for first construction, according to an announcement by Howell W. Murray, of Highland Park, chairman of the Ravinia Festival Association. All steel | pleted by columns set construction will April 15, in concrete with at be com- thé steel the outer edge: of the pavilion, to support the fan-shaped roof which will be carried by two 130-foot steel girders. rThe pavilion will be ready by midJune. Among the unusual features of the $350,000 pavilion is the fact that can- tilever construction will make it possible to eliminate use of any pillars inside the structure, thus leaving the view unobstructed from all seats. The acoustics of the structure have on the North Shore asking for additional finance ¥ a the following GORD LEONARD JACK SILVA Greenbay & Central Highland Park, Il. Phone: HI 2-9898 Waukegan & Walker Highwood, Ill. Phone: HI 2-9724 ~~ RAVINIA SERVICE . ae Roger Williams & Burton Highland Park, Ill. Phone: HI 2-1066 GORD SEGERT Skokie & Deerfield Rds. Highland Park, Ill. Phone: HI 2-5388 contributed by AUTO Lacquer 778 Webster Forest 7% PHIL BOURGEOIS — Sheridan & North Lake Bluff, Il. ° Phone: Lake Bluff 470 of Ravinia and a Small gifts as well as large are wel- come,” Mr. Murray said. “The Ravinia Festival is one of the cultural assets of Chicago and we invite the help of all music and civic-minded people in this community project.” The 1950 season, the program’ for daughter Johnstons of 505° Wav- REBUILDING of 4 Fender Repairing — Axle Straightening Balancing — _ DAHL'S AUTO Tel. HI 2-0077 Brake Service Electric Cleaned Repaired irst St., Johnston, erly road. : Acetylene Spot 24 Hour Towing 322 E. S. Parker Enamel AUTO Wheel Radiators Margaret the PAINTING Body -—— Frame Wheel Lake Forest, Ill. Lake friends without personal solicitation. Letters were sent last week to 10,000 persons LAKE FOREST GARAGE Phone: project, which has not yet been completed, will bring the Chicago Symphony OrFoundation of the Illinois Institute of. chestra to the North Shore for the Technology. fifteenth consecutive year with a numAmplification procedures previous- ber of distinguished guest conductors. ly not adapted to auditorium use will The season will open Tuesday evebe utilized in synchronizing the am- ning, June 27, plifiers outside the pavilion with the orchestra. No amplification will be Leave for California necessary inside the pavilion. Mr. and Mrs. Horton Johnson reSeek Additional Funds |] from two weeks of Mr. Murray_also announced that turned March at. Sun Valley and left the ~ $50,000 remains to be raised for the skiing rebuilding fund. The roof will cost following week for a holiday in Cali$185,000 of which $135,000 has been fornia. Mrs: Johnson is the former PURE OIL DEALERS *y, 2. tyee building very gratifying response has already been evidenced. “We are confident that friends of Ravinia will contribute the $50,000. been tested in advance of building by scientists of the Armour Research From the and in Chicago contributions to Welding Service RECONSTRUCTION IN BUSINESS 30 YEARS Fes ate dt ea rs es �Thursday, March 30, Page 1950 William Kelly to Visit Parents Here During Spring Vacation William M. Kelly, a junior at Beloit college, is one of the Highland Park students who will be home for the Easter holidays. He arrives next Wednesday for a week’s vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly of 576 Elm place. Bill has been awarded his letter in varsity basketball at Beloit. He plays center on the varsity team and recently helped his college to walk away with top honors in the midwest conference. Mr., Mrs. Joseph they J. Saslow, High Park are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Saslow of 1834 S. Green Bay road, and their son, moved Richard, 18. here The from Saslows Evanston, lived Richard Son, Richard, Are New Residents of Highland Park New residents of Highland have where for 23 attends years Evanston 25 and where Township school. Their other son, David, is also a new resident of the city. He and his bride have just completed the building of a new house and are at home at 2359 Old Mill road. ; C RRR ERROR EXXXK 1 KI IIIA MORE RUN Ks i) KX Iv xWs Oy : se another extra value in The New Step-Down Ride’ CSRS 68S SSO S arene ~ COSLS PSS cx OILS IRIS KX— ° RRR RD RKO RS ‘ , LEADERS IN RESALE VALUE... “step-down” designed Hudsons lead in resale value, coast to coast, according to Official Used Car Guide Books. Room! Giorious Room! More room and comfort than in any other car at any price! That’s just one of the wonderful advantages awaiting you in the new Hudsons for 1950! Your first look inside these beautiful new cars reveals seat cushions in all models, including the lower-priced Pacemaker, that are up to 12 inches wider than in cars of greater outside dimensions—and more head room than in any mass-produced automobile built today! Door and window controls are nested in recessed panels to give you even greater elbow room! Hudson’s all-around roominess is the result of exclusive “step-down” design with recessed floor. Through this unique design, space wasted under the floor and between frame members in all other cars is brought into Hudson’s passenger compartment and skillfully utilized for your 2 _ field, see the New, Lower-Priced Pacemaker that, for just a few dollars more, brings you all of Hudson’s exclusive advantages. HUDSON new interiors—Hudson’s new, no-shift Super-matic Drivet —and scores of other fine-car features that add up to extra value right down the line. Won’t you come in soon? extra cost. NOW...3 TOptional at ° Available with Hudson’s exclusive Super-matic Drive! pases \ SOAK “ Be ¢ comfort. Your own experience tells you that Hudson’s fabulous roominess means greater driving and riding comfort than you’ve ever known before—comfort in which to loll away the miles—comfort that permits you to drive safely and easily at all times! You are cordially invited to see these great new cars—to enjoy ‘The New Step-Down Ride” and discover how Hudson’s amazing roominess is‘combined with gorgeous If you're going to buy a car in the low-price HERE'S DOWNS WHERE 29 So. Second St. TO SEE AND DRIVE MOTOR LOWER-PRICED . PACEMAKER CUSTOM AMERICA’S GREAT e SERIES FAMOUS SUPER COMMODORE ROOMIEST SALES, CARS Ine. HI 2-0677 AN oyG �_ Page 26 Thursday, Bethany Church Choir to Present Stainer’s Cantata Holy week services at the Evangelical United Brethren church, Laurel avenue and McGovern street, will come to a climax on Good Friday night, April 7, On that sacred night, the Chancel choir will present Stainer’s cantata, “The Crucifixion,” under the direction of Esther H. Laubenstein. After this musical interpretation of the dramatic events of Jesus’ last week, the Lord’s Supper will be served. Wednesday and Thursday nights, April 5 and 6, worship services will be held in the sanctuary with the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister, preaching. On Thursday night the Sacrament of Holy Baptism will be administered to adults, and friends will be received into church membership. All services will begin at 8 p.m. The public is cordially invited. Square Dance Next On Towners Club Activity Calendar Young people of the Towners party which post-college is open ydung to college and Another activity which the Towners club is sponsoring will take place next Tuesday when members have a symposium on modern art, ‘to be led by Miss Bets chairman. served. Cumming, educational Refreshments will be At the March 21 meeting, club members heard Bruce Blackburn review “The Mature Mind,” by Harry Overstreet. Mr. Blackburn discussed Dr. Overstreet’s concept of maturity, touching on the subjects of adult capacity to learn, conditioned response, individual differences, and arrested development. Percy ing some of the gifts are Carol (left to right) Weinfeld, Sue On the basis the high school will leader- “be initiated as members of the National Society in a special assembly row morning. The 70 students who were Honor tomorin the upper one-third of their class scholastically, as determined by school records, were first voted upon by seniors and teachers as to leadership and also a mittee factor, consisting principal; and George Ladies’ O'Nife.... (Regular),. 19.50 Ladies’ O'Nite..(Convertible) 22.50 Ladies’ Wardrobe .............. 25.00* All prices plus tax. Wherever you're heading, Samsonite luggage is your best buy. Two piéces cost less than you’d expect to pay for one such case! Just look at Samsonite’s tough, dirt-proof, betterthan leather covering! Just test that rugged construction...look at those solid brass streamlined locks...those rich, longwearing linings. Make your reservations now for smart travel—with a matched set of Samsonite. FURN. CO. HI 2-0638 Miss made of A. Elyse Stewart, by E. a com- Wolters, Rinkenberge: the deans; Miss Grace McKichan and Edward well, vocational advisors; and BurMiss Edith Train Case ......sssssessssrseee 17.50s was’ Morgan and Everett Hanson, the boys and girls club advisers. Those who will be initiated are as follows: Lynn Ahrens, Mary Andrews, Peter Armstrong, James Aronson, Joan Avery, Carolyn Baird, Barnard Barnes, Katherine Beckez, Ann Boyd, Delia Cabonargi, Carol Coppens, Marilyn Date, Ann Davidow, Betty Jean Dorick, Lawrence Feldman, William George, Alice Gilbert, ‘Barbara Glick, Margaret King, Ann Lawton, Frances Manfredini, Sam McMaster, Emily Ann Perreault, Robert Phillips, Donald Piper, Hugh Riddle, Fred Schweiger, Dee Dee Smart, Ellen Whitney, Guy Wilbor, Janis Zable, and Ronald Zagnoli. Montgomery LeGoff Pledges Phi Delts at Bowling Green U. Montgomery: LeGoff, son of the senior LeGoffs of 757 Oak Grove avenue, is one of the students at Bowling Green State university who has pledged Phi Delta this Ball, John Mickey Witten, Angela Koehn. by Angela Scornavacco, Grade 7 of scholarship, service. The final selection, ine which the high school character records are Park and Initiated Tomorrow Vanity O'Nit@ ....cscsssseee 17.50 Photo Lincoln Students Fill 30 Boxes for Red Coss Candidates Will Be POON" Central George Spertus, HPHS Honor Society Strong enough to stand on! H. Children in the sixth, seventh and eighth grades at Lincoln school recently filled 30 gift boxes for overseas children as a Junior Red Cross project. DisplayScornavacco, Smartly styled... Highland Jr. club at 53212 Prior Junior Red Cross Workers ship, service, and character 33 seniors T. $. DUFFY 1950 adults. Luggage PROVEN PAN AMERICAN WORLO AIRWAYS 30, are planning a square dance for tomorrow night at Trinity Episcopal church. Miss Lois Lindbloom of 310 Oakwood avenue is in charge of the Samsonite FuGée March year. Montgomery arrived home from his classes at the Bowling Green, O., school last Thursday for a few days of vacation with his parents. He returned Sunday to school, and will have another brief holiday at Eastertime. Under the supervision and with the help of Mrs. Whitehouse the pupils of the 6th, 7th, and 8th grades at [incoln school have filled 30 gift boxes for the Junior Red Cross. The 6th grade filled 12; the 7th grade, 10; and the 8th grade, eight boxes. All these boxes will be Junior Red Cross turned over and ship them overseas tunate children. then to to the they will some unfor- Two boys and two girls were chosen fromthe 6th and 7th grades to go with Mrs. Whitehouse to Chandler’s, Garnett’s, Fell’s, Woolworth’s, and Walgreen’s, to buy our supplies. Most of these stores gave us’ a discount. These things were bought with the money most of us earned, At Chandler’s we bought paints, crayolas, pads of paper, pencils, and erasers: at Garnett’s, combs, barrettes, buttons, washcloths, socks, and handkerchiefs; at Fell’s, neckties for the boys’ boxes; and at Woolworth’s . we bought balls for all of the boxes. Theitems that were donated were: bean bag dolls from Mrs. Wilson, for the girls’ boxes, and Mr. Winefield donated all of the toothbrushes. Mrs. Scornavacco helped us by making all the bags for the marbles. We brought the cakes of soap from home and donated the marbles from own collections. We wish to thank all the stores our and friends for their help, for by buying supplies together, and by using the January “White Sale,” discounts, and donations, we were able to save over $37, and have packed much _ nicer boxes. Each box contains the same items. Beth El to Have Campers Reunion A reunion of cAmpers lors of Beth El summer be p.m. with held on Tuesday, and counsel. day camp will April A program has been entertainment for all. 11, at 2 planned �-- Thursday, March 30, 1950 et ‘ss ; he § : Lae Fe is E __Page Lions Entertain Ladies Tonight IGH SCHOOL ALLMARKS: At the first news of the proposed regulations on our “night life” there arose in the high school great sentiment against them. The letter written to the NEWS last week by an anonymous member of our student body discrediting us further, only fanned the flame. Most of the kids are indignant because they feel that the “weekend situation” has improved considerably over last year. To verify this point, I contacted the parents of the people who gave the greater percentage of the parties this year. These parents confirmed the fact that there has been increased cooperation from the teenagers and the situation in general has improved. Also, there has been no party crashing this year! Either a party is closed and only those invited can enter Or a party is an open-house where anyone can rightfully come The ladies’ night meeting of Lions club begins with a dinner at Moraine hotel tonight. The 10-week tendance contest is now at the way mark, with the club divided teams of the est Rex Morgan seems be says there aren’t any will of North will day road, Suburban present a Beth at the synagogue, featuring El program Lily Sisterhood Tues- next 1201 S. Sheridan Sklan, personality a close race. At the ena songstress, accompanied by Matilda Aronson. with members entertain the great- absent the from winners. really going up fast. They say it will open in September equipped with facilities for pool, ping-pong, basketball, and dancing. I'll see ya next week, TED gang. PINCUS in “The Forgotten Song,” Gay, warm, nostalgic music will be presented*through narration and song in a script written by a Matilda Aronson, accompanist, who is singer of some renown and _ experience, having appeared in Fanchon and Marco reviews, and on the Keith circuit. Following a dessert luncheon, Mrs. Leslie Braun will give the invocation. Mrs. Harold Goldstein of 635 Brownville road will take charge of the program in the absence of the program chairman, Mrs. Oscar Pinsof. Mrs. Charles members Bernstein, and their president, urges guests attend. to all Joseph F. Condon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Condon, 704 S. St. Johns avenue, is among the 19 government | workers attending a course of study connected marines with and atomic-powered aircraft at Oak sub-_ Ridge National laboratory, in Tennessee. — The course is being given to fill the shortage of trained men in the reactor — development field. A reactor is a nu- furnace which produces atomic energy and materials for atomic weapons. Representatives. of industry, clear the navy, and the air force are in the class, which began March 6. : Mr. Condon was graduated from the Highland Park High school in 1929, attended Northwestern university, and— has been employed by the government since 1936. He was in charge of mag: netic minesweeping installations in th Bureau of Ships during the war. © owhere else can lead- ing the field. Greg Newell and Keith Weir are coming up fast behind him. Tom “Bushy” Gutman Thad to drop out when his mother couldn’t stand it any longer and made him shave it off! Don Ruffolo says happy birthday to his girl. Glenna Engquist. Happy birthday, Glenna! Good to see Pete Clark back in town. He’s here from Rhode Island for two weeks. Watch out girls, he looks hungry. : * * * Track isn’t exactly what you'd call a “mystifying” cult but the little freshman girls seem confused. One inquisitive gal asked who ran_ the longest 50-yard dash in history. Another wanted to know where the Oak Park Relays will be held, this year. Has “Johnny Adams” called you yée¥? Who number Joieph F. Condon Attends _ Course on Reactor Development Beth El Sisterhood Presents Lily Sklan In Song Program the team David S. Hillis of Chicago, a representative of a wine company, will show a colored film on the cultivation of grapes for wihe-making and will speak on the subject. in! to period, meetings On the lighter side of things we see the world-famous Hobo Hop looming up ahead. In the whisker cultivating race running the the athalf into 27_ $1469-78 | excise ges, *The delivered price includes Federal taxes, oil filter, delive and eS * and _ freeze. White sidewall Duy such qualit t Where else covid it buy you. such silent power... the fine car “feel” . _. the *Fashion Car” styling of this “50 Ford? The answer is: NO PLACE ELSE CAN YOU EQUAL FORD FOR THE PRICE. gremlins! “Johnny Adams” is in the habit of calling homes at two in the morning and inviting you to a party. You always happen but receive to be out when he éalls his message which he leaves with the maid. Personally, I don’t know him from “Adam.” The sophomore table in fifth period lunch nominates Bob Lempinen “and Marian Angster as couple of the week. But we'll have to disappoint them because here are the couples of the week: Bruce Dennett and Bernice Okey, Bill Cunnyngham and Judy Wender, Reno Signorio and Vangie Rose. Prediction: A prospective couple of the week is. Bill Ostrander and Sue Mandel. Last Friday H.P. literally invaded N.T. high school. There seemed to be more visitors than N.T. students. Mary Freeman threw a “mostly sophomore” party last Thursday night. Friday night brought a little deal 4t Margie Wolf’s. Saturday there was a swell young party deb, to know to set up at Lynn Block’s. Fillis Schaffner she an was present. THE ONE FINE CAR IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELD That wants you (Maybe it’s Well, the new Community center is The “Lifeguard” Body. too, is ‘sound condiEverything—from against noise. tioned” King-Size Brakes to sofa-size seats — speaks of Ford's fine car quality. Se TEST DRIVE” THE '50 FORD At Your Ford Dealer's it will open your eyes! There's a ‘in your future , 7 (egvith 0 futurw built ip] PURNELL & WILSON, INC. alibi.) His business and press agent, Orville Deibler, says that fiddler Hart- man Cannon has an economical slant on dating. When he takes out Lorraine Bridell, they go dutch. Not a bad idea! Whether you drive Ford’s advanced "Six" or the new quiet V-8. you're master of surging force that keeps its tone down to a whisper. 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK PHONE HI 2-0710 ‘Famed Fashion Academy Selects Ford as ‘Fashion Car” Again This Year! �High all makes | @ fast | and models service @ guaranteed work _ TYPEWRITER -@ -@ ®@ _ of SALES Royal portables. Underwood portables Remington portables also adding machines Central school have of Highland been named Park student 1250 Judson avenue, has been elec- Highland announced tography to student and government. daughter Lasier of of 555 Miss Mr. Barbara and ave- nife, will be the new vice-president of the YWCA. Miss Mary Jane Eriksen, daughter of Mrs. Jens Eriksen of 1857 Broadview avenue, will be secre- tary of the are juniors. YWCA. All of the girls as houSe Pictures test should of its annual pho- which will be open April 17. YWCA_ any groups well of this—week the YWCA and _ educational as to board members residents, to be Spring Vacation To Start April 6 at High School Spring vacation for the students of the high school will start at the close of school on Thursday, April 6. School will commence again on Monday, for contest, sponsored Mrs. Cloverdale Park plans members classes, David Avenue ‘Anéuel Photenuiphy Contest Dates Are Announced by YWCA ted chairman of the National Student Association committee, an office in Lasier, Chandler's 539 graduates officers for the coming year at Sweet Briar college. Miss Patricia Barton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Barton Jr. z “13 Briar entered be mounted and in the con- of a mini- mum ‘size of five by seven inches, and a maximum size of eftght by 10 inches. Entries will be classified into two groups—black and» whites, and colored photographs. © The first prize in the contest will be $5; second, $3, and will be awarded third, $2. Ribbons the photographs receiving an “honorable mention.” These awards will be given in both classifications. Entries should be submitted to the YWCA before May 15, the contest deadline. Winners will be announced on May 20. Further information may be had by telephoning the “Y” at Hl 2-0675. — Record! General Assembly! Voted For: ' @ Consolidated @ An Adequate Primary Ballot @ Increasing the Sales Tax Education @ Unlimited Licensing Powers Program © Gateway Amendment Method of Constitutional Revision @ Workmen's Compensation | Benefits ® Veterinary Research © Improved ® Sound | Bes Program ® Abolition of Township & Local Pension Legislation Government © Deficit Financing of State Government Rural Fire Protection @ improved Township Roads | Against: @ Communist Infiltration of — Institutions Re-elect Harvey Pearson Vote Republican » ...as Your State Representative for Lake, McHenry & Boone Counties VOTE FO Ability Sincerity .. . Diligence Honesty i ie a a EX-MARINE . .. IN WORLD WAR Il ¢ 66th MM Voted the in ... KRM “ KKM \ A Good to KM Fill _ Typewriter Repairs Three at Sweet KH KM Officers — �Thursday, March 30, Page 1950 Story Book Theatre Players Story Book Theatre To Play Saturday At Ravinia School SEE PHILCO AT One of the most attractive ways for Highland Parkers to pile up funds for the Community center has been devised by a committee from the cenwhich ter, announces HIGHWOOD benefit that performances of Story Book Theatre, a professional dance group, will be given at the Ravinia school on RADIO & APP. Console Ensemble April 1, April 22, and May 6. Attendance at the performances will assure »Higliland Parkers that they have swelled the Community center fund, since ail proceeds will go to the center. Something novel in the art form, Story Book theatre tells fairy tales and children’s stories in dance form against a background of music and narration, and while its appeal is directed toward children, it has captured ‘many adult audiences as well. Miss Madge Friedman street is one of ing with the dances which next Saturday Muffett,” “The sel and the and Grasshopper.” formance, on and 1717 “The The Saturday, feature “Johnny “Pandora,” “The ther,’ of Ants second April and will Goes to the Fair,” Boy* and the Pan- “Humpty-Dumpty.” are $1.50, single and $1 for adults, plus The first in a series of benefit performances will be given Saturday at 3 p.m. in the Ravinia school auditorium by the Story Book Theatre Players. One of the principals in the cast is Highland Park dancer Marge Friedman (third from left), who is shown above with Gary Lee Roberts, Carolyn Blair and Belden Starr Wood the Highland dinner In the from scene Park Community Proceeds Prince.’’ Frog ‘’The benefit will Center. wold, Hazel Keller, Gail Kelly, Jéidy Kraft, Marlyn Lawrentz, Martin Len- Marley School of Music To Hold Recital Friday Marley On land be Park given night at torium School of announces by the Music a piano its students Green Bay of High- recital to tomorrow school audi- at 8 .o'clock. Pupils program who are will participate in the Marian Angster, Jean- ette Belmont, Joan Cherry, Ruth Gris- zini, Nancy Mary Jo Joanne Sikorski, Lewis, Carol Perreault, Sherry, Carol Carol Ann Menke, Patricia Price, and Richard Trangmar, Delores Ubl, and Barbara and Margaret Wilson, The public is cordially invited to attend the recital. | tickets, 75 cents, federal tax. SPIRIT TIME by Liavor seRvICE 1212” PICTURE AND BUILT-IN AERIAL Eyes How much do our eyes reveal? A great deal more than you can imagine. Aside from the many diseases doctors can detect by examining the eyes, they tell many things about you to the people you meet. Now, enjoy the full luxury of a big picture television console at lowest price>in Philco history. Rich Ma- hogany needed If you are interested in people and the world about you, and have enthusiasm for daily living, your eyes have a sparkle. If you have a sense of humor your eyes laugh too. Poor health, lack of energy can dull your eyes, your mind and your spirit. You can keep that spring in your step and that light in your eyes if you have physical check-ups regularly by your doctor. plug Phone Park HI 2-2600 Ravinia Hi 2-2300 cabinet. most When there’s a catastrophe! We'll rush a replacecrying over anything spilled! ment .... carefully selected from your favorite brands. Now’s It’s tops— a good time to try our special 8-year-old Scotch. No use in taste and HI-2-1500 HIGHWOOD, AVENUE ILL. : a HIGHWOOD RADIO 917 & TV CO. Waukegan Highland John Ave. Park Bosselli, Owner Tel. HI 2-6260° ~ CHOICE WINES: AND SPIRITS : . 334 WAUKEGAN reoe scp}. oS ss=: © bP»; LIQUOR SERVICE CO. — DELIVERY: aerial . . . just Y value! FOR FREE No locations in and play! yi< A call to us there has to be, PHONE —Pharmacists— finish in : Earl W. Gsell & Co. Highland Plus Tax and Warranty Matching Console Base Only $30.00 Extra Light Up Your 22 $ 95 per- 22, May 6, “The Little Milkmaid,” “The Story of a Fan,” “The Queen of Hearts,” and “Jack and Jill” are or. the Story Book theatre program. Neal Kayan and his “story-telling” piano will be featured at each performance. Tickets are available at the schools and at the Highland Park Communitv center. Subscription rates for children 1404C Model Rice the dancers performgroup. Among che the audience will sce at 3 p.m. are “Miss Frog Prince,” “Han- Gretel,” 29 One and one-half Moraine Rd., east Open Mondays to 9—For blocks north of of the Tracks. & Friday Evenings 7 Your Convenience. �Quick preheating with this aw KELINATO 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 timer, when into the electric oven, and serve a tempting you return from set the meal an afternoon out. Besides all that, note the thrifty deep-well cooker with an up-or-down unit... the minute ii timer which can operate one of the appliance outlets, too...a spacious warming compartment and many other modern features. 10% DOWN S Pay balane v5 See this Kelvinator model and other new electric ranges at your dealer's or *k nearest Public Service Company store. fy ' 30 Valuable Prizes’. > (ateseeees ENTER THE BIG Ceo Ceo oreeerrccrevocesoccesooeens ELECTRIC RANGE CONTEST | | participating Electric Range Dealer’s or Public Service Company store. PUBLIC e Get details today on how you can wih a brand new electric range at your SERVICE COMPANY » OF - NORTHERN ILLINOIS 2 �Gaiety the Rule at Catholic Churches Elm Place School In H. P., Highwood ‘Plan Square Dance Here Easter Services A spirit of gaiety prevailed in Flm Holy week services in Immaculate Conception church begin next Place gymnasium recently when third Wednesday with a Lenten service at and fourth grade children, the giris 8 p.m. consisting of the saying of the in brightly-colored bonnets and pinarosary, a sermon by the Rev. Ber- fores, the boys in dungarees and colnard EF. Burns, and benediction. Con- orful shirts, took part in a square fessions will be heard on Wednesday dance party. The jamboree was a afternoon preceding Holy Thursday, suitable ending for unit of work in from 4 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. rhythms which is a regular part of the On Thursday there will solemn curriculum of the school. mass at 8:15 a.m. with a procession. Led by -their three teachers, Miss Holy Communion will be* distributed Mamie Dorsch, Miss Ethel Fallstad at 15 minute intervals from 6:30 a.m. and Miss Mary Frances Thomas, the to 7:45 a.m. There will be adoration children paraded in a grand march. of the Blessed Sacrament throughout Placards announced each dance ard the day until 8 p.m. At 8 p.m. there the children formed their squares and will be a holy hour. The Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor, will give went into the dances with enthusiasm, as parents and friends looked on from the sermon. f On Good Friday, the mass of the spectators’ balconies. The success of the event, the teachpre-sanctified will be said at 8:15 am. At 2:30 p.m., parishioners will ers believe, proved that square dancsay the stations of the cross, and at ing has a natural appeal for young and 8 p.m. that evening services will be old, as well as for family groups. —_—_$___ \ held and a sermon given by the Rev. Daniel B. Runkle. After the services, Return From New York there will be veneration of the cross. Mr. and Mrs. James Delaney Jr. of Holy Saturday Rites 1571 Eastview road returned ThursHoly Saturday at Immaculate Con- day from a three week vacation in ception begins at 7 am., with the New York and Washington. While blessing of the new fire, the Easter in New York they saw the new theacandle, the baptismal water and tre productions and in Washington Easter water, to be followed by. they visited Mr. Delaney’s sister and solemn mass at 8:15 a.m. Confes- husband, Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Albord sions will be heard from 4 p.m. to If. : 7:30 p.m. Masses on Easter Sunday at Im- On Caribbean Vacation maculate Conception a.m., will and 9 a.m., 10 a.m., be begin said-at 11 a.m., with at 6:30 7:30 a.m,, a 12 noon solemn mass with procession. Confessions will be heard at St. James’ church in Highwood from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. next Wednesday and from 7:30 p.m. until all are heard, to enable parishioners to receive Communion the next day, Holy Thursday. On Holy Thursday, a procession will follow the 8 a.m. mass at. St. James. There will be adoration of the Blessed Sacrament all day long. In the evening, the Rev. Father Mahoney of De Paul university, will give a sermon on the Blessed Sacrament. said mass of on the Friday pre-sanctified at 8 a.m. will Holy and Mrs. Leon avenue, left Schooler, Monday Saturday at St. James 7 a.m. with the blessing and said the at Easter 8 a.m. a begins at of the fire water. Mass Confessions soil so it is ready to germingta when the ground warms. Quality SCOT buy. 1 Seed Is your Ib—3,000,000 seeds 5 Ibs. $6.45 best $1.35; FEED your lawn with TURF BUILDER, the complete grass food. 2500 sq ff $2.50, Husenetter Ravinia, Hardware Tel. HI. 2-4387f Ill, 1226 for Caribbean vacation. They are _ traveling by air and will stop in Havana, Montego Bay, Puerto Rico, Haiti, and the Dominican Republc before returning to Highland Park in mid-April. will will be be e LANDSCAPING | e TREE SURGERY | heard that afternoon from 3 p.m. on. Masses for Easter Sunday are at the same hours as they day. “Time for A are each Sun- : @ Looking for expert tree surgery? Landseaping? You'll find reliable eraftsmen advertise in the Want Ad section ... the market place for services. It’s your best source for quickly locating skilled workmen to beautify your premises ... residential or commercial, Change’ Vote For 2 Bert D. Williams Want Republican HIGHLAND Candidate County Superintendent Schools LS The be Mr. Pleasant Cold weather won't harm Scé@@s SEED. Freezing and thawing work it into the Qualified PRIMARY APRIL 11 - Experienced - Sincere Your Support Will Be Appreciated i Ads PARK NEWS ° * HI 2-4500 of DEERFIELD REVIEW @ Telephone 485 LAKE FORESTER LF 2300 : �s Begin tion istra '[Reg amp DayC ForIndian Howard recreation, tration Copp, superintendent of has announced that regis- — for.the popular Indian Day camp sponsored by the department, will — begin at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Community center (549 Central avenue). Camp Tecumseh, the name chosen for the day camp this summer, opens on June 19 and continues for five weeks, closing on July 21. The campers are picked up by bus each morn- | ing and returned in the afternoon to their immediate neighborhoods. A — wholesome luncheon is served py the camp at noon under the supervision of Republican and Democratic candidates Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo} and county offices in the April primaries were given an oppor- for state a registered nurse. i Activities of the camp are carried on in Sunset park and this year the recreation department is particularly fortunate to have the new recreation building available for indoor activities and movies on rainy days. i be The staff for this summer includes following experienced counselors tunity to outline their qualifications before their constituents at a recent meeting sponsored by the Highland Park League | Who were with the camp last year: Al ef Women Voters. Two residents of Highland Park, Hugo ‘Schneider (left), who is seeking the post of county treasurer, | Danakas, Ella Rasmussen, Anne Tem_and Gregory Sheahen, that of county clerk, were among the candidates at the meeting. With them is Mrs. David Joseph, | ple, Mary Selfridge, Cynthia Sinclair, who i introduced the speakers. ee ‘ an : . L : James Goldman, Welton Mansfield and - Robert Moncreiff. Mildred Walther will direct the girls’ division of the camp and Tosenh Sladky the boys’ division. will ~— direct _ paneer af x Camp _*The camp ‘activities Program program under the ; includes direction nature of a naturalist from the Cook County For- : ; . picture in es + ; rs . this \ : yourself have been properly conditioned and instrnéted. 14 oA. ee ee Swimming instruction will be given . : home ~ of % eo ye ° distinction _ two periods a week at New Trier | High school pool by the nationally — known coach, E. B. Jackson. Special — trips include a visit to Brookfield Zoo, a day at Wrigley Field when the Cubs play the St. Louis Cardinals, and an |all-day picnic at one of the nearby lakes. Swimming and _ out-of-town — trips are elective, extra activities. ; A nominal tuition fee covering only _ the actual cost is charged for enrollment in the camp, which is open to tween the ages 6 to 11 years inclusive. all Highland Park boys and girls beThe day camp is limited to 120 children. The campers are divided into small groups with the counselor-camper ration. of 1 to 8. After the first 120 children have been enrolled, a waiting list will be kept at the Recreation BAO LAKE SHORE ar DELAWARE DRIVE denartment office. ~~ Se i a For registration or further information concerning the day camp, call Miss Walther at the Recreation office HI 2-2442. sce PLACE You'll find the home of your dreams in this fabulously modern apartment building now rising on a magnificent lakeside site just five minutes from the heart of the city, Here, in a dramatic edifice of sweeping glass and steel, set. in a clean, quiet garden area, you will find space, elegance, beauty and Two Highlan d Parkers |Are Air Force Reserve Members of 441st Troop Piers ace SH sacuacleeWe aa Mie _|Troop carrier wing of the organized unique facilities for truly carefree living. And all this is attainable through secure, economical mutual ownership (a sensible initial investment . . . monthly payments considerably less than prevailing rentals for lesser ee tnt A limited number of 3% to 6 room apartment houses are still available. Air fepegee at elge me OES A: airport, ParPeck idge, Il ., te which oe two Misitehd ae Bolsa Inquiry is invited. announced this week. Captain Edward J. Moroney of 572 Glenview avenue, and Major Donald McLain of 1244 Sunnyside lane, are the two Highland Parkers presently storage space 3 vast floor 1 Features: All-electric kitchen ... floor to ceiling sliding door wardrobes ... abundant Electric laundries vee dec ceiling windows .”. . controlled ventilation . . . controlled radiant panel heating. Facilities: under-building parking . . freeze lockers... commissary ... valet shop ... optional maid service and maid's rooms... 3 for full details inquire: ROBERT H. McCORMICK, JR., Sales Agent, McCormick Building —HArrison 7-0925 Z _ est Preserve department, Indian lore and crafts directed by Jack Thomas, who is an authority on this subject — and has instructed in camps in north- © ern Wisconsin; sports and games, — | social activities, handicraft projects, and | over-night campouts for campers who — eed. s » enrolled in the air force reserve. |, Any_man 17 years of age, or older, is eligible 4 to enlist. — | | �cee You’ te Ce, 5 a g c 9 fu 501 CENTRAL AVE. With this coupon FOR Wonderful Selection! WI (RUGS wun Gagne, 3 ENVELOPES 2 aM ee ey WELCOME H as (Limit 2) FRIDAY and SATURDAY EASTER CARDS fii ° iowat 0 ODD. TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SUPPOSITORIES Me = a oe om LZ : JAR OF 12~ GLYCERIN~ INFANT 5 * (Limit 2) PALMOLIVE SOAP 4: 495, REGULAR SIZE CAKES ON SALE (Limit Glamorize Your New Easter Outfit 3) SCATTER 50° WOODBURY 14, _ AFTER-SHAVE LOTION, $2 ounces (Limitl) PINS Perfect copies of costly originals Sparkling .assortment.each @ Pid & oes « Cc ze . SET Plus 20% Federal Excise Tax on Toiletries, Luggage and Billfold¢ = CHEFLINE 80 PAPER NAPKINS Mm! EASTER = : So BOOK Nt na. nT y=Smoother ym | MATCHES SS ay Shaves Cc g € £ (Limit 2) (Limit 2) Kiddies’ Delight PAIL FULL OF GOODIES : CALAM i N E 5 ke LOTION 4-ounce Candy, toy and cai ‘ 99 RABBIT AND JELLY EGGS c | Sittin’ on ‘It’s Y to c CREAM lanolized he reeves Smoother his nest"384 . Brushless shaves. | POPULAR (Limit 3) 1 Tc vege 1009 SACCHARIN 1) BRANDS 3 os 7° or lather 39° — Bottle ae SHAVE A Double Treat! | i. | 27¢ EAGLE (BRAND) SURF SOAP l-oz. Quick Relief for Stuffy Nostrils Tube or Jar | POWDER 22c BORIC ACID POWDER®:::130 . | COND. MILK 5 Ks, 33° ZINC OINTMENT := 9c SHAMPOO 8-ounce MAGNESIA 1 BUBBLE BATH um: 2ror11c "413° ssn Bel WAX PAPER Limit 1 19c Bottle 47° “ er f of 30 | uy. & FOF =< | �Thursday, feet aC tae AUTOMATIC WASHER County Clerk whiter whites, livelier colors, fluffier washes sunshine-fresh! alll is safe, gentle. No soap scum, no overflowing suds. Great for all household cleaning. Get the 10 lb. pkg. and save. Now, new low prices! At Food, Appliance, Dept. Stores. INC., Columbus, member, RECTOR! the Miss Kathie Laing, 274 avenue, was recently named program Recreation association E. Park Women’s representative from Kappa Delta, social sorority at Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis. Miss Laing, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Laing, is a fresh- bets man GARFIELD R. No matter which one of our family of 5CERTIFIED WILSON quality hams you choose for EASTER you are sure of happy holiday eating. _ There’s a kind for every family and every need ... and all are CERTIFIED for top quality .. . in fact they are America’s finest! You'll be amazed at the ease of preparation of these Wilson hams. Our free recipe folder will tell you Sponsoring Miss Kathie Laing Named Association Representative Of Kappa Delta Sorority Ohio D-E-L-I-C-I-O-U-S to Eat! is which features scenic California, kly @ulletin from the 1950 A Technicolor film, showing wines, from vineyard to table, will be on the program at Monday’s meeting of the Kiwanis club, at the Sunset Valley Country club. H. V. Nichols, Kiwanis Change to all for thrilling results — DETERGENTS, 30, Kiwanis Men to See Film on Wines ADVERTISEMENT ae March at Lawrence. _ PACKARD _ LEAF Authorized Sales & Service Republican Candidate PRIMARIES: Tuesday, April 11, 1950 Packard-Hubbard Woods i EAI IE exactly how to prepare them. Use The ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THIS NEW, FREE RECIPE FOLDER 925 Linden Winn. 6-3070 Pick-up & Delivery Classified Ads. Ride - Loop DElaware 24 Hour 7-0600 Service Limousine INTRODUCING A NEW GROUP RIDING From HOME ‘ OFFICE 1. Wilson's Certified Smoked Ham—(Orange Wrapper) r This is a deluxe savory smoked ham, fancy sugar cured in the famous Wilson way. It is ready to cook with easy-to-follow explicit directions enclosed. For variety of preparation ask for free recipe folder. 2. Wilson’s Tender Made SERVICE From QFFICE *° HOME $1.50 | Ham—( Yellow Wrapper) Here is a top flavor ham ready to eat cold, or heat. I¢ needs no further cooking! Both of these wrapped hams are TOPS IN GOOD EATING truly mar- (per person for six passengers) velous hams . .. America’s finest! Wilson's Certified Canned Hams Perfect to buy today before the EASTER shopping rush are the three WILSON’S CANNED TENDER MADE HAMS (whole, half-size or Pullman style). Keep refrigerated and open at EASTER to reveal an entirely boneless, skinless ham outstanding for flavor and top quality. Either eat as they come from the can or prepare according to the recipes in the free.folder ... ask your dealer! 3. Wilson’s Canned Tender Made—(Whole) 4. Wilson’s Canned Tender Made—(Half-Size) 5. Wilson’s Canned Tender Made—(Pullman Style) Rates vary with number of commuters One of our late model, chauffeured limousines will call for you and five others (from your vicinity) at your home and take you to the loop. Fill out this form for further information about our GROUP RIDING PLAN. Ep Home Address ............. Be Wicamiricms Pie Business day Business LOOP day 5 osc ooo osc oincecconevats begins at.............0....0.........00.- A.M. ends at...............0..2....0.....00. P.M. LIVERY and LIMOUSINE 255 E. OHIO ST., CHICAGO SERVICE ~ �- Jewelry Collector ' (Continued from page 16) this country in ever-increasing numbers. Anyone interested in learning how to decorate with antiques is urged to at- tend Mr. Robinson’s lecture. There will be the usual period when the speaker will be glad to answer any questions concerning antiques or their use in the home. .At 12:45, Mrs. Gordon Holland of the literature department will present Patficia Clafford who will review one of the current books. Mrs. Clafford’s dramatic interpretationof a book is singularly outstanding. A master of the story technique herself, she knows how to evaluate a book. She is a member of such organizations as the National League of Poets’ American Forum president of Pen of Chicago, the Pegasus Washington office and staff will be ‘Cong. Ralph Church’s Office Staff Is | Available to Public _ Mrs. Ralph E. Church, widow available to the readers that Mr. by and will Mrs. be served David her M. house after the Cox of committee LINDEN Glencoe in- f cludes Mmes. A. B. Hedlund, John Romer, Constantine Scassellati, William Goodwin Jr. and Matt Maiman. Saturday from a | ILE SHOP Large selection of Boy’s & Girl’s Clothing from size 0 to 14. Popular styles & moderate — prices. Also hand made Specialties for irls, FOR <— Our Gift To You—@ 890 Linden Avenue ~ 10% Hubbard Discount Women, and returned three-week vacation in Florida., JUVEN CLIP THIS AD (Cc lecture which Mrs. G. H. Roscoe, 2404 West. P avenue, of the Church’s dent Franklin D. Roosevelt was so. interested in the Williams’ career, that he invited him to the White House on numerous occasions. Tea for at least GRAND OPENING of Congressman Church of this district, has asked the Highland Park News and the Deerfield Review to inform their public six months, and that anyone wishing to communicate with her or the staff should feel free to do so. (Open past Writers’ - =—=s_ |_— Woods ae Tuesday & Friday ’till Easter) Evenings B 1 Forum, After the -day’s activities there will be a social hour around the tea table provided by the hospitality committee. DRIVE CAREFULLY — The life save may be your own! you Alaska... (Continued mail by dogsled wilderness. Jack London from page through based 16) the uncharted one of the char- acters in his book, “Burning Daylight,” on Clyde Williams, and the late PresiKRAFT MIRACLE WHIP qt. jar QB) GRADE‘A MEATS A7c Ready to Serve—College WHOLE “Ask Your Garden Supply Dealer” for! ot blk say that irregularity may p you from feeling bright and chipper “=up to your real self for a time. here’s a natural food way te- bat this condition when due to a of bulk in your diet. aes Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat @ delicious breakfast of the whole-grain eat cereal called Pettijohns every y for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And food experts say bran is a wonderful regulator for those who lack in their diet, So eat Pettijohns ole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, sluggish feelfing doesn’t disappear, and you feel consequently much better, with regularity restored. Your money will be cheerfully refunded if you’re not satisfied. . © What's more, natural grain nourishment is important to everybody’s wellbeing. And Pettijohns is 100% whole wheat, rich in body-building elements like Vitamin B,, Iron and Niacin. Order today from your grocer. WE GIVE YOU THIS 70¢ SILVERPLATE SUGAR SPOON Simply send the box om 8 packers ot your name faba ‘Chiesze. 77, ti Sill saad you this ns, go ' im. A. Rogers Silverplate Sugar Speea, made gee geuiee eed itd. 12-oz. jar 29¢ Goodkind 3 Brand by 7. & 3 COFFEE meee Apple College Sauce Inn for 85¢ cans Orange Juice 2-Ib. can $] 39 Brussel U. S. NO. SUNSHINE GREEN Short Bread Cookies aT aE TE RR | OXYDOL ee tke oe Ya-lb. box PHe Sprouts 1 COLORADO Ige. rE die Y 27¢ Ige. pkg. Potatoes Sint 10 via 43¢ 595 CENTRAL OUR NEW PHONE NUMBER . - | Giant : 5 ne 25¢ wstenesoeteaneensseensnenegunens fender 25¢ e Giant size Re 69¢ i ‘ills Cooking Odors ............ btl. D9c FOOD SUNSET 25¢a |Fe Giant pkg. 69¢ ; pkg. ey : FAMILY FLAKES | | ivory FLAKES is SEU EAY _ 25¢ | AMERICAN aoe 2 for. 25c GREEN Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. : SCOTTIE Lge. pkg. Mushrooms Red McClure 59¢ Marshmallow Eggs J Hot House Cucumbers TENDER 2 Cans BUNTE Jelly Bird Eggs ------------- & FANCY Fresh HAMS 2 \°.2 23¢)BUNTE CULL SLENDER lb. 89¢ SELECTION OF EASTER AT LOWEST PRICES Birds Eye Frozen + Chicken Broth 2,..,.29¢ WHITE Ready to Broil | LOBSTER TAILS FRESH DELICIOUS 85¢ STEAK BROILERS, PEACHES SANBORN Farm Style FRESH (Freestone) ELBERTA CHASE FRESH GROUND BEEF SIRLOIN, CLUB or T-BONE Preserves No. 2/2 can fry PETTIJOHNS Breakfast Plan '¢ can Strawberry in Your Diet Now 3-oz. CHICKEN Silvercup ity Due Set 3-Ib., RIB END | PORK LOIN ROAST MORRELL PRIDE SLICED BACON Inn AVENUE =x: | MART Parking Space a . . All Phones: HI 2-5500 | �i S Pu to Ahead s Oak Park Relay .ooks 4 i ae. 2 MC me yon ae Len Recreation Community By Keith C. Weir a +3 ex mt ee ; Mt See eT Calendar | Center, Highland Pack = CMCC Things track didn’t look too good squad last Thursday, for our when THURSDAY, 10 a.m. Girl Scout Leaders’ Training both the varsity and frosh-soph squads were defeated. Maine’s track is extremely hard to run on, because of its unusual size and the odd way the urns are banked. 74 yards are the well in looking points 1 Thinly the Oak clads Maine did meet, to scoring Park balek, this relay will be en- Shea, 7 Percy H. Prior Jr, Photo Peter Ori, Adult Leader Jack Bagge, Bill Bresnehan, John Mullins, Billy Cortesi, Joseph Sassarossi, and Ronald Weiland (left to right) were photographed as they left Community Center for a hike on a recent Saturday morning. They Wet Field Hampers HPHS Nine As Season’s Opener Draws Near to keep your eyes open all the time.” He was referring first to the varsity Benton 244; D. Paganelli, Grover last E. Evensen, 564, 200; J. _Frenseze, 557, 224; J. Leonardi, 551, 222;A. Wil- liams, 533; L. Garino, 526, 203; L. Gumbiner, 518; P. Lindgren, 518; G. Rechlin, 516; W. Hackbarth, 516, 201; Freeman, 512, 214; G. Beringer, $12; W. Ratiecke, 509; W. Huehl, 505; A. Kujawa, 501. _ G. Strub, smashing a 621 series, led _ the Sergeants at Arms to a three gume sweep over Defending Circles. J. onardi’s 551 and L. Garino’s 526 led the Outer Guards to two wins over the Inner Guards, despite W. Huehl’s 505. E. Evensen and L. Gumbiner with 564 and 518, led The Haven to ree wins over Purity, despite W. Hackbarth and G, Beringer’s 516 and 12. 3 . Williams and A. Freeman with and 512, enabled the Del Rio to win two from the Past Governors. indgren’s 518 led scheduled for April twin bill with Zion- 1} and also to the fact that one takes business. 616, 214-216; Progress to over Kleeburg Buick. _ Jj. Franseze and D. Paganelli P. two with 557 and 616, led Prelate to a three game sweep over the 25 Club. _ Jj. Steinmetz led Aid to a pair of ctories over the Jr. Governors while n Rossi led the Parkside to two wins over the Governors. p.m. Day camp. But before any such thing can be accomplished the powers-that-be have to cooperate and at least allow the ground to dry out partially. The field has also to be rolled, so with every passing day the odds against playing off those important early playing dates are increased. Two tilts are also booked week. against Meanwhile gym Northbrook the usually for afternoons consist of next in the plenty of throwing for everybody, special work with pitchers, who are not hampered quite as much by the conditions, and some bunting practice for everyone. Obviously, it would be suicidal to try any batting practice, so all the wouldbe sluggers “plate” and can take do is stand a half swing at the Contenders As the battles for the eight regular starting positions depend largely upon each boy’s Shitting ability, .base could be Larry Dean at shortstop and Jerry Walz on the other side of the bag. Geno Bagatti is a handy man around third base and can help out with the pitching chores, too. Three outfielders who can really move and will be tough to displace are Bruno Ponsi, Henry Schweiger. On the Tuttle, mound. and Fred Bob Fi- occhi is apparently the class of the pitching brigade. But these boys will not lack pressing competition, and, as Grover has repeated, every position has been and still is anything but cinched by anyone. at the pitches. Leading him up, At first base the experienced Sam McMaster will be hard to beat. A peppery combination around second except in the extreme cases of skill or futility at fielding, it is impossible to foresee the opening lineup. But on the basis of past performance alone, the leading contenders can be seen—very unofficially. Behind the bat husky Roland Zagnoli is a standout, with equally sturdy Bud Glader probably backing Highland Ten Pin Ladies League March 23 Team high series: Thayers, 900896-871, 2,667. Team high game: Marchi Brothers, 914, \ Individual series over 500: Betty Woolard, 180-178-171, 529; Mildred Hackbarth, 178-180-151, 509. Individual game over 200: Isabelle Sanders, 209. of E. Weight Lifting class; F. instructor. SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Junior Craft class; Miss E. Rasmussen, instructor. 9:30 a.m. Boys Woodshop class; Joe Sladky. ‘ 10 a.m. Junior Stamp club. 1:30 p.m. Boys Woodshop class; Joe Sladky. 8 p.m. North Shore Yacht club. 7 his life in his own hands when he strolls into the gym. Grover’s hopefuls have been working out indoors for about three weeks. waiting to descend upon the athletic field and really get down to 621, for pm. Weight Lifting class; E. Weeks, instructor. 7:30 p.m. Playground and Recreation board meeting. 8 p.m. Ball room Dance class; Mrs. “to get in the game next Saturday, but (dodging a baseball from the erring arm of one of his charges) we'll probably have to cancel it. As long as we’re up here, though, you’ve got Strub, Registration L. Smith, instructor, weekend, ae G. Council MONDAY Hall By Tom i honors: E. instructor. Weeks, “There’s still a chance,” spoke up Coach George Be Individual Miss instructor. 10 a.m. Retail stores committee Chamber of Commerce meeting. 3:30 p.m. Baton Twirling class; The Del Rio _ E. instructor. 10 a.m. are members of the Buffalo Riders, the junior boys’ sports club of the Community center. Any boy seven to 11,years old may join the club. - Governor Miss FRIDAY the relays. Highland Park entries in the relays are Swift, Kiddle, Schick, and Wilbor. 1 the sprint medley; Dobeus and Levy in the high and low hurdles: Schick and Kiddle in the sprints; Warous and Kalas will pole vault; Dorough and George will be high jumping; and Ron Danielson will run the class; 7:30 p.m. Coordinating board meeting. some relays Art instrucfor. 7 :30 p.m. Leathercraft class; H. Ku- not they Saturday. Any places taken in the ak Park relays can be considered a creditable performance, as the besi rep runners in the state compete in nile. A freshman Senior Rasmussen, forward in the p.m. 3:30 p.m. Junior Art class; track is only in length. _ Although o so The class. Rasmussen, s TUESDAY 4:30 p.m. Modern M. Friedman, 8 p.m. North Dance class; Miss instructor. Shore Yacht club. WEDNESDAY, April 5 9:30 a.m. Highland Park Choral club rehearsal. 5 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. 7 p.m. Weight Lifting class; E.. Weeks, instructor. 8 p.m. Community Chest board meeting. HPHS Enters Hinsdale Christmas Basketball Tourney Highland Park High school will enter in a new basketball tournament during the Christmas vacation of 1950, It will be held at Hinsdale in the new high school gym. Ordinarily the varsity team games during the season, but plays a8 TT : 18 because of the tournament they will have to cut their games down to 16. This is a Suburban league rule. Proviso is the only other school in the league entéred in the tournament. Edward Haupt Wins Letter for Swimming @ Edward C Haupt, 1881 Kincaid street, received his letter certificate for varsity swimming two weeks agd at Lehigh university, Bethlehem, Pa. Edward has been on the varsity team for two years, and rated fifth on the team this year. This is the second year he has won a letter, He may be home for his 10-day Easter vacation the first week in April! He is a member of the Flying club, however, and may remain at school to add to his flying hours. : ee PEN, oa as �Thursday, March 30, Page 1950 37 ~ Books H.P. Post No. 145 League To Give Party © Saturday Night Standings March The 22 .... W. 50 Li 37 ...... Washington Gardens .......--+-Duffy's Tavern 49 48 38 39 47 47 46 46 45 45 43 40 40 4} 41 42 42 44 42 45 39 48 & Thomson Son J. Meyer’s Tobacco Co. .... Ae,aes tenes as es uw es oe os Oe 2. fo 3 hoe: Mearcnt: Brose; Clifford Moran Plumbing .. .. O’Neill’s. Ace Hardware Garino Accordion School .. DeSoto & Plymouth Highland Park Paper Co. .. aes 2 here iene Newcomers’ Club CARE Standings League James for 48 My Favorite Inn .......... 39 50 L. Tazioli Excavators ...... 37 56 31 cs Oy Meee * * x aes 0S 613-212-209 PPRAGIENCS 66. 553-201 549 548-205 SeackbDatth me ..-.-..... . Donna-iMae Thomas, 8, of 300 Oakwood avenue, and Robert Burton, 11, of 524 S. Sheridan road, both students at Lincoln school, add their books to the collection for the North Shore CARE book sale, as Mrs. Ralph Ettlinger Sr., 1278 Broadview avenue, Lester B. Ball, superintendent of schools, District 108, and other students look on. Mrs. Ettlinger was-a member of the committee in Procharge of the CARE book sale, which was held Monday in Evanston. ceeds from the sale of the donated books will go to CARE-UNESCO book program to send new scientific and technical books to the war-damaged libraries 539 Pee POM A ing Fania 539-210 iki 4).X 536-211 oo: eee ROE 534-205 De ME ICY 5 es ys OO SOR cc as eh ns 530-203 Me 526-207 evenoe ION ee ss Cece 525-209 overseas. ee Ee ee oreo foo.. es . cn eee al) os .~2. sae eee oT CASON. Beer. es eo 517 515-214 508 505 505 Jim Knowlton Wins Track Honors at U. of Oklahoma OEE. Be Seer eener . ; ee ss 5 sk ones 208 Mary Jane Lanes Major League Mar. 24 Standings Highland Keeley Park at the Highland Park Jim has placed second High in the javelin and second in southwestern relays. Ice 28 30 20 18 14 a 9 eae ec ........ Plasterers ae, ft piertric. the shot in the He has also won the university’s heavyweight wrestling crown. Jim is a pledge in the Delta Tau Delta fra- bowlers from Gurnee, who Railway & Supply Dealer” Johnsond /SQHNSON y It’s easy to OWN a famous y JOHNSON motor on our small down-payment, low weekly-payment plan. Get y-e-a-r-s of enjoyment for a few dollars a week. Models from 2.5 to 22 h.p. (OBC Certified brake h.p. at HIGHWOOD 4000 r. p.m.) @ Bowling @ @ Cocktail Lounge Television Ice Cubes MAIMAN (for parties) 17 @ $126.75 Bowling Supplies Open Daily Dial bowl ' Prairie HI and N. to $414.00 HAINES Sheridan HI 2-1100 34 Keeley Half and Half of Mary Jane lanes recently engaged a team of top notch Newcomers’ “Ask Your Garden Mary Jane LANES school, javelin -| and 50-yard dash in the Texas relays at Oklahoma, second in the javelin at the Kansas relays, and fifth in the Half and Half OES Cortesi , Witten ternity, and has been elected social and activities chairman for the year. Jim Knowlton, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Knowlton, formerly of County Line road, and now of Evanston, is going out for track and football at the University of Oklahoma, where he is a freshman. A former trackster and footballer a) visasace 500 Duffy and Duffy Bishop Heat Carani’s Park ure DEE IN SOIL MP TPET TUCO.. on . whats - 568-203 H. Vanderbloomen ...... 556 soa < ies . ROMMOMOT 5 30S 3 ere eo Bes aR RON 8 Staats4s Highland club will hold an April Fool’s dance at the YWCA next Saturday. Members will come in casual dress for an evening of games and dancing. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. Herbert Adams of Pleasant avenue is in charge of the party and any newcomers to Highland Park may telephone her for further information. Sufhdays 2-5332 JOHNSON Sea-Horses at Grayslake. Gurnee led by four pins at the end of the second game, but the with final outcome Keeley was 2,647 to 2,604, The Finest the winners. 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 instructions Wednesday Open All Day a Bowling Academy In Wedding Photography Created by Von & Rudy New Management—New Hours OPEN BOWLING Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday—3:30 to 6 p.m. Saturday, Sunday from” p.m. on. Wednesday, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. For alley and match game reservations, call Phone WInnetka 6-3740 for personalized planning of your wedding or portrait photography. DEERFIELD Instructions 90 by Appt. NII HHH HHHHH NHN ANN MKNNAKNKN USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS KKRKKNKWNN INN HIN 874 Green Bay Road Winnetka, Illinois Winnetka 6-3740 �|i I R = Dp A L MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS — 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. e AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES |ISTORAGE : | meof your BEAUTY home e | 374 Central Ave., Highland Park EVERY TYPE OF «& “FIRST MORTGAGE FOR PROPERTY MORTGAGE SINCE EVERY TYPE a 1898 P.O. Box 103 Ist Nat'l. Bk. Bldg. HI Highland Park _~. wy you want a nationally advertised a matter of seconds for you to find where to obtain them. the Yellow Pages, looking Simply turn too, telephone Wholesalers and as popular co- several of the leading | Meet Tomorrow tomorrow. Between or a total of 450 Scouts report 7:30 by 60 and p.m., are teams, should- expected Each team must is expected to who 70 who to furnish attend a Junior leader’s training con- ference has been re-scheduled for .| April 29 at Fort Sheridan. This conference will provide leadership train- number ing for patrol leaders and other troop junior leaders, Annual Scouters weekend at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan will be held on May 5,6, and 7. All Scouters in the Council are invited to spénd this weekend in camp and get acquainted with the when you're buying in large quantities. -@ with a judge when: you manufacturers well judges’ meé¢ting at the base beginning at 6:30 p.m. Teams must inform the council office of their participation, when you know the firm’s name—or the name when you have only the address. @ sociated The and as The sales staff will be under the direction of Miss Lillian Dinelli of Highland Park, who was formerly as- participate. want to locate: @ The’ address play clothes, ordinates. The annual first aid meet of North Shore Area Council, BSA, will be held at the Glenview Naval Air Base to the heading “Radio” in the Yellow Pages. You'll find the one you want, along with the names, addresses and telephone numbers of the local dealers. Use latest syles of dresses, suits, skirts; blouses, sweaters, lingerie, swim/ and Aid services and products, and it takes only you’re Lillian Dinelli 2-0750 450 Scouts to Take Part in Annual First the easy way: Turn to the Yellow Pages. it clusive Casual Shop at 22 N. Sheridan road on Saturday, April 1. Concentrating on smart clothes of all types. in the casual trend, the new shop will feature complete selections in the .| North Shore shops. Her assistants will be Miss Charlotte Stone and Mrs. George B. Freeman, also. of Highland Park. The Casual Shop is owned by Samuel Nathan of this city. _ They list dozens of local dealers for these Be . ex Roofing Corp. service or a trademarked product, find it Bete 7ss of their Your Neighborhood” for a brand? for a certain make of radio. firm open Estimates without obligation “There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in am HOllycourt 5-4220 for example, wear will OF DAvis 8-2233 Shopping ’ Suppose, women’s repute, Midwest Asphalt 508 DAVIS ST. _ EVANSTON, ILL When Lenard’s, national HI 2-0181. COONisLGREEEYN i | Casual Shop to Open Saturday, April 1 Business or professional people with common names, like Smith, Jones or Brown. It’s easy to locate them in the Yellow Pages. ; camp facilities. The annual Council Camporee has been set for May 20 and 21. This year between @ Where to obtain almost any product or service, including those that are unusual or hard to find. pected 600 to and 700 attend Scouts the are ex- overnight en- campment. Miss Jane Arenberg Helps Out Backstage Presentation Miss The Classified section of your Telephone Directory Jane of at “Claudia” Arenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Arenberg, 730 South Green Bay road, served as manager of props for a presentation of “Claudia” at Centenary Junior college, Hackettstown, N. J. recently. The production was sponsored by Delta Psi Omega sorority. Miss Arenberg is a freshman at Centenary, | - �pe Elm Place Selicel To ee Hold Open House, _ Exhibit on Tuesday An open house at Elm Place school next Tuesday, at 8 p.m. will feature exhibits and demonstrations of spe- cial teachers in addition to a musical _ program by Mr. Greene’s band and Mrs. Joy’s choral groups. There will be exhibits of art and manual arts in the rooms arts), Mr. of Mrs Elliott Sargent (fine (industrial~ arts), and Miss Turpin (manual arts in the lower grades). One of the features ‘of special interest to parents will be a physical education of athletic department dances demonstration and group games for boys, dances by the girls including a waltz clog and heel and toe polka, and a co-educational feature called “battle ball” under the direction of Mrs. Broming for the girls and Al Dankas for the boys. Miss Nelson, the guidance director, Mrs. Erickson, speech correctionist, and Miss Hansen, school nurse, will be available in their offices for consultation. Refreshments will be available all evening in the intermediate building for those parents who do not care to attend a specific session. This is the one time during Visiting in Highland Park William Pierce, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Pierce of 583 Kimball road, has been appointed assistant business manager of Cornell university’s student yearbook, “The Cornellian.” Wil- Mrs. Walter Vanderlip, the hata Jacqueline Udell, and her daughter, Dawn, are here from their home in Cleveland to spend two weeks with her mother, Mrs. John Udell, 102 N. liam will be Sheridan 1950-1951 term. Weekend on in the yearbook for the KKK the the see are NNN NNN NINN NNN. SURPRISE! Is the Time to Convert Your < GAS — OIL | BISHOP Heatin t 1209 Deerfield Phone to get the best tradein WANT 4 -__NOWroad. g & Supply | REGARDING YOUR NEW CAR! DO YOU — Wisconsin Dr. and Mrs. Harold Cook, of 263 Bloom street, spent last weekend in Wauwautosa, Wis. the year, when parents may enjoy extra-curricular program of school. All are urged to come and thé job that the special teachers doing for the children. Appointed to Yearbook Staff ee Highland Park HI 2-0407 allowance on your DO YOU DO YOU present car? immediate delivery? to choose your own color and equipment? WANT WANT Didn’t expect me to pop out, did you? Not so soon, anyway. Maybe I can beat the clock because there’s no wasted motion in my plant — every department essential to printing is under one roof. For \ surprises—the pleasfee, ant kind —call me i ; er drop in. Then: Let us show you AIRFLYTES—the our complete stock of 1950 Nation’s newest and finest priced cars. NASH lower- ' Tadav? SINGER PRINTING PULVER- Nash, INc. (Authorized Nash 660 VERNON AVE. Dealer)” & GLENCOE 673 — 7 S. Green Open Evenings and Sundays (A demonstrator will gladly be sent test-drive) 516 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. DIAL HI 2-4400 Highland a Free eee 3 3 to 4 order, lb. 69c Meat 3 eet ati 4 10-12 Ib. ave. SARDINES 9Q¢ : tin i TURKEYS 69c 69¢c b. % Choice 3LEGOFLAMB| Libby's: TOMATO JUICE .... 718 WESTERN AVE. LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS PHONE L. F. 341 APPLE JUICE . s, y : ib. £ BACON Jumb 46-07. je oe oee 4s Fresh reat ° CHICKEN LIVERS Ma 8 69c 23¢ By HANDY FLAME Ib. . x Sweet Taxes could be worse. Suppose we had to pay > On what we think we’re worth. : 3 . c Bartlett PEARS 3 ( ‘ Then, there is the an| cient advice to those wives — who would have their hus- | bands give up golf . . : ¥ “Play golf with him EVERY | DAY.” But, if you would get the most Savoy Worker STRIPS Ice Box Jar & é NEDA Brown DILL : 23¢3: LeU SMSO SMSO Tin a * : 59¢ Jumbo tin : . Specials Hormel’s Sliced % a Park 2-5250 ertaete neste ‘ College Inn P 4 Eviscerated Bay Road FOODS Delivery ee CO. Your Gas Wonder ALL Ground fresh 46-07 for WINES AND Saco SOLD AT LAKE FOREST STORE ONLY We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Certified Coffee \%-size door GOOSE BLUE S to your PUBLISHING No. 24% 2 Tins 00 enjoyment in | your | kitchen: Trade in your ob- | solete stove on one of the new Cleaner, Faster, Clockcontrolled CP gas ranges . See your Dealer, or Gas NORTH SHORE GW YI cen tin ae “The 5 Friendly People?’ T. P. CLARK Cc _ Div. Mer. CO. . �ren e 5 A Whareday, March 30, 1950 Where it can TELEVISION SERVICE CYCLE NOW S c R V i C a a Ai Make: SHOP” | BRAUN BROS. /*g Cy is the time—before seasonal rush begins. Just phone HI 2-1369 for Free Pick-up and Delivery Parts Also Bendix Washer Service ; for Makes ; ? FUEL Estimates Authorized Schwinn Agency — HEATING BIKE IN NEED OF REPAIR? (§S YOUR TELEVISION || be done! OIL Cheerfully OIL BURNER AND , SALES : SERVICE Husenetir & Cronkite |/ HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP || eccon'scos on co All Phones HI 2-0609 & HI 2-4387 WINDOW % 380 Central at Sheridan Given - Phone HI 2-3804 HI 2-1369 360 Central neo wncow | DO WNING'S SHADES ? SHADES: 2 on snappy or most 3 Day any Husenetter of shades rene enna eal | Estimates H : HI a REMODELING Cheerfully 2-051 | HOME REPAIR CABINETS ASPHALT & RUBBER Given TILE WINDOWS | 8 FOR FREE ESTIMATES | Phone BLINDS , skilled crottsmen. Tile-Cratt "can ‘beat Free Estimates. Highwood 963 ay we 1049 | Glazing — Waukegan & ones QUALITY CLEANING AT Tailor Made REASONABLE Material Seat Fit to Individual Car Compl & A pe by A Ave ae a et . | oe Ypnomtery 454 Waukegan Ave. | Cosh GLENCOE | LINOLEUM & = C Satisfaction | DRESSMAKERS SERVICES Highwood 20% Discount Glencoe 1010 | | | CLEANERS | HI 2-0455 Nl S$ Oo N S 666 Vernon PRICES ' WAYNE Covers Over 30 patterns to choose from Glass Paint Co. LEE Convertible Tops Rubberized | | TTT TLL CLEANERS 7 . Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops ' TTT AUTO TOPS Finest Grade Window kitchen in Ceramic tile, Plastic, Rubber TILE-CRAFT - VENETIAN — LAUNDRY 1906 NEW CONSTRUCTION SD 4 i @ Deerfield 1079 BUILDERS Since MENONI-MOCOGNI <4 830 Woodward wees a = Deerfield DRIVEWAYS VENETIAN BLINDS i ny SCREENS & STORM MASONRY HH ae ae Landecconie @ Roto Tilling HI 2-6843 — HI 2-0761 eRe _and Asphalt. a ok : Avenue iT, : @ Tuck Pointing Chips - Stones - Screenings - Cinders I ee Painting SCHESKIE : HI 2-1553 an . use of our expert mechanics. RE-DRESS The New Secretary H ee TILE Service and HH PLASTIC TILE DRIVEWAYS Multigraphing Central e Eighteen Men D 373 Roger Williams Ave. PhotoStats Fast HH — LINOLEUM REPAIR BB © Mailing SRM & Hi 2-0566 © Mimeographing 397 7 Phone for Estimates SERVICE Stenographic @ RUBBER : GENERAL SHOP Install it yourself or make } LETTER — LINOLEUM ‘Tel. HI 2-4387 ata ® ASPHALT Hardware Ravinia, Wl. leat you Service quality COVERING FLOOR give to prepared are We FLOOR _ Highland Park ay Guaranteed aa VACUUM CLEANERS HAND LAUNDRY || MONOGRAMMING ||| FLOOR CoveRING || “EW YT & CARRY At SAM WOO LAUNDRY 3 Day Service Highland Linens, Park Blouses, Towels, , bs N. St. Johns ee On 10% Pleating Buttons —- Shirts, — Hand Sweaters, Belts @ Bound Fabric 733 Main UNiversity 4-3034 Linoleum and : Linoleum Tile GMathing. Button Males Vogue @ etc. Shop Evanston 2 ae Asphalt The ee Floor the Company HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 Revolutionary VACUUM s For free Estimate call Town | (No Call New CLEANER Dust Bag) for demonstration On Display at AREND’S SEWING CENTER 32 No Ist, Highland Park Aine dak tal CASH SAVE �Thursday, March 30, 1950 Page Percy H. Prior The fine, full tones of the Barber Shop Quartette Jr. 41 Pnoto Fercy rang out H. Prior Jr, Pnoto Mrs. J. P. Embich (left) was adjudged best dressed woman at the Elm Place school celebration of Old Tmers’ Night last at Old Timers’ Night in Elm Place scheol. She and Mrs. Leonard Friday. Shown in harmony above are (left to right) Ted Alfred, Wells are shown with Mrs. Sidney Rubenstein who sold ice cream Richard Hafner, Vernon Peterson and Paul Behanna. cups during the intermission. j Elm Place Goes Old Fashioned In Mink ‘Toupee and Handlebars By Evelyn for to benefit good and the gay, fund-raising school. from purposes Everyone the littlest was first- grader to his unfamiliar-looking mother, including all the odd and outlandish sizes in between. Most of the fathers were busy balancing the handlebars under their noses or the stove pipes on their heads. Jack Pincus was producer of the evening’s entertainment cluded community on a screen, with which singing from such _in- slides admonitions as “God Bless Your Children, But Keep Them Quiet.” Miss Mary Frances Thomas, fourth grade teacher, patiently played the piano throughout. A highlight of the evening was Ber: Green’s 1890 band. Mr. Green, who teaches band at Elm Place, down the aisle from the rear strode of the auditorium with Paul Behanna, Orin Spalding, Vernon Hines and H. C. Edwards. Paul Behanna strutted, then staggered under the weight of a great bass drum and the kids lapped it up. The little band played all kinds of unrecognizable corn with a great deal of gusto. The talented corporation counsel for the city of Highland Park (Mr. Behanna) showed up again with the Barber Shop quartette, whose best number, we thought, was “Goodbye, My Coney Island Baby.” The foursome—Richard Hafner, Vernon Peterson (candidate for the School Board in District 107) and Ted Alfred—gave out with mellow tones and subtle nuances and the effects were fine. Four couples, who have been square dancing at the YWCA Saturday Evening club for the past 12 years, put on a demonstration. The ladies were decked out in wide-skirted cotton numbers and the men were a reasonable facsimile Johns. of authentic country They were the Ray Wards, the Reuben Thomases, the Jack and the Gus Melchiorres, brother of the famous whose basketball prowess coming Frechs Gus is the “Squeaky” is fast be- legendary. Crackerjack and Ice Cream Crackerjack and ice cream had so demurely concealed under long, flowing skirts. Sam Baskin was narrator of the historical sketches, which Jack Pincus wrote and produced and which elicited many a hearty chuckle. The sketches were partly factual and mostly whimsical. The first scene opened in the year 1672—the year Father Marquette didn’t land at Park avenue. We liked the session with the Pottowattomie Indians and the white man who, in 1833 was said to have made z deal involving the exchange of a barrel of beans for the North Shore territory. Half a dozen Indians sat crdsslegged on the smooth-talking their leader: “Believe me, you good.” To plied, “That’s You’re here to barrel of beans ceeded in stage, listening white who said to a to Chief, I’m here to do which the Chief rewhat I’m afraid of. DO me good.” For a the white man suc- making the exchange, and the Chief reminded him: “Just remember. If you the taxes, the prohibition don’t like laws, the school can’t board caucus—you miss the names give the North Shore back to the Indians!” There were a few serious moments. The school opened in 1870 at Elm Place and what was then Port Clinton avenue (now Sheridan road). the opportunity of the great to who went to classes there—such as Generals Jonathan Wainwright and Mark Clark. The Independence Day ceremonies that year marked the completion of the school. ish the mayor key to fourth the With great flour- of the city handed the school to Barbara grader, who accepted the Pincus, it with following: “Tt’s a beautiful school, Mr. Mayor, but we kids would rather have a movie show.” They were sold ‘during intermission by pretty young vendeuses, who looked old fashioned from the waist up, but whose tiny little skirts stuck out all around, exposing what the rest of the audience didn’t recount Lauter An audience of wasp-waisted ladies with mustachioed mates saw a somewhat historical account last Friday night of the beginnings of Elin Place school. ¢ It was Old Timers’ Night in the auditorium tT They There were Showed Movies movies of an antique Among the best-gowned ladies of the evening were Mrs. J. P. Embich, who was adjudged the winner and who received a fine basket of gro- ceries as a prize. These she plans to share with her neighbor, Mrs. Bennett Goodman, who loaned the dress when she found that she would be out of the city on the night of the party. The dress, which belongs to Mrs. Goodman’s mother, Mrs. Louis Lepman of Glencoe, was a stunning white lawn affair, trimmed in Irish lace. This was topped off with a black straw hat, trimmed with red roses and great plumes. Mrs. Leonard Wells’ gown, a soft Yale-Harvard football game—of Wil- green thing, trimmed in ecru lace, liam §S. Hart, looking strong and very ,was part of her mother’s trousseau; silent—of Mary Pickford in “When ‘and Mrs. Sidney Rubenstein’s costume Love Was Mocked.” There were |—a black taffeta jacket, all beaded slide’ of the seventh grade in the and crocheted, over a long black skirt, year 1895, and of the graduating was her grandmother’s. She started classes of 1892 and 1908. And, of! to carry a matching black chiffon parcourse, there wasn’t anyone in the asol, but it threatened to come apart, audience who could remember that so she abandoned the idea: far back. The little ones looked gogWe loved Mort Livingston’s mink gle-eyed at their mothers for affirnea- toupee, which he wore with great untion of the improbableMooking fash- ! concern all evening, and Herman Anions of the day—but oddly enough, ‘spach’s light-up tie. All in all the Mama couldn’t remember ever seeing thing was fun and, with a Charlie Hart or Pickford except perhaps on Chaplin movie as a closer, everybody -occasions like these. came away feeling rather gay. ‘ACME LIQUORS 254 WAUKEGAN Owned and AVE. Operated _ FREE by Joe & Sylvia DELIVERY Hl 2- 7100 HIGHWOOD Scassellati �= Ceo oe "| | Expert to ‘Advise: Highwood Anglers Hig wood” On Lake Fishing _HicLights IRiuetial a uel Benson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benson, of 110 Pleasant street, ‘returned Sunday from an eleven day tour through Illinois, Iowa, Indiana, and Minnesota with the Evanston Collegiate Choir of the Evanston Col- legiate Institute. The trip, which is of the North Shore Rod and Reel club will give a talk on local fishing in the nearby lakes. He has had many years of experience in this area, and is prepared _ to answer E99 Hunt Saturday “It’s A Date” is the name of the big variety stage show using an all local cast which is being sponsored by the Junior Women’s Prosperity club. The show will be presented at the Highwood Community center on Wednesday and Thursday evenings, April 1213. Names are being taken for casting and it has been announced by the chairman, Mrs. Ralph Pottker, that the plot of the play permits characterizations of every age and type, with or without talent. The 10 scenes will include the im-. any questions on how and where to fish. There will be refreshments following the meeting. popular radio The club, -which is sponsored by personation of such the Highwood Community center, of- |shows as “Take It Or Leave It,” Don fers tournament casting, fly tying, McNeil and the “Breakfast Club,” as group fishing trips, movies, talks, well as a “Showboat’ Minstrel Scene” ¢ ities: Jean Calzia, daughter ef Mr. |demonstrations and social meetings. for variety. Each scene in the show represents d Mrs. Joseph Calzia, 336 Green some special occasion or feature conBe - Bay road, flew to Florida last Sunday nected with each month in the calenme to spend a few weeks in the sunshine. dar year and they unfold as the two sweethearts, Jo Jo Brown, and Ginger Jones, discuss which is the best date Mrs. Michael Moretti of 224 Green to choose for a wedding. Bay road and her son, Luke, spent As a direct contrast, when the st week in Chicago with her parThe choir of Wesley Methodist ents, Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Sucato church will present the Easter can- month of September is under discushere they had a family celebration tata “Life Immortal,” a pageant of sion by the young couple, a chorus of honor of Luke’s third birthday. the resurrection, on April 2 at 7 men dressed as women will present a hen they returned to Highwood p.m. in the church. The Palm Sunday burlesque of the average housewife’s feat Sunday they had another celebra- evening program is sponsored by the woes in a number called “Happy, _ tionat their home. Women’s Society of Christian Serv- Happy Labor Daze.” ice; the -text of the pageant is arAn Eddie Cantor impersonator will ranged by Laurene Highfield, and find his talents put to entertaining use r. and Mrs. Arthur John- Ber- the music was composed by George in another scene where members of nardi’s daughter, Jane, celebrated her S. Schuler and George F. Rosche. the audience will be asked to particifourth birthday in her home at 221 Musical parts of the cantata are as pate in receiving “prizes.” M follows: One of the most unusual numbers “Alone” Bass das soprano solos will be one depicting “Eastertide.” _ Jim Bench, Mrs. Ray Suzzi This brings together a vested choir, “Ashamed of Jesus” .. Soprano and including the singers from all the churches in the community who wil! Alto Solos illian, her cousin Barbara Bernardi, join in the mighty chorus to sing anMrs. A. Baracani, Mrs. L. Fuller her sister Mary Bernardi. The thems of the Easter season. Music Trio—Mrs, A. Baracani, Mrs. Ruben Olson, Mrs. L. Fuller lovers will particularly enjoy this “They Have Crucified My Lord” unique feature, the show committee feels. Soprano solo. Ticket sales will be under the chairMrs, Ira Breakwell manship of Miss Rose Lorusso, who 3 “The Friend of Sinners Dies” may be reached at HI 2-1390 for resTenor Solo ervations. Proceeds from this event Art Fuller d 18 guests and later in the evening I Survey the Wondrous will go toward the support of the co had a buffet supper for 26 peo- “When Highwood Community center. Cross” Duet Mrs. A. Baracani, Mrs. L,. Fuller Former Resident Made Family Party “Why Seek Ye?” Second Lieutenant With "Mrs. A. Baracani, Mrs. Ruben Donna Lou Beaudin, daughter of U. S. Army in Japan Olson, Mrs. L. Fuller Mr. and Mrs. Donald Beaudin, 914 rairie avenue, celebrated her fifth “Go Tell His Disciples” . Soprano and Second Lt. W. T. Wygal, formerly rthday on Thursday at a family Alto solos of Bloom street, who is now stationed ‘arty. Mrs. R. Suzzi, Miss Ella Young in Japan with the 19th Infantry regi+ Trio—Mrs. A. Baracani, Mrs. ment, has been promoted to first lieuVacation in Italy Ruben Olson, Mrs. L. Fuller tenant. Mr. and Mrs. Ciro Gibertrini, of “Christ the Lord Is Risen Today” . Lt. Wygal has been in Japan for 427 Funston avenue sailed on the the past 14 months and will remain Full Choir Conte Biancomano on March 21 and there 22 months more. His mother, Soprano and Alto Duet—Mrs, L. will arrive in Genoa, Italy on April Mrs. Helen Wygal, a former resident Courtney, Mrs. T. S. Johnston . They intend to tour Italy and other “My Faith Looks Up to Thee” here, now lives in Coronado, Calif., untries in Europe, staying a while and will visit him in Japan some time Ladies’ Voices in Paris, They will return to High- “I Know That My Redeemer Lives” this year. x. .... Soprano Solo ‘Sites “Matvocie Thorup _ Aldo Crovetti, son.of Mr. and Mrs. “Rejoice,-It Is the Lord” .. Soprano sponsored by the music department, is a public service feature and their program included sacred master ieces. The final program was given peeeay, night in Waukegan. Easter Pageant To Be Given at Wesley Methodist Celebratés Fourth Birthday Aldo Crovetti, 329 Highwood avenue, ‘was recently listed on the honor roll a zeke age and Forest college Mrs. James where Albert, he is who e to 229 Evolution avenue, will have amily dinner in celebration of their ughter Rose Ann’s ninth birthday. and Alto Duet Mrs. L. Courtney, Mrs. T. S. Johnston “Lift Your Glad Voices” . Full Choir Duet—Mrs. B. Smith, Miss Ella Young Reading parts wilt be taken by several of the young people. Mrs. Raymond Smith will direct the choir and Mrs. Charles Anderson will play. The public is invited to attend, Highwood Kids — To Have Easter To Produce Home | Talent Variety Show Highwood Anglers club will meet next Monday at the Highwood Community center starting at 7:30 p.m. The meeting is open to those who are interested. Earl H. Kehm |Jr. Prosperity Club Italian Women’s Prosperity Club Gives Party : The Italian Women’s Prosperity club will begin its new series of games parties tonight at 8 o’clock at St. James’ church in Highwood. Refreshments will be served at this monthly meeting, and door awards givén out. Mrs. Alex DeBartolo of 224 Oakridge, Highwood, is chairman of the party. the Oak Terrace school playground Saturday, April 8, starting at 2: p.m. | Youngsters to nine years of age are invited to take part in this popular activity. a Children will search for prize eges. 2 and other goodies according to age groups, and none will go away empty handed. Specially marked eggs may be turned in for prizes which will be — Easter baskets. Parents are asked to accompany younger children. _ The following organizations have He. made it possible to have this year’s Easter egg hunt: Service Mother’s club, Highwood Community center commission, Highwood Lions club, Modenese society, Italian Women’s Senior Prosperity club, Italian Women’s Junior Prosperity club, High-— Legion, American S01 wood Post American Legion Auxiliary, Women’s — Society of Christian Service, Dorcas _ society, Curore Royal Arte Neighbors society, of Oak America, Terrace a PTA, St. James Mother’s club, Lake _ County Construction and Laborer’s oon Union, and Charles Fiore. 5 Church School Begins at 9:45 a.m. in Wesley vapid ig : Next Sunday On Palm Sunday, the church schiooks of Wesley Methodist will begin at 9:45 a.m., under the direction of © Mrs, Rube Olson in the primary de-_ os partment, of Mr. Floyd Patrick ig the adult department. At the 11 a.m. worship, the robed choir will sing for — its offertory anthem, “Hosanna in The 2= Highest,” by Nolte, and the soloist, Mrs. August Baracagi has selected “The Palms” by Faure. The Methodist youth fellowship wit: meet in their room at the church and the young adults at the parsonage = 7 p.m. Presbyterian Women Invite Public to See ‘The Passion Play‘ The two-hour production of “The Passion Play,” which will be performed | by Martin and Olga Stevens and their — marionettes at the Highland Park Presbyterian church next Thursday at 8 p.m., will give observers the privilege _ of seeing the only producers of this form of drama in America who cater _ to an adult audience. Children attend- ing must be accompanied by an adult. For more than 15 years Mr. and Mrs. — Stevens have been acclaimed for their performances of religious drama in colleges, civic clubs and churches. The _ marionettes are one-third the~height _ of a man, but lighting effects provide an illusion that magnifies them to life- like size and appearance, The production is staged, and all parts are spoken _ by Mr. and Mrs, Stevens, who have a reputation for versatility ‘and dramatic sensitivity in theatre art. The Stevens’ manipulate the marionettes and handle the lighting, Stage sets, properties and music, ‘ The Woman’s association of the Highland Park Presbyterian church invites the public to attend. “The a Passion Play” will be presented without charge, but a free offering will be received to help. cover the costs. �Deerfield OR HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30: a.m, First Friday of each month, Mass Saturday: sions, FIRST 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. at 8 Confes- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phane Dr. Paul Deerfield 775 J. Keller, Pastor - THURSDAY, March 30 7 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, March 31 Rummage sale; also food sale in church dining room. SUNDAY, April 2. Palm Sunday 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Palm Sunday Service. 12:10 am. Session convenes to receive new members. 5 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. 8 p.m. Cantata choir at Deerfield Grammar school. THURSDAY, April 6, Maundy Thursday 8 p.m. Candlelicht Communion. Reception of new members, with Service of Lights following the Lord’s Supper. the Deerfield Grammar school: for the last rehearsal. SUNDAY, April 2, Pal mSunday 9:45 a.m. Church School for Juniors through Adults. 11 a.m. Divine worship. Reception of members. Graduation of Confirmation class. 8 p.m. Gantata Choir composed of the choirs of Deerfield will give the sacred concert, “The Seven Last Words” at the Deerfield Grammar school. A_ ‘free-will offering will be taken to cover expenses. MONDAY, April 3 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout Troop No. 10. TUESDAY, April 4 1:30 p.m. W.S.W.S. meets for the regular monthly meeting. 8 p.m. Council of Administration meets at the church. WEDNESDAY, April 5 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. A service of Holy Communion will be held at the church on Good Friday evening beginning at 8 p.m. All members and friends of the church are asked to reserve this evening for this most eventful service. The annual Easter Sunrise Service and breakfast will be held Easter morning. All who wish to be present ase asked to make reservation with Mrs. Harold Peterson. WoRTH Corner NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee P. O. Deerfield, Minois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689R2 FRIDAY, March 31 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, April 2, Palm Sunday 9:45 a.m. Worship service with music and sermon. Roads Margaret E. Byrn announces her retirement and the closing of her real estate brokerage office at 8 North Sheridan Road, Highland Park on April 1, 1950. Miss Byrn wishes to thank her friends and clients for their : many kindnesses and their patronage. We Are Pleased to announce that Elizabeth R. Hecker and : Estella L. Fleager formerly associated with MARGARET E. BYRN, Realtor, will join our staff as of April Ist, 1950 3 They wili be pleased to serve their clients, through our firm, in the same efficient manner as heretofore. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. special] 387 Central Avenue H. P. 2-4580 ST. PAUT’S FVANGELICAL & REFORMFD CHURCH Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, March 80 Our 9:30 a.m. Housecleaning Day at St Paul’s church. The women of the church are meeting for the entire day and are asked to bring their lunch. Coffee and despert will be vrovided at the church. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. FRIDAY, 4 p.m. March 31 Cnofirmation instruction in 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling league. SATURDAY, April 1 6 p.m. Recorded Tower Music, 7 p.m. Cantata-choir rehearsal in Deerfield Grammar school. St. Paul’s church will be open all _for those who will be bringing flowers “=a the EASTER the day as memorials to place in the church for Palm Sunday. SUNDAY, April 2 Palm Sund»y services. _ 9:30 a.m. Sunday School worship. 11:30 a.m. Morning Church worship. The Rite of Confirmation will be included in the morning worship and the confirmation of the 1950 class will take place. 0, in this worship the reception of new members into the fellowship of St. Paul’s church will take place. 8 p.m. Cantata “Seven Last Words of Christ” at the Deerfield Grammar school. ‘TUESDAY. April 4 4 p.m. The confirmation class will meet in the church basement. . - WEDNESDAY, April 5 There will be no*midweek services on Wednesday evening. The Lenten service has been moved to the worship and communion service on Good Friday evening, April 7. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace THURSDAY, March 30 6:45 p.m. Rethlehem Bowling league. SATURDAY, April 1 ° p.m. Combined Choirs, rehearse at Good looking and warm, of blue or red wool... Sie. 3 9 Ox 8 ee 10.95 Te te a ea es . 14.95 : A little flowered hat to wear WTR Phe foc sarddicsiac cere 2.95 Dainty dress of picolay, crisp and wrinkle resistant. Pink, blue or yellow. 7 to 14. 7.95 O'NEILL'S ACE HARDWARE 26 S. Second . HI 2-0098 department has everything a young Miss could need for : ~ ehurch basement. children’s Garnett ¢ Co. �Colby College’s Sprint Star, Bill Norden, spent his spring vacation here Silver Needle | _ “was one of the leading. dancers in Grinnell College’s | annual musical - comedy last weekend . . . Barbara’s parents—The Lester G. Brittons— 4 attended the Saturday ae perform- _ aise ‘Greene Elm and Miss Lawry Turpin School’s Vocational. OPENING APRIL 3rd at talk on Law; Miss Turpin spoke on teaching Greene’s profession topic was and Dr. the Medical pro- -fession as a career, Arcade SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL ARRAY OF EASTER © CARDS AND GIFTS! EASTER _ John Newey is spending his Dartmouth vacation this week at home. those interested—the 31 North Sheridan Rd. HI 2-7118 GIFT AUCTION! SUGGESTIONS By Order of the Honorable Wil-— famous epeeertect Sharkskin ri . We have Suits have arjust received a "tremendous shipment _ terns ... Only three of new patto a customer For lam F. Waugh, Judge of the Probate Court of Cook County Her. We Princess Berdudy Metal waste wallet of soft leather .... from baskets (attractive priced from floral $3.50 At 7:30 P.M. At * glory patizen sophomore, was a placewinner books, diaries, travel For _ Richmond Fitzgerald, former Highene Park High athlete, lives in _ Northbrook and travels for a lumber LINDA BELLE TITUS porcelain, ice in our store fittings Winnetka is open and store Thursday ... The nights for nights and reservations. | We are open Monday all Day Wednesdays. French furni- ture, glass, paintings, silverware and Parker “51” matched pen and pencil set .... from $19.25 .... Priced from $7.50 art * objects. * * * Exhibition Daily Until Time of Sale * * Spalding Golf Balls. Kroflite, Topflite & others. Chicago | Administrator to Collect _ 95c ea. $10.90 doz. Priced from $3.50 - Don’t forget our formal rental serv- | “ Consisting of _A group of regular $47.50 and $45.00 sold for $39.50. — KNOX (Deceased) * ‘suits areoi at St. Auction the Estate of r Rare Him Metal book ends of heavy brass. Galleries Sell at Unrestricted Public books. in the recent Big Six meet. ore Our 411 S. Market $14.75 Leather ahato albums, engagement pads, address in swimming at Iowa State ... Jim, Will on Wed., April 5th designs) 20-piece Red wing starter set in lovely new morning a of the Sher-Park © Building THE SILVER NEEDLE ’ Joe Scassalatti’s Acme Liquor Bowlers defeated the Fell Co. quintet ‘Sunday afternoon two games to one. 24 Ps ALTER-| Hours: 9 A.M. e a Fate Evenings by Appointment Grace Suess, Prop. Sem- 5 inar Monday morning. . . . Red spoke on Retailing; Mr. Britton gave a and ING. Expert Workmanship —]| — Be Prompt Service—Reasonable ae Prices. with Mr. Britton, Dr. Lois Place the DRESSMAKING Title and Company, Trust Ralph A. Berkowitz, Attorney for Administrator Descriptive Catalog | Available Exhibition and Sale in the Galleries of Michael Tauber Company _ Auctioneers & 111-13'S. Market St., Chicago, 1. | Phone: WEbster 9-4500 | �Thursday, March Elks to Use 30, 1950 . Page 45 Minstrel For Show Proceeds for Charity, Scholarship Specializing Sixty-five members of the Highland Park Elks lodge and the Emblem club tried out last Thursday night for the minstrel show two organizations auditorium school. of The to be given on May 27 Highland show got by in Park off the the High to college scholarship at @ may be procured“from members of either organization. Mrs.. Maynard Schramm of the Emblem club and James McKillip of the Elks head the ticket committees. Open 11 G Liquor Wines HEREBY 550 Green G. C. ® Perch Lake Out GIVEN that on President DARLING, Clerk ALCYON HI Highland Open Park Mon.-Fri. 6:00 after THU., FRL, THURSDAY March Matinee f 1:30 6:30, incl. GOLD” 4 with Friday, March Van 31, April Johnson, Saturday, Montalban, 2106 31 April 1 Also “ARCTIC 30, 31-Apr. FURY” 1 JOAN agers oe one ! LAST DATE” lives are tragically effected movie by the about 4 teen- carelessness of She Was Taugnt to Lov and Hate...by Masters! Paramount presents —_— SUN., MON., ‘Man TUE., Apr. 2-3-4 on the Eiffel Tower’ Charles Laughton, Franchot Tone, Burgess Meredith WED., THU., “THAT April 5-6 FORSYTE WOMAN” Greer Garson, Walter Pidgeon, Robert Young, Janet Leigh Errol Flynn “When Willie Comes Are with MIRIAM HOPKINS “Key to the THURS., Your Best FRI., SAT. April 6-7-8 A FOUR-AWARD THRILLER! Entertainment Value GENESEE THEATRE—WAUKEGAN William Boyd (Continuous and from Maen 1: 30 ) dally) q 31, 1, 2, John Forest World Premiere TAYLOR, a dramatic new Cartoons March Lake March “THE (in cinecolor) Randolph Scott, Forest Tucker NOW Starting — SUN., tax “NEVADAN” 30 at 2:00 “HIDDEN Dlinois Day Only 6:30 Marching Home,” City.” “SANDS OF TWO JIMA” Kiddie Theatre MON., TUE., WED. Apr. 1-2-3-4-5 Sat. Mat. 2 to 4 — Sun., Cont. 2 to 11:30 In Connection with “The Heiress,” Starting Saturday Night for 5 Nights! SAT., 2-0605 Sat.-Sun., to SAT., March Movies Special Forest, And Week Day—Doors Open 6:00 P.M. Saturdays & Sundays—Doors Open 2 p.m. _, Saturday Evening Show at 7:00 p.m. Sag Doors’ Open at 6:00 p.m. DAY Beautiful 2-9787 GLENCOE Coming— HIGHLAND PARK Telephone HI 2-2400 LAST Most WALT DISNEY presents THE ACADEMY AWARD SHORT orltegs Restaurant Bay FRIDAY—One Featuring HURLBERT, WARREN Shore’s NEERPATH Food DELIVER Washington. 50c Saturday, the 8th day of April, 1950, an Election will be held at Wilmot School, in School District No. 110, in Lake County and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing: One School Director for the Full Term. The polls will be opened at 4 o’clock P.M. and closed at 6 o’clock P.M. of the same day. By order of the Board of Directors of Said District, Dated this. 27th day of March, 1950. L. G. HURLBERT, President WARREN C. DARLING, Clerk 2 Notice of Caucus Also under Section 6-4 of the School Law as amended. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Caucus is called for the nomination of candidates for the office of School Director at 3:50 o’clock P.M., on the same day as the above election, at the place of the election. L. Italian. am. to 1 a.m. — Orders to Take WE NOTICE SCHOOL. DISTRICT Notice of Election IS in PIZZA 35¢ NOTICE North Eating Highland Park High school for some worthy student. Tickets are now on sale and LEGAL Adventure SPAGHETTI & RAVIOLI Also Other Excellent Dishes Friday Special—Deep Fried Fresh a good start, according to Mortimer Singer. The entire proceeds of the ticket sale will go to charity and to establish a Better in Good for 3, Hodiak, George one 4, 5, ACADEMY week thru for Best 6, WINNER Murphy Im Actress OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND with Montgomery Clift Ricardo E "CAROL: REED'S SAT. AWARD a WANi(ar4 presents Tbe et suspen ae ablet® neve™ in “THE Starts at Starts Dan HEIRESS” 2:15-4:37-7:08-9:39 SUNDAY for 3 Days Dailey, Corinne Calvet in the howling fun hit “When Willie Comes Marching Home” Written by si Starts WED., April 5th ee THE GUTS, GAGS AND GLORY OFA LOT _ it eidalovesh che GUYS! Ke rxnosseonesnteseeoonsae Susan * ‘ Coming: April 7—"“ALL THE April 11—"FATHER' KING’S Dana Andrews “MY FOOLISH HEART” Coming April 23rd— MEN” IS A BACHELOR” Hayward, | “CINDERELLA” GRAHAM GREENE Produced and directed by paren. REED RALPH RICHARDSON MICHELE MORGAN SONIA DRESDEL © Denis O'Dea. ke Hawkins and iptedcing “ihe sensational 8- year-old BOBBY ah al �ANNUAL ELECTION Township High School (Continued _ District No. 113, Lake County, Illinois NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the-8th day of April, an election. e will be held in and for the Deerfield-Shields Township High School District No. 113, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of electing two members of the Township High school Board of Education, to serve for three years. The said District for the purpose of _ paid election is divided into four precincts as follows: PRECINCT NUMBER 1 All that part of said District lying within the boundaries of Deerfield Town_ ship except that portion thereof within the City of Highwood. The polling place of said precinct will be at the High School Building in the City of Highland Park. PRECINCT NUMBER 2 All that portion of said District lying within the City of Highwood. The polling place of said precinct will™be in the grade school in the City of Highwood. PRECINCT NUMBER 3 All that portion of said territory within West Deerfield Township except that portion thereof within the Village of Bannockburn and that portion thereof of said School District Number 106. The polling place of said precinct will be in the grade school in the Village of Deerfield. PRECINCT NUMBER 4 _ <All that portion of said District lying in the Village of Bannockburn and all that portion of said District lying in School District Number 106. The polling place of said precinct will be in the grade school in the Village of Bannockburn. ; The polls at the election will be opened at twelve o’clock noon and will be ‘closed eat seven o’clock P.M. on said day. By order of the Board of Education of Deerfield-Shields Township High School District, No. 118, Lake County, Illinois. AY HAROLD W. NORMAN, President L. C. TUCKER, Secretary Dated this 28rd day of March, 1950. ELECTION NOTICE For Board of Education NOTICE IS HEREBY “GIVEN that on Saturday, the 8th day of April, 1950, an election will be held at the Oak Terrace hool, Highwood, in School District No. 111, County of Lake, and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing: Two Members of the Board of Education: for the Full Term of Three Years. The Polls will be opened at 12 o’clock Noon, and close at 6 o’clock P.M., of the same day. By order of the Board of Education of said District. Dated this 20th day of March, 1950. \ JACOB C. FREHNER, President Attest: WAYNE A. THOMAS, Secretary Mrs. Kate Fink of mothers get their plans together. Three cheers for mother. Rah! rah! rah! Gollee, how I’d love to reveal some of the details that have already been ial will added be at St. Mary’s cemetery. She was born in Rathcormac, Ireland on June 25, 1873 and came to this country in 1890. She had been a resident of this vicinity for 50 years. Her husband Frank preceded her in death in 1939, Survivors include three sons, Norman of 637 West Park avenue, Frank and James of Chicago, and two daughters, Mary and Norma Fink of New York City. She is also survived by a sister, Sister Mary Aldonza, O.S.F., of St. Francis Villa in Maryland, two granddaughters, and two great-grandchildren. Services were held on Saturday at Immaculate Conception church for Joseph J. Berube, 71, of 318 N. Green Bay road, who died Wednesday morning, March 22, in Highland Park hospital, after an illness of several weeks. Born in Cacouna, in Quebec, Canada, Mr. Berube had been a resident LEGAL LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters, residents of the Town of West Deerfield, in the County of Lake and State. of Illinois, that the Annual Meeting of said Town will take place on Tuesday, April 4th, A.D., 1950. The Town Meeting for the transaction of miscellaneous business of said Town will be held at the hour of 2 o’clock P.M. on said day at the West Deerfield Township Hall, 602 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois, and a Moderator having been elected, will proceed to hear and consider reports to officers, to appropriate money to defray the necessary expenses of the Town and decide on such measures as may, in pursuance of law, come before the meeting. Given under my hand at Deerfield, Illinois, this 20th day of March, A.D., 1950. IRENE A. ROCKENBACH, Town Clerk away. a 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE 318 to miss the Park for 54 years. by He trade, N. Green Bay, a member of Mrs. Edwin C. Young The death of Mrs. Edwin C. Young, 91, occurred on Sunday at the Methodist Old People’s Home in Chicago. She was a former resident of Highland Park and was a frequent at the home of Charles Strieber, Fred and Henry land Park, in her and sistef, Mrs. her brothers, Maechtle all of visitor all of High- whom preceded death. Services were held at the Methodist Home on Tuesday and burial was in North Northfield private Sunday cemetery. burial service was afternoon by the U. Harris, church, infant Mrs. Emma Emma field avenue, 6-0700 son rector for of 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicage Trinity James Mr. Arlen and Mrs. J. Lundgren J. Lundgren, died Tuesday after a long illness. ESTABLISHED of read Rey. Walter H. Rietz Jr., of Ft. Wayne, Indiana. The child’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Rietz and Mr. and Mrs, J. Mills Easton of Highland Park. Mrs. irectors KEnwood want the Highland Park Police force; two daughters, Mrs. Marie Garling of 654 Chicago avenue, and Mrs. Ruth Westcott of Hillside, Ill. Fifteen grandchildren also survive. Rietz, / All Phones Scouts and belonged to Elks’ Lodge 1362, the C.O.F., and the Highland Park Cham. ber of Commerce. Besides. his wife, Rose, Mr. Berube is survived by four sons, Jules V. of 611 Onwentsia avenue; George A. of the same address; W. Burton of 525 Oakwood avenue; and James D. Episcopal Phone Maj. would carpenter-contractor Charles Very Reasonable Prices Funeral Who Highland was A last CEMETERY Bay Rd. & 18th St. Cub tion will be here in a few weeks. Gee, fellows, Cubbing is so much fun and we want you to know this village loves and respects each one of you boys. Those awards really look wonderful sewn on your uniforms. Boy, z ah, boy! What’s that motto you boys follow ... ? Oh, yes—“I will do my best”—Golly, that really makes sense! —You boys certainly do just that... Everything you set out to do has been your best... . And this circus prom- ishes to be fellows it? a smasheroe. . You are tops. ... How do you do 3 DEN NEWS Den 1, David Rudolph reporting :.All the boys were at the meeting. The first thing we did was play baseball, then we came.in and had brownies, jello, and hot chocolate. We played a game of Cootie and David Rudolph won first and Roger Becker won second. Then my dad drove the kids home. Den 2, Ted Nelson reporting: We started the meeting by having refreshments and discussing the circus. We played a “ce-— tie” game which the boys liked very muc! We played two sides in the a feather air. and tried Billy to game which keep Rogers the we had feather came late. up David Barnes wasn’t present either, We closed the meeting by singing the den song. Den 8, Fred Driscoll reporting: The first thing was refreshments. We played “ce tie’ and “Keep the feather high.” We planned the circus, talked about the posters. The posters are to be placed in the windows. Freddy Weinert was absent. The den chief of Den 2 helped us with our meeting so we had two den chiefs for that meeting. Den 4, Marty Miller reporting: Davids Meyer and Dick Knackstadt were absent. We had some refreshments and then we. played a game called “Cootie.” We did all our important stuff and then watched telee ; vision. Den 5, David Bye reporting: We ate ‘eid played ping pong. Dickie Huber wasn’t at | the meeting. We had cookies and cocoa. We hooked up my brother’s train mal fooled about around Den circus and and 6, Ford everything. that’s about Rollo reporting: We talked | all. : When the boys got here we had our refreshments af orange pop and cookies. We talked about our circus and told stories. Then we- ‘went downstairs and played some games. Den 7, Jimmy Pasley, reporting: All the | boys were here except Mik2 Widoff. Then — we had refreshments and we studied our, pantomimes for the circus. Den 8, Mike Cromie reporting: We had and mal refreshments and talked about our skit. We played two games. One was a ‘‘Cooti game, in which Fred Krase won other was a game called “Drop it.” Mike Cromie won that one. We had our closing ceremony and went home. She was 615 Deer- morning born in Park, Mrs. Lundgren is survived by her husband, Gus, and four children: | Mrs. Esther Malm of the same ad- > 3 dress; Oscar, of Waukegan; Emmett, |1 . 4 of San Francisco, Calif.; and Ches- ices will be held at 2 p.m. today in the. chapel. Burial will be in the Shore Garden of Memories, . Notth So MLA STARLET” HEARING AID HISTORY ha lem 3) 2-1 fod near Furth offer you on complete the devised, yet a faint whisper may be ANNOUNCEMENT and highly North Shore using adequate the well facilities known staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND plainly heard. Surprising Power from — a small TUCK IN Longer Life Battery. Cut your radio to a whisper yet hear~ better than a perfect ear. Unwanted noises softened to permit natural se —_ “Please don't yell-Just talk naturally. THE EXCLUSIVE NEW BALANCER DOES IT Phone RAndolph 6-3332 for FREE TEST or write for folder and demonstration i ter, of Antioch, Ill. Five grandchil- | dren and jake great- -grandchildren i also survive. j Friends may call at the Kelley salt | Spalding chapel this morning, Sery- One of the smallest hearing aids ever. We I Sweden in 1872, and came to America | fa at the age of 17. 4 A 55-year resident of Highland | 1S MAKING a IMPORTANT | | Rietz Infant If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN but annual Cub Circus that comes to every single boy and girl free? It can’s come fast enough to suit me. I’m planning on a ring side seat. How about you? My big problem is how are we going to have room for all the good things to eat that will be at the circus? Oh, me, We'll just have to have a rule to follow on how much we can spend as an insurance against tummy of NOTICE to this big show, can keep secrets, so I must do the same, I want to remind the public, however, to mark up those calendars immediately for April 22 isn’t too far of Joseph J. Berube NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES Green 10) Mrs. Kate Fink, 76, 637 West Park venue, died Monday at the Elgin hospital. Services will be held today in St. James church at 9:30 a.m. and bur- her A Surprise Awaits You from page aches. Oh, by the way, the Cubs. i dads will be going on-that ex to Glenview on May 13, Saturday. _~ Conversation, Herrick Acoustic Institute, 30 N. Michigan, Chicago- 2nd floor FOUR ELECTRONIC TYPES FOR DIFFERENT DEFICIENCIES _ A RADIOEAR TO FIT YOUR GREATEST NEED — we ag at yeanas inne on NOTICE OF Deerfield-Shields Cub’s Corner Obituaries arate _ NOTICE ce LEGAL , �si LI ; _S. SALE RANCH 20 words for only -_. 5c each additional word. ee This cost will cover the around se insertion in all 4 papers. @ of Deerfield Review e Highwood 387 Central News The Lake Forester bg | _ Current Telephone Want Ad Service Call any of these members and -ask for a Want Ad Taker: | @ @ | @ Highland Park 2-4500 Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 59 S. St. Johns HIGHLAND 615 Ave. PARK Waukegan Road DEERFIELD LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath Pee PCE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ee (Highland (Improved) Park) PHELPS, Inc. Ave. HIGHLAND EAST RAVINIA One of the most attractive colonial 4-bedrm. homes; in excellent condition. Situated on about % acre of HI 2-4580 Lovely Timber PANELED & Cement home— Liv. Rm., Den, large Din. ing room; cheery kitchen; lge. master bedrm. with 3 other good sized bed- block to school, shopping and trans- CHARMING ated. Good sized living room and din- rms. and 2 baths. l-car det. gar. 1 portation, Price $24,700. Call Lenzini, Highland Park 2-2793. Mrs. On beautiful wooded property in East Ravinia, this owner built home offers fine construction and livibility. Outstanding features such as panelled library, screened porch, large living room, dining room. Upstairs are 4 family bedrms., 3 baths, plus a maid’s rm. and bath. Gas heat. Priced well below reproduction cost $39,000. Appt. through Bob Earhart. es -EARHART & LLOYD 23 N. Sheridan Road HI 2-0880 IN ‘h THE COUNTRY room cottage in good location on 3 lots. $9,000. _ ANCHOR REAL ESTATE Ske AGENCY . eg RINGER 369 REALTY BRICK COMPANY Central HIy 2-6600 EXCEPTIONAL BUY W. LAKE FOREST 4 rm. stucco house 2 yrs. old. 2 bdrms., bath, large liv. rm., large recreation room in basement. Price $11,000. GUY VITI 226 Green Tel. HI tel Tel. HI 2-2468 ee rm. one who or 2-0596 BRICK veneer house, 3 bedrooms, full basement, 11% baths. On corner lot. Ideal location. Price $26,500. Call for apointment. Tel. HI 2-3830. frame, full aga bsmt., h.w. stoker, one rm. house 3 for some- can finish. Reasonable. — Tel. Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474 aot ey in every The respect. brick, \steel struction is of & the concrete best and tire property is in top Owner leaving town PAUL 387 Central A stone en- Inc. Avenue HI and elapboard that will appeal con- the condition. $57,500. PHELPS, to a small SEARS 24 REAL 2-4580 ranch home family that ESTATE CO. Green Bay Rd. Winn. : 6-2900 HIGHLAND PARK For a distinctive home call to see this authentic English one in immaculate condition, only 3 blocks from the lake, school and transportation. Each of the 4 bedrooms will take twin beds. The living and game rooms are beautifully panelled. Large screened porch, off well proportioned dining room, bright and modern kitchen with electric dishwasher, 21% baths. Owner has purchased another home and wants action! HERE IS A. SLEEPER All lannon stone colonial built for owner, only 3 years ago, and priced to sell at once, for less than $50,000! In community of wooded property, and choice homes, 4 bedrooms, 2% tile baths, plus a “picture book” kitchen. LIVE NEAR THE LAKE 180 HAZEL AVE. This is the bargain you have been looking for—yes, an older home with charm— well maintained, and having plenty of space for a large family. 4 master bedrooms, 3% baths plus servants’ rooms gracious entrance hall divides the large living and dining rooms, screen porch overlooks more than an acre, of wooded and beautifully landscaped property. No _ reasonable offer refused, See— SEARS Green REAL Bay ESTATE Rd. CO. Winn. 6-2900 Amb. 2-5540 HOUSE OWNERS Have you thought of selling? so We try to they, you, We qualify our prospective buyers or we will not waste time. Phone us want to be of service to you. R. S. HAMBLY 1551 S. St. Two Johns Offices OPEN SUNDAY, APRIL2 FROM2TO5SP.M. 920 S. SHERIDAN RD., H. PK. Ideal BANNOCKBURN We are privileged to offer this unusually attractive white Colonial home on 2 acres of beautifully landscaped property in Bannockburn. The house has 6 family bedrooms, 3 tile baths & serv. rms. & bath. The ground floor arrangement is spacious and tastefully decorated & modern 24 Tel. HI 2-0577 HIGHWOO 7 car gar. Also partly finished 3 with basement. Has possibilities —_—_—_—__e_ev—x—x—ree—V7V<—Y—< Bay Rd, 2-3933 5 Rm Ranch Style in Wooded Area. Just redecorated. Oil heat, good lot $12500 Good, older 1% story in Deerfield nr. trans. HW oil heat, nice lot $14900 Exclusive Listing Owner built colonial. 9 lovely rooms 3% tile b. Large cor. lot, low taxes & low cost gas ht. A real buy at $42,500 3832 N. St. Johns Ave. a, er ENGLISH On winding street; large Studio Liv. Rm., Den., Din. Rm. overlooking lovely garden; kit., Pwdr. Rm. on Ist. 3 nice bedrms., tile bath on 2nd. Owner leaving town will take BEST OFFER. E. T. SKIDMORE & SON ‘Tel.Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 ee eo Bata iN JOHN F. LEONARDI PARK Old Fashioned Dollar Value’ Rm, Disposal, Kitchen, Mds. Rm., Bath, Pwd. Rm. on Ist. 4 bdrms., 2 tiled baths on 2nd, 2 car att. gar. House in beautiful condition. Call us for details. wooded’ property. Interestingly decor- S is » Seven room solid brick 1% story 1 family residence, oil heat, 1 car garage, convenient, quiet location. Can be converted to 2 apartments. Terms to reliable buyer. $12,500. want the finest. Large living-dining combination, 2 master bedrooms, 2 tile baths, breakfast nook, utility room, screened porch and 2 car garage. Lots of closets and storage space. Gas heat. On a 97 foot wooded corner in Shertion. Owner leaving city. Attractively wood Forest. Priced in Jow thirties. priced. Call for an appointment. This charming néw home is on a H. AND R. ANSPACH, INC. 371 Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-1212 corner in Sherwood Forest area. Designed for one floor living with room GLENCOE—241 MAPLE HILL for expansion on second floor. 2 master bedrooms, tile bath, 15 x 22 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 Do you want a house strikingly dec- living.room with fireplace, good sized room, streamlined kitchen, orated, in perfect condition? Here is dining a home that was completely remod- porch and attached garage. Recreaelled 4 years ago. Beaut. new fire- tion room with fireplace in basement. place, streamlined kitchen, modern A buy at $25,000. NEW LISTING $20,000. baths, all new BX. wiring; metal lath Owner moving and wants fast acwalls & ceilings; new stairway. Intertion on this 3 bedroom home with 2 ior must be seen to be appreciated. features including L. D. Kitchen; den; pwdr. rm. on tile baths. Many studio living room, cork floors, gas Ist. 4 bedrms. 2 baths on 2nd. EASY FINANCING $31,500 heat, attached garage and full basement. One floor plan. Immaculate condition. UNUSUAL BUY Irn East Glencoe—a remarkable deal; ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 4 bedrms. 3 baths; owner willing to trade for farm or income property. 1500 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 ‘Deerfield 308 Call us for details. 4:30 P.M. Tuesday Publication in the Week’s Issue construction EAST CENTRAL H. Pk. best location near school and high school, walking distance to train and shopping. Large rooms: liv. rm., din. rm., modern kit., electric dishwasher, sun rm., maid’s room and bath on Ist. 4 bdrms., 2 baths on 2nd. Top condi- Wont Ads will be accepted up to re for Berrie The NEW OFFERING—Brown Shingle Colonial. 1st fl. has liv., din. rm., kit., screened porch, 2 bedrms., and bath. Extra bdrm. on 2nd fir., electric dishwasher. Oil heat. l-car gar. $17,500. a | ° fireplace. the finest throughout. Priced at below cost at ... $35,000. PAUL Highland Park News @ HOUSE Attractive tapestry brick, built by owner and completed last year, and situated in a wooded area on a goodsized piece of property, this ranch house has a lge. living rm., dining rm., modern kitch, 2 lge. bedrooms, 2 glass tile baths, lge. comb. panelled guest-recreation rm, There is separate laundry space; a three-quarter basement; oil fired warm air heat. There are many unusually fine features, such as Thermopane glass throughout; screened porch; lge. ventilating fan; birch panelling and Co. HI 2-1484 or to Serve You 2-1491 home to raise a family; Be 30 ft. liv. | rm., din. rm., large sun rm. and screen — porch opening onto yard with bar-b-que and ~ badminton court. Brkfst. nook; pwdr. ‘rm., — 4 family bdrms., 8 bths., servant’s aqtrs. 2 car gar. $37,500. ie EAST RAVINIA —distinctive charm combined with practical living, 1 ear old trilevel stone and clapboard, Panelled living and dining rms., 4 bedrms., 3 baths. Price of $39,500 includes 8 cu. ft. Deepfreeze, Craftsman built-in’ radio and Victrola, electric dishwasher and _ disposal, range and refrigerator, automatic washer, Hamilton dryer, built-in sun ‘electric G.E. lamp. _ — THE PRICE recommends it as this value is difficult to equal. Beautiful —— Park neighborhood. Brick Colonial, tile roof, 5 bedrms., 2 baths, pwdr. rm., oil heat, ~ 2 car garage, in perfect condition, $29,500. WILMETTE—solid brick with bedrooms, pwdr. and acre. pool, almost an — Has everything including swimming — lovely 8rd floor recreation room, 6 4 baths, dressing rm. Cost $125,000 to build. Has been completely natn by interior decorator. Offered for LANG REAL 712 Glencoe Road ESTATE Glencoe 1971 _ sitdinieiieeeieenenaatiell OWNER TRANSFERRED * ; Attractive 6 rm. ranch home with at- _ tached garage on lge. wooded lot; new oil heating system. Immediate possession. Tel. HI 2-0810. . In your 4 months own lot this for house can $23,900. be Come built and on gee — this 2-story completely furnished 6 rm., 3 bdrm, brick resident. Tile bath, powder rm., full basement attached gar:, Formica kit. counters, dishwasher, disposal, breakfast bar, He tegee and picture window. Tel. Glencoe _ _ See HIGHLAND PARK will buy this brick home with 1% baths. Rooms are all large. $21,000 8 bdrms, © : Gas“heat, attached gar. Convenient to schools _ and trans. May sell on contract. PORTER and WEINRICH, Inc. 62 Green Bay Rd. Winn. 6-2600 © eatenedtintemmmiieieemeetiaam teen - Cape Cod white frame house, 2 bedrooms, 2 years old, full basement, attached garage, gas heat, newly decorated, on lot 67 ft. x — tion, d 150 ft. in Sherwood $16,000. Tel. Forest, HI : — excellent condi- — 2-3734. ee —— BAIRD & WARNER 522 Davis Street, Evanston : AT THE EDGE OF THE LAKE IS THIS beautiful southern colonial of exceptional beauty. Over 2 acres of ground. The home is in excellent condition and the modern kitchen, tiled baths, library, spacious entrance hall and staircase will delight you. Large enough for most families. May we show it to you? Mr. Clow. . ae IN THE COUNTRY NEAR BARRINGTON, we offer this perfect country home on 20 acres, high and partly wooded. Owners — house has 4 master bedrms., 4 baths Pi bedrm. and bath on lst flr.), study, maid’s — rms., 3 car gat. with apt. above. Also guest or tenants house which can be rented. On concrete, school bus to Barrington schls, — Out of town move requires sale at attractive price. Mr. Clow. 2 BAIRD & WARNER GReenleaf 5-1855 Winnetka 6-1855 —**=={=={[{={x{x{x{_{_@"]_s]]==————_ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Lake Forest) - Here is an opportunity to purchase one of Lake Forest’s finer homes at a real low price to settle an estate. Has 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, servants quarters, and a 4 car garage with two apartments above. Two acres of beau- tiful landscaped grounds, east side close to schools and -business section. Immediate possession. HART, SHAW y ed & COMPANY Lake Forest 616 | 25 years of experience hand- — ling Lake county and north shore real estate will bring you quick results. List your property with: CARL E. RUDOLPH L.F, 1485. 695 W. Old Mill Rd. �“EST FOR S - ESTATE Substantial 3 I ed FOR SALE (nprov older 8 JOHN F. LEONARDI | HI BEDROOM Tas. oi 98 2-2468 house or near school. 2-0596 lake, Owaee AGENCY | transporta- transferred. Tel. Hi. Tel. _ TAKE BLUFF—4 bedroom house facing lake, ;2 baths; pancy, Tel. large corner L.B. 2061. lot. May 1 occu- e Tel. L.F. 410. —_—_—_—_—_———————— ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (Deerfield) from depot. North Highland Park, used house at present. Also has kitchenette apt. on second aoe all conveniences. B ‘813 & B as complete 3-room floor. 2 blocks: REALTY Waukegan Rd. rooming CO. Tel. Deerfield 200 6 _ heated frame sun house. rm.; both Liv, rm. rms. have car gar, on INDUSTRIAL he FOR 1 acre. Immediate possession. el. Mr. Benson, HI RENT: Building ACRE yee on alley. Built and used : Ave E. SAWYER TERMS CASH POSSESSION Rd., Exclusive Agents Winn. Tel. WI 6-2030 “REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Libertyville, 18 month old, 2 bedroom brick liv. rm., 18 ft. screened pch., gar., oil heat, $12,800. Small down payment. - Owner. Tel. Libertyville 2-3741. “yaneh; 21 ft. APARTMENTS invited. 2 ESTATE APARTMENTS (Vacant) OUR OUTSTANDING VACANT BUY Approx. 2 acre HOM ESITES—available for quick sale at $2,500 per site. Located just W. of Skokie Blvd. in Highland Park’s _ choice country estate area. Bus to school and walking distance to Skokie Valley trans. Tel, Miss Hedberg for further particulars. BAUMANN € oa ae 551. Lincoln Two Ave. lots 50x150, — COOK Tel. located Winn. at 17 6-5000 Webster A TO RENT (Unfurnished) TO RENT garage on Lib, 2-2025. (Furnished) or anfarnteieds ment. Close to transportation district. Tel. HI 2-5696. 2 ro t |: “oe HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) PHYSICIAN, wife and 6 year old daughter desire rental of unfurnished house in Highland Park with or without option to buy. Tel. HI 2-0278. WANTED: 4 or 5 room apartment or house between H.P. and Waukegan, young coup'e and 18 month baby. A-1l references. Tel. HI 2-0776. _ Ave., Highwood.. All improvements in. No clearing necessary.. $1,750 each. Tel. HI 2. WANT . small. house, lease, references, reaEERE 8S) . sonable rental. Tel. Rogers Park see: x en GIRLS club rooms, $7 per week single; $12 deuble, laundry and light kitchen privileges. 584 Onwentsia Ave. % block from Vine Ave. Station. Tel. HI 2-1877. sunny single rooms, Newly second floor. Modern bathroom, hot water. Tel. LB 1531. sunny double LARGE room for Tel. HI 2-5927. NEWLY Near or decorated, double, transportation. $10 HI 2-1685, room, close employed rent.. Near ~ couple. transportation. sleeping room. a week. Tel. ot close room for _ kitchen privileges. 6:00 p.m. — rent, GENERAL Tel. HI Man Tel, give HI housework, DAY white, ue worker—Monday, and —_ or 2-3971 without after oleh sgn Re 2 Saat: Wednesday, a 9 a.m.-4 p.m.—ironing and and ear fare. Tel. HI aot GENERAL home, 1 day a _ week, 2-2010. for 2 adults own room L.F., 803 or L.F. 565. housework cleaning. X 6 plain > “vooking, oe new home, electric dishwasher, own et! bath and radio. Near transportation. erences. Tel. HI 2-4082. aes _ GENERAL MAID, white, experienced. Cool ing and downstairs work. Tel. — EXPERIENCED white woman or girl; eral housework, Must*like children. Pri room, bath and radio. Automatic washer and washer. EXPERIENCED HI 2-6291. ee: girl or woman to aie hal’-day or week Park. References. LOVELY room Tel. in Ravinia or Kigh Tel. HI 2-6613. 5; and bath daa good _ in exchange for sitting and light Only 3 blocks from transportation. children. Good home for employed_ middle-age women. Tel. HI 2- 3912. PART TIME time infant nurse ten -baby 2 to 3 hours per day. Refereneee 1 1. HI with collect. to station. References. WARM, comfortable double room, kitchen privileges. Near transportation. Tel, HI 2-2759. i DOUBLE 2-3292, CAPABLE maid for ae irs day per week. Perfer a Fridays. Tel. L.F. 1649. PLEASANT furnished rooms; comfortable bed, large closet. Suitable for housekeeping. Good home for nice woman or couple. Convenient location. Tel..HI 2-1749. LARGE, decorated, automatic HI WOMAN or couple, experienced, for housework, must like children, new 22-3694. 2-2416, HELP Quick and WANTED extra (Miscellaneous) cash, exclusive Selling greeting Elmeraft items. Deerfield 197 cards — children’s birthday party pack, litt | hankie gift greetings and wedding in EAST PARK AVE., close to lake, main It costs nothing to try. Elmcraft chess, station, nicely furnished room for one 4652 N. Western, Chicago. + employed woman; no transient; kitchen privileges. Tel. HI 2-113. WOMEN light assembly work, pleasant sur. roundings, convenient hours, no Saturdays, ROOM for rent. Tel. HI 2-2335. good wages. Bue. Cross - ‘and insu Apply 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Louis ATTRACTIVE corner room, excellent East Company, 1215 Deerfield Rd., LP. ich igang Use of kitchen. Tel. I 2 {WANTED : men for ignaneke: “work — North Shore, Call at 944 Woodward, Deer . HELP WANTED Belg or Tel. p.m. (Clerical) Openings for typists in advertising department of national concern. Permanent positions with opportunity for advancements. Pleasant office surroundings. Phone Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444. RECEPTIONIST. TYPIST. SWITCHBOARD Experience desirable bul Full not 108 N. essential infant (Domesuc) HI housework, plain’ heavy laundry or cooking, cleaning. own Tel: 3 or 4 days per maid, week, stay thru dinner, white. required. Tel. HI 2-0524. References taught WANTED: experienced maid for housework. 2 in family. Tel. HI call after 5 p.m. Ave., Highwood. apply. 4 half days and. one evening. April Mathews ‘ person, . bee —i young man- oe cleaning business. poo a _ steady Cleaners, Tel. 454 HI job Waukesan 2-0455.. tween Waverly Rd. or Tel. 12-1. eh HOTEL, front. office man pene person, over Full Deerpath 21 desk 2 De a ae Sat sesitant, years, some - typing maintenance. Apply Inn, Lake Forest. in PRESS GIRLS WANTED TOP SALARY -~ TO GOOD PRODUCERS SHORELINE 1215 EXPERIENCED ei good waitress tips. wanted, Tel. ona at good i Saratoga hats EXPERIENCED architectural wanted for residential , work., ; qerouee _ CLEANERS Washington Ave, — ilmette, Il. : General housework. Refined, compact heme. Mother’s helper, 2 young children» Write qualifications, references, wage: expected. to - Box Q-20, c/o EP: News. : posi- 15; under 60 wanted’ to help ascdinas private estate, April .1st eS Nov. 15. a hour, 5 days a week. See 2 ee general 2-1355, 20 hours Preferably in in Wayne butler, chauffeur. Must be and have A-1 reference. Top HI 2-1205. HOUSEKEEPER approximately a weck, arrange hours to suit. dry interested UPSTAIRS maid, white, experienced, good references, top salary. Tel. HI 2-2002. HOUSEMAN, experienced salary. Tel. the those Young GENERAL hcusework, plain cooking, must like children. Own room, good salry. Near meaner eee References. — Tel. | HI 2-5297. Mrs. + Sse HOTEL maid: apply Inn, Lake Forest. MAN on $1.25 ‘Wate “for Start 3013, at 725 2-5624. general Call Rep Permanent. required. WANTED-—-ambitious SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 340 Westminster. A personal service placing dependable, Gene. oe help in all capacities. Tel. L.F. nurse, 38-year old girl. igs .F. 2-6300 experienced & references gag ne ae eres ener wnt GENERAL room, no commission. Real deal for live wire. giving phone to Box Q-5, c/o HP. tion, PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. First St. Tel. HI WANTED = WANTED: Young woman with some — perience in cleaning plant, shipping . checking. Wayne Cleaners, 454 Ave., Hwd. Tel. HI 2-0455. is WANTED: time, good hours, and pay Fine working conditions Call or see Mr. Schuster HELP between 6 and anaes SALESMAN—with car to contact our r Y lar customers, Car allowance and excelle? eta? Oso sec ttae PART time apartbusiness an Tel. large room- with twin beds suitable ccuple. Hot water at all times. Tel. TO RENT near future at doctors offices. Tel. RENT HIGHLAND THREE room modern apartment for rent: _ stove and refrigerator included, $100 a month, with security, no children or pets. Tel. HI 2- 1877 between 2 -p.m.-7 p.m. ie FOR SALE the H.P. HEATED apartments with former Patterson estate. Tel. FURNISHED REAL FOR SALE FOR RENT: three room apartment, working couple preferred. Tel. HI 2-5129. GLENCOE It you are looking for an older Rice with - beautiful grounds and a charming interior ‘this is your opportunity. 760 Grove St., -@onvenient lIceaiion to schools and transtion. White frame, completely insulated, 5 bedrooms, 214 baths, modern gas heat, kitchen, attached garage. Large screened and -glazed porch. Beautiful flagstone texrace overlooking garden. Reasonably priced for immediate. possession. Tel. Glencoe 727. Brokers Ave. For fur2-4331 after & STUDIOS TO to bath. Gentleman, Tel. HI. 2-1322. ESTATE,WANTED Have available ‘in 2 N. Sheridan Rd., See janitor. (Miscellaneous) ee LOT off of west Park information. Tel. HI p.m. OFFICES, STORES (Improved) NICE for ATTRACTIVE 66 x 150, best section of Highall improvements. Price $1,300. Q-45, c/o H.P. News. TOP salary, experienced woman, eral. housework and _ cooking, required, no heavy cleaning or pre- SINGLE room for employed person. Close to transportation and shopping district. Tel HI 2-3940 after 5 p.m. ESTATE FARMS 100 acre dairy or feeder farm 3 mi. north of Ill.-Wisc. state line and 8 mi. west of Skokie Hwy. All under cultivation. O11, but good bldgs. 7 rm. house, furn. ht., running water, bath, schoo] bus. Imm. occupancy. Price $20, 000. Call Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474, \ SMITH, Green Bay REAL FARM for Adaptable -_ shop and light manufacturing. for use by most building trades and others where street frontage is not required. PRICE $11,000 IMMEDIATE fine well located Wanted to rent or buy from owner: H.P. or Glencoe, 4 or 5 bedroom house, 8 baths. Near grade school. If you are. thinking of selling just send description and your phone number to Box P-75, c/o H.P. News. ‘| No. brokers. large open work space with : 2 small stock or work rooms. Double doors on front provide easy loading. Attic: provides storage for materials. Build- fronts Ss wife wish unfurnished with 2 or 3 bedrooms. fireplace; and garage. ROOMS HI WANTED by private pary from owner: vacant property 75 to 109 foot frontage. In Ravinia, Highland Park or Woodridge. State price and location. Write Box Q-15, c/o H.P. News. divide. | ing oe ; NAVAL officer and or furnished house Hg f Bae with e a REAL Suitable SHOP BUILDING—HIGHLAND PARK CENTRALLY LOCATED 2 story and attic solid brick building 19x22 feet. Built to carry reasonably heavy loor loads. + Ist Floor: 2-room cheerful office, lavatory, iler room and concrete shop space stalls AVAILABLE IMPROVED lot at 152 Prairie Ave., Mundelein. Sale or trade for lot in or near Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 921-R. PROPERTY will A WOOD LOT land Park, Write Box 2-0474 25x50 feet. sewers, FOR SALE OR RENT—20 acres virgin soil. good for nursery, truck garden, or homesites. Tel. HI 2--1745. Attractively for garage or storage, etc. Or _ Warren Herrick. Tel. LF 410. sanitary. AGENCY Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 Tel. ee 701 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 984 eerie DUFFY LANE NEAR SAUNDERS RD. 6 rms. and lge. utility. Oil burner h.w 2 WANTED Welt RESPONSIBLE family, 2 children college and ‘high school age, will rent or 4 bedroom house, good repair, Lake Forest or vicinity. Advance rent. Write c/o Lake Forest, Box S-15. 2 ANCHOR carpet- | bdrms. ~CARR REALTY CO. heat, and storm lots. ing; kit. with breakfast nook; 2 and bath. Stairway to 2nd. flr. with space for 2 large rms. and bath. full basement if _ with recreation rm. Hot water; oil. heat. Large nicely landscaped lot 2 car gar. Excellent neighborhood; close to everything. Immediate possession, $14,600. priced. streets, 12x31; new wtih HI 2.1077. PARK GARDENS lots with concrete Bargains in many AFFORD TO MISS. rm. és WANTED: small house or apartment, fer furnished. For family of three. 2-0037 ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. | 1500 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 - DEERFI ELD-—A BARGAIN YOU CANT Res. HIGHLAND Well located LARGE TRACTS TO BUILDERS LOOKING FOR INCOME PROPERTY? _ Make an offer on this 10 room frame home, in or and sidewalks in and paid for. oO: % 346-ds‘low as. ooo. i2. $1375: 100 x 146 .as low as oie... vanes $2,495: x SaRaUCED TO $11,900 FOR QUICK SALE, new 5 rcom ranch home, completely decorated, automatic forced air oil heat, plenty _ of storage space. Located in excellent part of town, only 3 blocks 2-0093 IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD See Sherwood Forest. 60 to 100 foot wooded parcels with all improvements in and paid for. Moderately priced. Many fine new homes in area.’ We will help with an architect or builder. FOR SALE: brick ranch house: 2 bedrooms, ‘Jarge living room, bath, kitchen, utility room. Hardwood floors. Immediate possession. Lot 60 x 120 ft. Warren Herrick, _\ REAL ae a a ‘8 — 350 FT. ON SKOKIE ZONED + for, qaly and August—7 or 8 No heavy cleaning or ae ( Ww tae business plus cottage. All or part. WANTED room house, . Must have a screened room & bath, current w “porch. Tel. g, bathe. 7-0730 or write Box “Mathews Dick, L.F. 3013. : $50 per front foot. P-65, c/o H.P. News. \ Several desirable, busivess: opporSECOND. MAID, white, Near tran WANTED to rent or lease for one year: tunities. tion, current wages, references five or, six room house. Must be new condiTel. L.F. 330. : tion. Tel. M. Walsh. Harrison 7-8171. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE room 2-story. aii oy 4 rooms on each floor, conveniently “near main business district, full Coen stoker heat. Can easily be converted to 2 apartments. $12,500. ‘Tel. "HOUSES, & APTS, __REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) i aS R.- Cerny; architect. el. ‘ �Se Thursday, March 30, 1950 ee TY Page eT aN 49 cenaeceratnetre HELP WANTED CLOTHING (Miscellaneous) WANTE))—waitress, day work. Cook, night work. Half Day Restaurant. Tel. Libertyville 2-$879. j SITUATIONS WANTED WILL do your laundry in Pperienced, Tel. L.F. 2253. my home, Ex- EXPERIENCED take laundry would like HI 2-3475. to EXPERIENCED man wants day work, will serve for parties. References. Giles Glover. Tel. HI -2-2364. “WANT a Tel. cook position. Ravenswood 8-0933. Good and Call TWENTY-SIX year old wonitan desires baby sitting any evenings, $.50 an hour plus transportation. Tel. HI 2-6395 or HI 2-1994, COOK and second girl, mother and daughter experienced, excellent North Shore references. Write Box R-5, c/o Lake Forester. DAY work wanted by experienced, middle aged, white woman. References. Tel. HI 2-7059. WOMAN, colored, experienced cook, baker, would like temporary or permanent work. Will consider private home. References. Tel. Glencoe 935. LAUNDRESS, colored, experienced. Ironings or complete laundry. Lake Forest and Highland Park references. Ivanola. Tel. Majestic 1858 after 4:30 p.m. Thursday, Friday. COMPETENT houseman Can serve for cocktail HI desires day work. parties, etc., Tel. 2-5622. RELIABLE girl would er’s helper, will stay Ontario «2082. DAY an. like work as mothsome evenings. Tel. work wanted, experienced Tel, Ontario 8765. white wom- WANTED: work caring “for children and housework from April 8 to 16. Call Deerfield 314 after 4:30 p.m. WILL do personal laundry ea pick up and -2452, BABY and family irondeliver. Tel. HI SITTING EXPERIENCED and capable woman for baby sitting with 3 little boys aged 4, 2% and 8 months. References required. Tel. HI 2-5816. SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscellaneous) EXPERIENCED chauffeur, handy caretaker, horseman and valet. erences furnished. Tel. L.F. 1124. man, Ref- EXPERIENCED young houseman, full or part time. Take down storms, put up screens, do outside work. 10 years on North Shore. References. Tel. L.F. 3107, Ira. EXPERIENCED washer wants Majestic 2172, chauffeur, janitor, work. References. North Chicago. car Tel. EXPERIENCED man would like part time work, mornings only. Tel. Ontario 9594-R. EXPERIENCED woman wishes day work, cleaning and laundry, $1 an hour and car fare. Ref. Tel. Greenleaf 5-5136. EXPERIENCED gardener wants year round job with living quarters. Local references. Tel. L.F. 8002. RELIABLE man desires day work, housework or yard work. Good references. Tel. Ontario 9524-M after 5:30. p.m. EXPERIENCED gardener, houseman, also experienced white woman available for day -work only. Tel. Ont. 2904. Mr. or Mrs. Gibson. GARDENER, thoroughly experienced in all branches, desires position. 3 days per week. Tel. L.F. 289. Mr.. Hay. EXPERIENCED maintenance, Tel. L.F. 1574 gardener, also capable of contracting, wants work. evenings after 5 p.m: EXPERIENCED man will do part-time gardening, lancscaping and odd jobs. Good references. Tel. Ontario 4859, Waukegan, after 5 p.m. LET US do your Spring cleaning. Windows, walls washed, storms, screens, yard work. Experienced. Phone L.F. 1536. BUSINESS FOR BUILDING FOR. WAUKEGAN RD. OF DEERFIELD. GUY 226 Green Bay. Rd. RENT RESTAURANT ON ONE M'LE NORTH FOR DETAILS SEE VITI HI HI -2-3830. ; THREE coats, one fur trimmed, one with extra lining; velvet and taffeta formal, like new; reasonable, sizes 14. Tel. Deertield 367. GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tei. Hi 2-2744. FOR SALE: Westinghouse furnish guaranteed unit. refrigerator. Will Tel. Hi 2-2970. FOR SALE THURS., FRI. — MARCH 30-31 st 1 DOUBLE OFFICE DESK 1 TYPEWRITER DESa« SWIVEL OFFICE CHAIRS & OTHER CHALK» 8 N. SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Antiques: dishes, bric-a-vrac,\ miscellanecus items good for giits or decoration. Included is dozen Spode plates, Circa 1810; Picard gold dessert service for 8; imported embroidered linen cloth and napkins; pair of Staffordshire dogs 15 in.; rare Apothecary jars; antique fireplace; Italian wrought iron gates; aniique fireplace; utensils and kettles; glassware; electric fans, heating pads, heaters; Brown County pottery. All very reasonable for quick sale. Moving. 111 Dale Ave., Highland Park. 2 PHILCO floor model radio-phonograph combination, excellent condition. Tel. HI 2-3202, evenings. PORCH GLIDER; Reasonable. Tel. wicker chair HI 2-3699. and MATCHING blue mohair sofa and chair; 3 piece sectional sofa. Tel. HI 2-2070. THE BLUE BARN 541 So. St. Johns Highland Park Beauti‘ul santique picture frome, 4 x 6 ft. suitable for mirror; maple refractory table; 8 antique chests; old colored gless; milk glass; large old music box, 50 records; Japanned Victorian coal box. USED SOFAS, $10 each; floor sample chairs; cedar chests ; rugs; electric ranges; Youngstown sinks; at greatly re’uced prices. 334 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. HI 2-1455, LOVELY French provincial dining group— I'ght savoy finish. Recently purchased new. Consists of table, 6 side and 2 arm ladder back rush covered chairs; server and Welsh (Hutch cupboard). Excellent condition. Tel. HI 2-6360. TABLE model combination and _ household furnishings. Also dishes, electric train and tricycle. Tel. L.F. 3234. ; FOR SALE: ture. Tel. several] pieces after 6 p.m., of antique furniLake Vi.la 2281. WONDERFUL buy at $25. Handsome carved walnut 2-door chest. Wire for radio and Victrola or ‘suitable for china, silver, etc. 50 x 23 x 40 inches./Tel. HI 2-1529. UPHOLSTERED day compartment, $15. bed Tel. with HI bedding 2-3181. UNNEEDED refrigerator, 10!/ cubic feet, 1 year old model, Kelvinator. 40 Ib. frozen food capacity. Cold to floor inside. $75 off list price. Can be seen at Freeman’s Appliance, 30 Center Avenue, Lake Bluff. Tel. LB 519. HOT POINT Empress 6 burner 2 oven range, excellent condition. Tel. HI 2-3150. MUST SELL: Walnut, hand-carved, French parlor set, down filled. chair, and cabinet. Walnut hand carved $1500 9-piece dining set, $200. Royal Sarouk .rug. 9x12; $250; 10 x 14 rug, $175. One needle & pettipoint fire screen, $20. Call Grayslake 83-2678. . 2-3933 Want ads will be accepted until 4:30 p.m. Tuesday for classification. LIMED oak console model, 12% inch screen, television set, used 3 months, $150. Tel. HI 2.7570. “ SIX YEAR CRIB, with mattress and springs, dresser to match; dressing table, glass top, bench; floor model Silvertone radiophonograph; waterfall desk and: chair. All reasonable, in good condition. Tel. Deerfield 1046-J. ANTIQUE hall table; Simplex mangle, 65 inch; lady’s bowling ball, case, and shoes; 2 pair lined chintz drapes; mahogany serving table; 2 “mahogany side chairs; miscellaneous items, May be seen Saturday. 32 Ravine Ter., H.P. Tel. HI 2-3286. GOODS FOR SALE { .MUSICAL. _ INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE RUG, 9 x 9, rose beige broadloom twist, ‘practically new, excellent condition. Tel. HI 2-6071 evenings. 120 BASE Italian accordion, excellent condition. Will sacrifice. Tel. HI 2-1498 after 5:00 p.m. FOR SALE: Thor girl’s bicycle. Tel. ANTIQUE organ, in excellent tion, walnut, $250. Tel. HI washing machine L.F. 2097. ‘and playing 2-3734. condi- cesta eT hh ae BEDROOM. outfit, attractive double bed, chest and vanity: Large handsome walnut desk for den or office, with swivel — and lamp. Reasonable. Tel. L.B. LOST AND FOUND LOST: earring, ruby and gold. Call Mrs, Weil. Tel. HI 2-4411. Reward. -~ MAHOGANY round top dining room table; G.E. flat top mangle. Both in excellent condition. May be seen at 337 Highwood Ave., Highwood or Tel. HI 2-2824. LABRADOR retriever lost in Ravinia area, -Reward for information. Tel. HI 2-2809. SOLID maple. Duncan’ Phyfe dining room table; mahogany wardrobe chest;, 3° cushion davenport. G.E. Spin dry washer; 2 pair drapes, Tel. HI 2-4718. BEST SUBURBAN USED’ CARS USED WALNUT dining room furniture; buffet, , china cupboard, server, 6 chairs, table extends to seat 8, $100. Tel. HI 2-3529, UNIVERSAL table top stove tion, $25. Tel. HI 2-1010. in good condi\ MODERN printed drapes; her - grey couch; easy chair; pair draw drapes; pair faille print small credenza; childs’ wardrobe; floor lamp. Best ‘offer. Tel. HI * # TWO blonde wood, new desks, with. tops, matching leather chairs. Never Reasonable. Tel. HI 2-0425. FOR SALE: new never used sure cooker; regular price for $11. Tel. HI 2-3912. glass used. 7 quart pres$17, will sell G.E. REFRIGERATOR, 2% yrs. old. cellent condition, Call’ after 6:00 HI: 80 MISCELLANEOUS FOR HI Exp.m. 2-6811. in. studio couch bed, with storage compartment, $20. Tel. table. DINING room set. Also m‘scellaneous’ chairs and tables. Reasonable. Tel. L.F. 2889. OPPORTUNITY Tel. . HOUSEHOLD references.. . HOUSEHOLD SIZE 18, clothing: dresses, blouses, suits. Also, 94% A and B shoes. Very reasonable. Tel. laundress home.. Tel. SALE GIRL’S size 8-10-12 dresses, suits, skirts, Sweaters, ‘shorts, pajamas and many other items to compiete wardrobe, Excellent ‘ condition. Reasonable. Tel. Hi 2-4717. (Domestic) FOR SALE: 2-2325. Dagget FOR. Ramsdell arms and HI 2-6686., SALE cosmetics. Tel. GOLDEN DELICIOUS SWEET CIDER - JONATHAN APPLE BUTTER MOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS S.W. Cor. Route 12 & 22 Near Lake Zurich, IIl. FIREPLACE wood for delivered, Any length. sale, 316 per Tel. HI 2-6681. ton DOUBLE sink with spray; nursery chiferobe; blue flower chintz drapzs; electric train; French B-flat clarinet, in excellent condition. Tel. HI 2-2608. GOLF clubs: 9 Wilson top-notch John Revolia irons, $40. 4 Jimmy Thompson woods, $20. Odd putters and irons, $2.50. Tel HI 2-0155. LINDWALL’S antiques has a choice selection antique china, glass, silver, old laces, jewelry and furniture. A sunop You Wou’t Want To Miss. 808 Oak Street. WInn. 6-0145 (% Block West of Green Bay Rd.) STORKLINE buggy, collapsible, grey; Babytenda; Hamilton play pen; Taylor-tot, all in excelient condition. Also girl’s clothing. 5 year size. Tel. HI 2-6284, KODAK “35” with gun and case; T.D.C. “x2 projector, fan and case; 50° inch Dalite screen; cost $210 at Christmas. Take $150 for ail or sell separately. ‘Lei. Hil 2-5357. SET of 4 Spalding (men), used one HI from your . Authorized Lincoln-Mercury Dealers 1949 FORD Custom, 2 door, radio, heater, white walls, spot light, visor, Van Auken guards, seat covers, original green finish, like new, very clean, low mileage. This one owner car carries exceptional guarantee. Down $550. 1947 CHEVROLET, 4 door sedan, radio, heater, many extras. A black beauty. Priced to sell, Down ).2..%...0.0 $350, 1946 DESOTO 4 door sedan, light grey, radio, heater, fluid drive, exceptionally fine condition. A real suburban ear, Pall price 6. cs30%$vas octet cew eens 1946 FORD 2 door, heater, light grey color, very low mileage. Must see to appreciate this buy. Full price ..., $895. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLNMERCURY, INC. 108 tournament model woods season, reasonable. Tel. BAND saw for sale. Tel. LF. ELECTRIC Sears hedge and weed trimmer, wheels, handle, 300 ft. wire never used. Cost $40 without wire. Price $25. Write Box Q-35, c/o H.P. News. CRAFTSMAN. metal accesscries, $40. or weekends, MUSICAL Tel. lathe with HI 2-3055 tools and evenings violin, Stradivarius Ave., H.P. Tel. 1947 Buick HI 2-6300 Roadmaster. Tel. 1949 Stude. Comm. club coupe, radio, heater, 15,000 -actual miles... 2 es csaean $1795. 1948 Anglia British Ford, 8,000 miles, like hew, easy to park, just right for shopDUE tic peck eh a rare ia rae Ke $695. 1948 Stude. 4 door, heater, overdrive, 26,000 Mies 5 ees Saa'ssaee Vikeueteass - $1295; 1947 _Stude. Comm., 4 door, radio, heater, -D. Finest condition ...... itivsg See 1947 Stude. Comm. Starlight coupe, radio, heater, overdrive, fog lights, 26,000 TAHOE oy pi oa es eo eek ce oe Wrestves 1946 Nash ‘600’, 4 door, radio, heater, seat covers, Very clean car ...... $eones ee « 1946 Hudson, 4 door, radio, heater .... $945. 1946 Dodge Pew We also $65 up. Call 1% emer ton reresene have Ontario hoist transportation 1700 Open truck, for a evenings Saturdays WILLIAMS and e e eeweoereeee 6 from demonstration. till till specials. : free dump $1045. eee 9 p.m. p.m. MOTOR CO. 609 S. GENESEE ST. WAUKEGAN, ILL. 1948 FORD Super deluxe heater, windshield washer Excellent condition, Tel. 1940. PLYMOUTH, 8, Tudor, radio, and ‘other extras. HI 2-3682. new -1949 white sidewall tires, radio’ bargain. Tel. HI 2-6189. motor, and new heater, 1947 BUICK Super sedan; -owner driven since new, $1,295 cash. Tel. HI 2-3906. Finance INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE NEW spinets in -the modern blond may intrest you, Also have very many. in the dark woods, moderately: priced. For app’t., Tel. R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561. If busy dial / GR. 5-6020. GOOD sant SALE: 2-6084. Tel. 904, St. ONE OWNER CARS PRICED. RIGHT 2-3570. condition. First SAVE BY BUYING ONE OF THESE BRUNNER air compressor, fully automatic, excellent condition, large tank, 200 Ib. pressure can be maintained, Tel. HI 2-0228 or HI 2-0633. 2 STORKLINE crib in good HI 2-3754 after 1:00 p.m, N. FOR HI No. 1 APPLES $1.25 PER BUSHEL AUTOMOBILES model. 1715 : Plea- BALDWIN. Acrosonic spinet:.and. “bench, Mahogany finish. 4 years old and in perfect condition.except needsturning. Tel. HI 2-2768. Bi eae your next: car for less with Econo-Rate Auto Finance Plan Low-cost financing by a leading local bank, with low-cost auto insurance through Allstate, The. auto insurance company organized by Sears, Roebuck and Co. See or phone the Allstate Agent At your Sears store or phone Bill Hammond Lake Forest 326 KKK KKK A Use the Classified Ads, KKK KK KR RS �aiaatess 2s THE PURNELL a and WILSON, 17-19 101_N oe St. Johns Highland Park, 187 Washington -Hi used “ic cars wanted. We 421 Green Bay Rd. low HI 2-4214. mileage, highest to ’50. Tel. Wilmette 726 2 ’38 door sedan. 191 : after AUTO Finance your SALE: bank | way NATIONAL of R the Highland 24 inch and King FOR SALE: Girl’s 20 inch bicycle, _ dition, $20. Tel. HI 2-2686. SALE: boys - ‘Bize, $15 each, 1949 SPORTS equipped with ‘gear shift. Tel. HI girls HI con- bicycle, large 2-0418 man’s, one Tel. lady’s. 2-3434. BICYCLES SCHWINN BICYCLES Used $9.00 up. New $33.85 up. We Service What We Sell HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 180 Central HI BIRDS, CATS _ & DOGS BATHING - CLIPPING - PLUCKING Professional work on all breeds. Poodles specialty; will call for and deliver; by ppt only. Ruth Lofquist. Tel. L.F. 2074. FOR SALE: wire-haired female. Housebroken. Reasonable. Call terrier, 1% Excellent after 7 p.m. yr. old stock. HI Skokie ‘Two male, : 5263. 2 Pekinese. months Tel. Zion ST: Fox terrier marks. Curly tail. Tel. L.F. 627. FOR SALE: pedigreed adorable 2483. type dog. White, tan Chicago tags. Reward. Boxer, 18 'A.K.C. registered, Bargain $150. Tel, months old, male. fawn, obed. training. Deerfield 185. BOATS we ft. 45 CABIN h.p. ‘Runabout, less than Dumphy 10 hours hull, running. Ver seaworthy. Equipped with cork jackets, compass, seat cushions, flags, electric automatic bilge pump, spot light, horns, many extras. 4 wheel trailer and tarpaulin included, storage for quick at Pentwater, BUSINESS SHOP floor. No. 3 Central Business sale. Boat Mich. Tel. HI now in 2-6189. CHANCES Court. zone. 16x45 concrete Reference. BUSINESS SERVICE WEDDING CANDIDS Tel. | _ PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photographer Tel. ‘Hi 2-3199 Highland Park, Il. WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt Garbage Collection £5 — ~ NORTH SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY “All work done by hand. Specializing electric , curtains, bedspreads, drapes. kets, linens, throw rugs and slipcovers. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY 53 N. Green Hi Bay Rd. 2-5804 (Rear) Pick-up and Delivery BATTERY SERVICE AND GENERAL REPAIRS On all makes of cars Deerpath. Tel. Lake Forest blan- N. FRYE, Heating, 904 ' Latest equipment for tree spraying. Thos. J. Lynch Tree Surgeon 1181 Green Bay Rd. Glencoe 514 30 Years on the North Shore Everything in the line of landscaping materials and fertilizers. SILJESTROM COAL & ICE CO. 152 N. First St. Tel. HI 2-0065 3200 Inc. Electrical MAINTAIN 24 HR. SERVICE for all types of oil burners. Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 NEW SEWING MACHINES DOMESTIC-NECCHI-NEW HOME Expert repair on all make machines. Work guaranteed. New sensational LEWYT vacuum cleaner. (No dust bag). “ ARENDS SEWING MACHINE CoO. 32 N. First St., H.P. Tel. HI 2-5200. REUBEN.LLOYD and SONS Compost Soil Black Soil ' FRESH MANURE 515 S. St. Johns WINDOWS ne WOODWORK OORS SANDEDY Storms ERIC 2051 AND SEALED ‘SBereens STURTZ Box 983 between 7-8 a.m. Put 240 Up L.F. 112 W. E. COLCLASURE Plumbing and Heating North Avenue Lake Bluff or cleaned, 1692. 7-8 p.m. 2092. Ave., Evanston. GR 5-1877 Dressmaking and dresses. Repair fur ship. Also hooked Tel. HI 2-1508. accident Saturday in my alterations—coats, suits, coats. Expert workmanrugs. 571 Central Ave. PLAIN SEWING, alterations and mending neatly done. Reasonable. Tel. HI 2-2759. SSS SSS SESSA ————T—T—T—T—T—T———— ENTERTAINMENT PROFESSIONAL ENTERTAINMENT FOR PARTIES DON MOORE - BILL BABCOCK M GICIANS TEL. GLENCOE 1724 afternoon. While driving east on Old El road, Mrs. Trapani lost control of her car at the corner of University avenue. The automobile went off the road, struck a culvert and smashex into a service pole, according to Hig land Park police. Lake Forest poli removed Mrs. Trapani to the hospita’ where she was observed for possible internal injuries. The car was r ported badly damaged. LANDSCAPE GARDENING O’NEILL’S ACE HARDWARE Complete stock of garden and lawn plies, and appliances. Variety of re 26 S. Second Ave. RALPH SYNNESTVEDT & ASSOCIATES 3602 Glenview Rd. Glenview 1300 LANDSCAPE DESIGNING PLANTING - CONSTRUCTION TREE WORK Our trained experts are available for all types of tree care. Storm damage repair should be done now. Your trees deserve oe THE PHONE DECORATING BRUCE DECORATING 2-1770 AND Painting Tel. & Hi TILLIE Decorating 2-5524 CONGER BROS. Painting and Decorating Service Tel. Hi 2-3452 or Hi 2-3053 WILLIAMS Successors to J. A. Roth. 1217 Deerfield Rd. HI 2-3397 Newcastle 15179 <2 aero BLACK SOIL SAND SAVE YOUR TREES Landscaping - Lawn Maintenance NALD BERNARDI : Clinton Ct. HI 2-3139 Highland Park, Ill. GLADER and TAZIOLI * Tree Service-Electric Sawing. Excavating - Grading - Roads - Driveways Parking Lots - Materials. 1387 N. 2nd Ave. HI 2-3785 F. D. Clavey. RAVINIA NURSERIES, Ine. Established 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Rd., Deerfield LANDSCAPE Lawn, seed, roll, rake, fertilize. We lay out and plant flower beds, and rototiller gardens. Extra heavy shrubs and evergreens for immediate effect, shrubs for all purposes. Landsca developing. Call FRANKEN BROS. NURSERY greenhouse). Drfld 241 : HUBERT JOHNSON RRR i PERSONAL | 440 Elm St. — CO. 4020 contract. HUMUS 1028 & PAINTING AND Tel. Hi SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. Gardening Supplies - Garden Tools - Lawn Mowers - Rollers - Garden Seeds. : 517 Central Ave. HI 2-4600 COAL EXPERT WILMETTE PAINTING FERTILIZERS - BLACK EARTH LAWN SEED Power lawn roller for hire. Spreaders for fertilizer and seed -loaned with purchase of materials. BORCHARDT FUEL CO. 230 N. St. Johns Ave. HI 2-0067 MUTUAL TREE : sup- a 0098 best. KENNEDY’S HOME LANDSCAPING Let us landscape your home the right way and plant for you the best of lawns. Lee Rd Tel. Northbrook 205-R-1 429 Vine Ave. HI 2-0027 Specializing in all types of driveway material including macadam and meray: surfaces DAVEY The Guild of support at everyone and for St. Pascal our recent wishes their generous to tha contributions rummage sale. The Committee. ROOFING screens DRESSMAKING remodeling done Tel. LF 871. Mrs. Lillian Trapani, 43, was wie home today at 2340 Old Mill roac following a three-day stay in Pearson. General Landscaper. Expert stone-work & tree surgery. Specialized fertilizer and humus. Green Bay Rd. HI 2-0659 Evergreens, Trees, Shrubs, Roses, Berry bushes, Fruit trees, Cannas, Gladiolas, Dalias, Regal Lily, Tuberous Begonias, Perennials, Full line Gliddens and HiPar Paints Black dirt, Humus, Fertilizer, & Annuals, enamels. Wallpaper, .Venetian bilnds, and | Grass. seed, Garden seeds, Insecticides, traverse Rods. Garden. «tools. INMAN’S PAINT SPOT ELMER CLAVEY, Ince. 515 Laurel Ave. Skokie Blvd. & Clavey Rd. HI 2-4664 Tel. H.P. 2-1780 Gardeners and Landscapers should know quality. Trade where they do. CYCLONE RESIDENTIAL FENCING EVANS FEED STORE INSTALLED 610 Central Ave. HI 2-0124 Factory Erection ee i For complete price and eas The ONLY COMPLETE GARDEN SUPPLY on the North Shore. CALL TIMOTHY STODDER, ‘ar "2.3415 2304 Central Ave., HP. Dominic Velo Const. Co. Let us do your landscaping cheaper and Walls ae Windows Washed better with our new equipment. ’ Screens and Storms 1749 Deerfield Ave. HI 2-5083 Lawn Work General Maintenance Louis Santello YORE Designer and Contractor L.F. 2488 435 Funston Ave. Highwood Tel. HI 2-4067 CARPENTRY New construction, remodelling, repair. MENONI and MOCOGNI Prompt and efficient service Black dirt; stock pile manure; Fertilizer; Gieseke Tel. HI '2-4670 all landseaping materials. HI 2-0518 Auto and window glass. Special price on 2200 West Park Ave. mirrors and glass furniture tops. HANS BAHR FLORISTS INMAN’S PAINT SPOT The finest in landscaping; tree preserva515 Laurel Ave. tion and seed. Tel. HI 2-1780 462° Roger Williams HI 2-4140 LAWNMOWER sharpening—48 hour service LANDSCAPE GARDENING on all mowers. All work guaranteed. We Trees - Evergreens - Shrubs - Flagstone are distributors of Foley Power Lawn P. S. POWELL Mowers. Tel. HI 2-0608. Gurnee, Til. Majestic 921-Y-2 ALTERATIONS and home. Experienced. Home Fron Hospit After Auto Mishap — Landscaping and driveway materials of all kinds. Flagstone, ready mix concrete. HIGHLAND PARK FUEL CO. 1205 Deerfield Rd. Tel. HI 2-3700 on Tel. WALLS washed, basensénte mended, etc. Tel. Ontario 912 Pitner WASHED WAXED, FILLED Removed Humus Rotted Manure HOT BEDS Tel. HI 2-0535 FOR NELS J. NOHNSON TREE EXPERT Conservation Rates. Full Insurance. Satisfaction guaranteed. Est. 1930 Wm. Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS WE HAS.S. FIORE NI METRONRIES, Inc. e ENERAL LANDSCAPING DESIGNING CONSTRUCTION NURSERY ON ROUTE 2 1% Miles West of Half Day Prairie View, Ill. “LI 2-3004 1122 Prairie Ave. HI 2-5028 3200 REPAIR Forest ORIGINAL MANHART TREE SURGEONS Landscapers - Nurserymen - Feeding Spraying - Pruning - Tree Removing All Mén Fully Insured : 1859 Main St. HI 2-6681 SERVICE Lake Plumbing; 2-1181. ERMAN SHEPARD male, 2 years, black nd cream. Dame Champion Gretchen mother, C.D. Fully obedience trained and house broken. Has one leg on C.D. degree. , Tel E. 2-1869 BOSTON pup, $25, AKC registered. Fele, 6 months. House broken. Can be seen at 637 Laurel Ave. in afternoons, _ 191 model Hercules bicycle hand brake and 8 speed Chas W. Norten. L.B. 777. (CYCLES—one evenings. and Tel. good or AND Stephens WILLIAM Silver SALES DEERPATH GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION Park icycle. Sidewalk bike, 8-wheel trieycle rade for girl’s bicycle. Tel. L.B. 3293. FOR Jim BANK aluminum NEW CARPENTER LOANS car FIRST EXPERT July any Friday. AUTO CHEVROLET CARS AND HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS Genuine parts & Service Deerpath Ave. Tel. L.F. E. Tel. WANTED to rent: station wagon for and August. Tel. HI 2-0837. Call ime L.F. 2379 DEERPATH RIVATE party will buy 1946 Olds in good condition, DIRT Rd. 2-0734 pay for any make or model before you sell. KEPPLE-GLATZ us COMPANY. catch basins, septics, motorized equipment. BLACK Ill. _Phones Clean SANITARY Garbage disposal etc. Cleaned with ROOFING Grade or A 38-in-1 standard 215 As SEARS 571 INSTALLED Central asphalt ihelee 290 Tbs t Ibs. low as ? $5 per month. ROEBUCK and CO. Ave. Tel. HI 21600 Complete Weathers roofing Pr Roofing, Siding, Insulation _ Aluminum Comb. Storm Windows. BECKER 879 Central ROOFING Ave. CO. f HI ‘ae eee tl Tel. ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED GUTTERS REPLACED NORM MACMULLAN Dial, Highland Park CENTRAL Ogee REST HOME = WAYSIDE REST HOME Libertyville. for women only. State licensed. tered nurses, restraints, not an 24 good hour institution. food. buzzer Tel. ca Television. ‘No- call. A home— | Libertyville 1272, —s—~™ ABBOTT HOUSE For convalescents and the aging, Supervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service. Clean, attractive surroundings. 387 Central Ave. PIANO EXPERT Tel. Hi 2-6080 TUNING piano tuning & ees REPAIRING ae agit cine and repairing; work .- fully guaranteed. 35 years on North Shore. Used pianos for sale. Zaboth. Tel. Lake ee Zurich 5341. —=<=————== TAILOR & FURRIER New ship. TREE SKOKIE Also > suits and alteration. Fine workman96 Washington Rd. Tel. L.F. 2008. SURGERY VALLEY TREE SERVICE . Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Cabling and Surgery. All property se and Men Fully Insured. Tel. H.P. 2653 �ee edd CENTER §=vou've seen felevision... but never as fine For The Following TV as this! Sets and priced RCA so very low! Philco Zenith | Crosley Admiral Emerson Life-size pictures 16” BROADVIEW Stromberg-Carlson screen Olympic Sentinel Sylvania And Only in i Appliances E i a V | S ; fe) Ni 2 Just turn it on—select Big screen to roe : Crosley : Universal No Outside New BILT-IN-TENNA nie A alg ena Easy Thor soe can elimi- Own No Fade... No Flicker p> sa TAN (#) Brightpicture steady. Many television comes realism 16K2 all! with console. Motorola’s Brighter-than- operate it perfectly / more Circuit. Any with exclusive just 2 child simple features and all yours in magnificent console cabinetry of handrubbed mahogany or limed oak. Come in for a convincing demonstration. See y it! Compare : its price of $ Deepfreeze And new controls. Many en Automatic Gain and ness Controls hold constant, life-size and a new Ultra Hi-Voltage Antenna Se station—that’s ever pictures... thanks to increased Pass Band ee Bendix Controls 16” BROADVIEW life-like, ultra smart, Frig idaire Simple Traffic 95 Appliances HIGHWOOD 917 WAUKEGAN RADIO AVE. John One Open and one-half Mondays & blocks Friday & Bosselli, north of Evenings TELEVISION owner Moraine 7 to 9 — CO. HIGHLAND Rd., For East Your of the Tracks Convenience. PARK, ILL. �NORTH SHORE WOMEN ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THE GRAND OPENING OF THE NEW EXCLUSIVE | © Cul Chae 1 find this unique shop is casual in every sense. you will find exciting clothes, selected by Miss Dinelli and her staff. You are Here with you in mind invited to come in and browse around among our large selection of ... uits, Dresses, Toppers, Skirts, Blouses, Cashmere Sweaters, Swimsuits, Shorts, Bermuda Shorts, Sunbacks, “’T” Blouses. es by—Carolyn Schnurer, Nelly De Grab, Merritt Taylor, Halldon Ltd., Duchess Royal, Sidney Heller, Priemer, Sea Nymph, Masket Bros., Sportwhirl, Susan Thomas, shaw, Del Mar, Abbey Kent, Sue Brett, Berkshire, Leslie Roberts, Ascot, Bob Low, Beaumart, Cohmar. Lilkan ne li (Formerly Chinets with The Rendezvous) Shc or (Formerly with Carson, Wes Fan- Haynes, George By Pirie, Scott) Mien _.. OF LENARDS 22 N. SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND “FEATURING NATIONALLY ADVERTISED CASUAL PARK CLOTHES � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, March 30, 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 03/30/1950 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.0007.001.183 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/6a613bd9979a78b66ab82865f0705735.pdf 6f3964ff2a26ba02a8ed3536e6547639 PDF Text Text oe oe 7 Aerial Ye View of Jewett Park JEWETT PARK—OUR “DON’T YELP — HELP! spirit of the coming campaign for funds to pay off the March 27. ‘50 MARK,” prize-winning slogan, aptly expresses the The drive starts Monday, mortgage on the park. ~ Thursday, March 23, 1950 10- Per Copy �THE CITIZENS’ COMMITTEE FOR EDUCATION IN DISTRICT 108 - proud to present below a partial list of persons who unqualifiedly endorse the Caucus Candidates for the School Board of District 108, namely, ~~ ROBERT S. CUSHMAN FOR PRESIDENT HAROLD E. FOREMAN, JR. MUNROE FEARING and firmly believe that these candidates should receive the vote of everyone in District 108 who values high standards of education. Mr. & Mrs. Richard J. Allenby Mr. OF & Mrs. CAUCUS CANDIDATES Phillip Gould Mr. & Mrs. Charles Norton Mr. & Mrs. Donald E. Nichols Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Adler Mr. & Mrs. John Garcia Mr. & Mrs. J. T. Griffith Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Roy Olson Mrs. Clarence W. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Alfred S. Alschuler Jr. Balke Edward C. George Yn Harry Oppenheimer Mr. & Mrs. R. R. Baughman Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss Mr. & Mrs. Charles Pollack Mr. & Mrs. James W. Barton Mr. & Mrs. George Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. & & & & & & & & & & & Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Charles Bates Arthur N. Bjork Robert C. Brown Jr. Douglas Boyd Lee Blevins Floyd E. Bock Gordon Buchanan Alvin H. Baum Roger M. Baker Albert Y. Bingham Robert R. Burton Albert Bushey Mr. & Mrs. Herbert A. Carlson Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. & & & & & & & & & & & & & Mrs. Judson Cross & Mrs. Edgar Carter & Mrs. John E. Coleman & Mrs. John Covington & Mrs. Fred Carpenter William Cunnyngham & Mrs. Grant Clark Mr. & Mrs. James A. Curtiss ' & & & & & & & & & & & & Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. & & & & & & & Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Hadlock Fred Hecht Carl Howard Nelson Harris Walter S. Holden Jr. Henry H. Hixson E. M. Hadley Jr. Lowell Harter Elwood Hansmann Charles O. Husting Raymond W. Hadley Frank O. Hough John Innes M. C. Jahn Mr. & Mrs. Harry W. Knoll Mr. & Mrs. Alan Mr. & Mrs. F. C. Dicus Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Davidow Mrs. William E. Looby Mr. & Mrs. Bernard Davis Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. & & & & & & & Howard Detmer James A. Davis Willard Dunham Graydon Ellis J. Mills Easton Ralph Ettlinger J. L. Eisendrath Jr. Willard Ewing Albert E. Elliott & Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Kidd Ferdinand Richard Charles Perrigo Gordon Parks Elzie C. Partlow Leonard Reiser Hugh Riddle Samuel Rosenthal Constantine Scassellati Albert Simon Lawrence Schnadig Herbert Stern Burton Smalley Lawrence D. Smith Baker Summers Mr. & Mrs. Richard Seitz Wyatt Jacobs E. N. Johnson David Joseph Kenneth Jensen Howard F. Kahn Kenneth H. Kraft Edward L. Keogh Mr. & Mrs. Craig Davidson Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Carol Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. & & & & & & & Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. David Suttle Gunter W. Schwandt Charles R. Sprow! Arthur R. Strubel Roswell B. Swasey Joseph Schonthal Leo Sheridan Mr. & Mrs. L. J. Stirling Mr. & Mrs. Carl Schreyer Kramer J. Loewenthal George S. Lyman David Levinson V. Edward Lawrence James A. Lytle Edwin Levin Allan M. Loeb Ernest G. Loeb Fletcher Levis Stauffer Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. & & & & & & & & Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Schreiber Mr. & Mrs. David Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Robert |. Logan Ralph Michaels Ralph Mack J. B. Martineau Jr. Frederick S. Mudge Elmore M. Murphey Dean McCormick Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. My, ' Mr. Mr. & & & & & & & Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. R. Findley Walker Robert M. Watrous Melvin Wolens Samuel Wulfson Ray Wible Morgan Weed Vance Wilkinson & Mrs. G. J. Frelinger Clarence H. Goelzer & Mrs. Charles F. Grimes & Mrs. Carl Granquist & Mis. Marc’ S. Goldsmith Mr . & Mrs. Stanley D. Grace Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Phillip & Mrs. & Mrs. & Mrs. & Mrs. & Mrs. McKenna John Middleton Donald K. Morrison W. W. Muehlberg Harold L. Newman W. B. Nightingale Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. & & & & & & Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Allan I. Wolff John Wing J. M. Watkins Russell Whitney John Whitman William W: White Mr. & Mrs. HenryE. Franzen Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Ellsworth Mills Mr. & Mrs. Norman John Sheldon John H. Thomson Frank Trangmar Kenneth Tyson Richard UhImann Karl H. Velde J. E. Vollertson Frank Wales Mrs. Richard Eaton Mrs. Leon Emmert Mrs. C. Longford Felske Mrs. H. C. Fordtran Mrs. Sidney Frisch Mrs. Roland Friedlander Mrs. Harold Florsheim & & & & & & & Lasier Mr. & Mrs. William Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Sihler Howard R. Will Jr. Mr. & Mrs. David E. Wanger Jr. <O- ENDORSERS �e es ties ie Se i ea . tee) tind Yeni i 7 Thursday, Number 52 Volume 24, wage : , edna Si ; March ee Re NORA 23, ei Sere 1950 | 28 Jewett Slogan Park Leslie R. Gage Heads Contest Women Voters To Discuss Deerfield-Bannockburn County Health Dept. Leslie R. Gage of Bannockburn was elected president of the DeerfieldBannockburn Community Chest at the meeting held on March 14. Other vice officers are Hubert Kelley, president; Robert G. Prosser, secre- The first meeting of the Deerfield Discussion group of the League of Women Voters of Highland Park will focus its attention on the need for a Lake County health department. tary, March 29 at 1:30 p.m. in, the primary building of the Deerfield Grammar school in the play room. Besides the All and R. S. directors Alexander, of the treasurer. Chest were group will meet on Wednesday, present, and representatives from all agencies served by the Chest were at 22 Deerfield members of the League of Women Voters, representatives from the meeting. New directors include .all Deerfield women’s groups have been Mr. Alexander, W. D. George, Ed- invited and the meeting is open to the ward M. Kirar, and George Stanwood public. The chairman is Mrs. J. L. jayard Jr. of Bannockburn. These men take the The discussion will be led by- Mrs. place of Charles E. Piper, Victor Lewis, Irl Marshall and Henry C. Hawes. E. F. Nelson and John R. Kinsey. are also directors. Mr. Marshall, who has been president of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest for the past four years, was thanked for his service. He resigned because of the pressure of business and other affairs. Final disbursements were made to the five organizations aided by the Chest. Totals for the year are as follows: Boy Scouts Girls Scouts Highland ee Park Hospital Deerfield Recreation Committee 3, "400. Highland Park Family Service 250. Total Reports on the activities of these organizations were heard. H. W. Masters reported on the Boy Scouts; W. E. Sheehan, the recreation committee; Mrs. Lewis Stryker, Girl Scouts; Frank Selfridge, president of the Highland on that Marshall, Park hospital, reported institution, and the Service. Family Mrs. Irl Junior Police Learn Finger Printing At the meeting of the Deerfield Junior police held on March 16, Deputy Sheriff Norris N. Froelich was the guest speaker. Mr. Froelich, who is a finger-print expert, talked on that subject, and finger-printed the officers of the junior police for identification. Present at the meeting with Mr. Froelich was Patrick Kearn from Glencoe, who recently served with the Royal Canadian mounted police for two years, on various assign> ments. He gave up that work not long ago in order to find employment closer to home. The junior police wish to extend their thanks and appreciation to Mr. Froelich and Mr. Kearn for speaking at the meeting. Announced Carolyn Leverick’s ‘Don’t Yelp — Help! Jewett Park — Our ‘50 Mark” Wins Prize Community Chest The Winner Miss Bayne will discuss the present the American Medical association, the Her fitting slogan, Jewett Park—our °50 mark,” good start next Monday. Jewett Park campaign. should get the campaign slogans There were about 125 turned in, and the steering committee, who with Milton Frantz, selected the winner, ficult reported task. that it WAS aedif- Arthur Wolter, Mrs. amount is acceptable. It has been reported that there are some who think they are going to be dunned next not for $15 eight twice years. true, and it a year This is for the is definitely hard to imagine Illinois Medical association and the Lake County Medical society endorse the principles of a health department. How a county health department is formed and the background of the movement in Lake county will be the subject of Mrs, Hansmann’s remarks. Already almost a third of the signatures needed to place the issue on the November ballot have been secured, according to Mrs. Hansmann. Deerfield’s chairman. of petitions will be Mrs. Easton. The members of the local discussion group of the ‘League of Women Voters are: Mrs. M. H. Barnum, Mrs. J. L. Bayard, Mrs. J. R. Bellamy, Mrs. A. G. Bradt, Mrs. Gerald Clampitt,- Mrs. R. W. Clyne, Mrs. F. B. Friestedt, Mrs. G. W. Geiger, Mrs. W. E. Hinchsliff, Mrs. K. P. Hunter, Mrs. John how such a rumor could have started. It is a simple matter of arithmetic that if 900 families gave $15 apiece, H. Cross Kies, Mrs. Willard J. Loarie, Mrs. H. W. Norman, Mrs. T. O. Price, Mrs. Frank P: Rice, Mrs. Grant Rioch, Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, Mrs. Lynn A. Styles, Mrs. Duane Swift, Mrs. Arno Wood E. Edward Mrs. Wehle, Jr. and Mrs. Benjamin Widoff. Chamber of Commerce Meets Tonight — The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will meet tonight at 7 o’clock in’ St. Paul’s church. Earl Hurt, newly elected president of the group, will preside. Dinner will be served by women of the church. a Carolyn Leverick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Levene of Wilmot road, a seventh grade student at the Wilmot school, has won the five dollar prize offered for the best slogan for the James Oberlin, Mrs..John Miller Jr., Mrs. E. M. Kirar and Gerald Clampitt are members of the steering committee, with Louis Seider, chairman. Pearl Bayne, P.H.N., district nurse Milton Frantz donated the five dollar from ‘the Illinois state department of prize in the contest. health; Mrs. Elwood Hansmann of The money-raising campaign offiHighland Park, petition chairman for the. Lake County Co-ordinating coun- cially starts Monday, March 27 with a cil, a citizens’ group working to place house-to-house canvass. As has been the health department issue on the stressed before, if each family were November ballot, and Dr. Raphael to subscribe the sum of $15, the mortK. Kinney, Deerfield physician and gage on the park would be completely member of the board of health. paid off. This is assuming that there Mrs. Harold E.. Giss, Deerfield are about 900 families in the village. health officer, and Mrs. Donald Of course some will give more, some Easton, R. N., Deerfield and Wilmot less than $15, but the committee hopes school nurse, will also be present. for an average of this amount. Any health hazards in the county and the inadequacy of the present tools for solving the health problems. She will also explain why a health department is not socialized medicine, and why ; the debt of $11,500 would ly wiped is out. be complete- $15—ONCE—is all that required. Already several sizable checks have been sent in. The campaign will continue through Saturday, April 1. It is hoped by the steering committee and the trustees of Jewett Park that one and all will respond to this appeal for funds—it is probably the last such appeal that will be made. the last, choose Red if the to make Cross citizens It CAN of be Deerfield it so! Drive Successful; The Deerfield-Bannockburn fund campaign came Red to life during the past week and went over the top, it has been announced by Mrs. W. Francis Steed, chairman. While the goal has been reached, there are still some who have either not been contacted or who intend to contribute, so no final figure has been announced. For a while it looked like DeerfieldBannockburn was not going to live up to its past record, but Mrs. Steed said that several contributions were brought to her home, at the last min- ute, following the rather pessimistic report in last week’s Deerfield Review. Mrs. Steed is grateful for this timely response. yelp—help! off to a Legality of High School District Split To Be Tested Judge Ralph Dady of the Circuit © i Court of “Lake county, has set the Highland Park-Lake Forest High © school separation case trial date for = April 21, it was learned last week. — The case is a quo warranto action — filed by States Atty. Harry Hall to test the the high legality of school the separation district of through oe a Ae ruling June 29,1949, by W. C. Petty, — county superintendent of schools. Atty. David Levinson and Atty.. Robert S$. Cushman, Highland Park — residents, are appearing for the High> _ land Park High school district. Atty. Roy Whiteside will represent the — Lake Forest district. ee Grundeis Released on $2,000 Bail Arthur Grundeis, Wilmot and Combes: Line roads, owner of the Village Cleaners, bound over to a grand jury hearing on attempted burglary charges — last week, was released on $2,000 bond — from the Grundeis county jail and Ray were arrested in Waukegan, Bartlett, March © Hichwood: 12 loitering benitid Laegeler’s drug store, 301 Waukegan ~ avenue, Highwood, after it was found that one of thé bars in the store’s rear window had been severed with a hacksaw. The saw was lying on the ground Goes Over the Top “Don’t beneath the window, and an- other saw blade was found in Grundeis’ car which matched that in the saw. Both Grundeis and Bartlett have police records, Grundeis having been involved in a hot-rod car racket in rae cc land Park last year, and Bartlett had been arrested before for falsifying auto — license applications. The hacksaw blades found when the pair were arrested were sent to Wash- | ington, D. C., to be analyzed for fingerprints. te: In This RUNGE. Bowling Issue Fe! ES. News ............ Page Page 7 9 Church News ............. Page 6 Cae Cotte |. 32 Girl Scout News ES; Page 41 .......... Page 6 Fe �—____—_—— DEERFIELD REVIEW > Thursday, Mar. 23, 1950 Published 59 ~ W eekly Thursday _ PUBLICATION OFFICE », 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telechone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2- 4500 National Illinois a Vol. 24, No. 52 every —Intra-Mural Progr P am at HPHS \Is Limited By Inadequacies Basketball Gare’ Tonite” Stars of Yesteryear (Fathers) Versus Stars of Tomorrow Deerfield III. MEMBER Editorial Association Press Association Josephine C. Pearson ; i Phyllis Russell Managing Editor : George L. Rice .... Advertising Mer. (Sons) Slaughter Begins at 8:00 Scene of Action: Grammar P.M. By Mrs. Mason Smith, Member of High School Board of Education School We need lots of fathers for this battle royal — PLEASE GIVE US your loyal support. ATTENTION MOTHERS! See. that father arrives even if you have to bring him yourself! Carl H. Fremling High School Fathers Draft Rules For Teen Agers Our program fine at athletic the high field gets our attention today, plus our intra- mural school. The field down on Park avenue is the best in the Suburban league. Many colleges would be proud of it. There is plenty of room for our athletic program, if it were adjacent to our high school plant. It is three-quarters of a mile away and can be used only sparingly. The field house there is inadequate for use during the tennis, track and baseball season, a triple threat in the spring. We have recently acquired three acres south of Vine avenue, white will be ready for use in the spring, expanding our play and exercise space Domestic Rate—$3.00 per year near the school. Single Copies—10c ; Foreign Rates on Application hen our schools were built the value of physical education was con_ “Entered as second-class matter Novemsidered of minor importance. Then, during this last war, the appalling phy- ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Seventy-five high school fathers got ul linois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” sical condition of our boys was overwhvlmingly brought home to us, and together recently at the Highland Park adequate development in that direction is now stressed. High school and agreed that someWe also recognize the value of games and skills that can carry through thing ought to beedone about the hours life. This has led to well developed intra-mural and extra-curricular activithe students keep, and about the ties in our schools. plague of party crashing which has | Program Explained wreaked havoc in some of the finest Every boy and girl in high school is assigned to a session with one adAccording to Mrs. Donald Easton, homes in Highland Park. The fathers visor for four years. Games are organized between sessions after school, so ‘school nurse, it was been several agreed on a set of rules and regulathat those students who aren’t superior in sports, but who love to participate years since Deerfield has had any tions for the youngsters,- to be en- in them (which is the vast majority) may do so for fun and the benefits of team play. This program keeps the gyms constantly occupied after school outbreaks of any contagious diseases, forced - voluntarily in their homes. : and since those things usually go in Copies of these regulationswere sent at 3:30 until 4:15 p.m., but our space is so limited that a student may parcycles, the present incidence of quite out to all high school parents last ticipate in such activities only one-half hour once a week. After 4:15 until 5:30 our varsity basketball team practices, then the a few cases of chicken pox is not week. Some of the rules are as follows: frosh-soph team practices until 6:45. Thus the latter team waits two hours “Parties will be by invitatio n only, surprising. It is not, however, an with the parents assisting in limiting between the end of school and practice, and gets home about 7:30 for dinepidemic. Twenty-three .cases were the attendance to only those invited. ner, hardly a good health practice for a growing boy. ' reported during the month of Febru- Open house type parties are to be disIntra-mural swimming is limited for both boys and girls to a half hour couraged since they tend to promote period ary, every two weeks, as both frosh-soph and varsity teams must practice Most doctors feel it is preferable or invite party crashing, The assistance in the pool after intra-mural swimming. of all parents to help in the suppresfor people to have the disease when sion The playing court in our boys gym is 40 feet by 75 feet, while the recof crashing by all reasonable they are children, hence no quaran- means was suggested.” ommended court for high school games is 48 feet by 84 feet. The out-of“In view of the common practice in bounds lines on the end are 3 feet from the wall, a hazardous limitation. tine’ is put on other members of a = family where one has chicken pox. colleges and universities to limit hours, The recommended minimum in this area is 8 fect. 2 Since it is a very contagious disease ‘it was the general opinion that: The smal! track around the gym floor is too small (five feet wide and 1. Unless there is some unusual rea- 24 laps to a mile) for team practice. it is easily spread because of this. It’s hard surface and sharply banked _ The present outbreak ‘started in son, only one late permission per week turns are hard on feet and legs. Because of the late springs in this area the be granted. (Point C below considered the first grade of the Deerfield Gramoutdoor track cannot be used in time to get our track team in shape for - mar school shortly after Christmas. late.) 2. Schedule of recommended hours the competitive season. The balcony track also cuts off the corners of the _ Since then it has been mostly conhigh school students should be home: ‘playing floor below, cutting down on the playing space for basketball, ~ fined to the first and third grades, _ Our present seating capacity in the boys’ gym is about 600 spectators. A. No late hours during the school with one second grade teacher conThe bleacher seats are most uncomfortable because there are no foot rests tracting the disease and one éighth week, B. Friday nights (typical of nights and the edge is located just one foot from the out-of-bounds grader having it. line. This; is' © students usually attend basketball hazardous for botk spectators and players. There are no direct outside ex_ Children who have chicken pox are games or go to a show): its in case of fire, as this gym is on the third floor. _ required to stay at home until all Freshmen and sophomores—11 to - seabs are gone—usually two weeks The plans made by the board to remedy some of these conditions, as set 11:30 p.m: Juniors and Seniors—12 or more, forth in these various articles, will be discussed next week. midnight. There are a few cases of whooping C. Saturday — nights (typical of - cough in the village. nights spent at school dances, — etc.) Fire Department Answers Johnson Home Sold Freshmen and sophomores—1 a.m. Call for Inhalator Juniors and Seniors—1 to 1:30 a.m. Alexander W. Fredrick of Detroit, D, Parties in homes break up at: Last Thursday at about 6 p.m. the Mich., has purchased the Thomas L. Freshmen and sophomores—11 p.m. Deerfield fire department rushed with Johnson’ home at 551 Deerfield road, Juniors and Seniors—11: :30 p.m. the inhalator to the home of John H. E. Parties in homes "ahi a dance Benson, _ Last week the eighth grade students at Rosewood and Wilmot roads, and expects to move in, in the near of the Deerfield Grammar school pur- should close in time to meet schedule having received a call from Mrs. Ben- future. Mr. Fredrick is employed by C above. - chased a shopsmith for the arts and son that her year-and-a-half old daugh- the Tractomotive Corp. in Deerfield. Residents’ and high school officials _ crafts shop at the school with money ter was choking. By the time the men L. K. Carr was the broker who earned through the sale of magazine ‘are awaiting the outcome of this new with the inhalator arrived, however, attempt to handled the deal, control matters. The fathers everything was under egntrol—the baby _»subscriptions last fall. A shopsmith is a multi-purpose tool, and can be used have scheduled another meeting for had been turned upside down, and or wood-working, such as wood turn- April 25 at 7:45 p.m., in the High. whatever it was that had stuck, ‘preTroop 51 Reports School English club room, to discuss “ing, sawing, drill press, disc sanding, sumably in her wind-pipe, had dislodgé@d 5 etc. Attachments also can be had for additional problems. Ken George, new scribe of Boy itself and all was- well, carving and shaping. On Sunday the fire department ex-. Scout Troop 51, reports that at the _. Last year’s eighth grade class pur- Lenten Service tinguished a grass fire at about 926 last meeting of the troop the - boys chased a power jig-saw with money Waukegan road. At Bethlehem worked on 2nd class map reading and _ from magazine sales, first aid. A few boys passed the tests, The climax The shop, which is in the east room of -Bethlehem’s Six! but there was not sufficient time for in the school basement, is to be en- Lenten services will occur Sunday, No Baton Class This Saturday larged. some time in the future by March 26 at 8 p.m. “The Greatest There will. be no baton twirling some. Junior Assistant Scoutmaster taking down a partition between the of These” is to be the subject of the class this Saturday, March 25, due to Sherman Carson was expected back eae. room and what is now the lunch sermon, to be given by the. Rev. the fact that Mr. Shea, the instruc- Tuesday from a skiing trip in Utah, _foom, Shop has proven to be very Francis Geo. Guither, pastor of the tor, is acting as judge in a national Corwin Hellmer is assistant scout_ popular with both boys and girls. Cor- church. Attendance at these services baton twirling contest at Lincoln, Ill. master of the troop, which meets Tues-_ win ‘Hellmer is ond instructor. has doubled. ” The class will be resumed on April 1. day nights ini ig pee ee : ‘Local Subscription Rates—$2. OO per year Phicken Pox— Or Something— _ To Be Expected : Eighth Graders _ Buy New Tool for Shop �Thursday, March 23, 1950 Page 5 Couples Club To Hear A. E. Wolters DWC Gives Check to Library « Cantata Choir To Present Program April 2 A. E, Wolters, principal of the Highland Park speaker club school, will be the The at the meeting of the Couples’ of church ing, High the Deerfield 28 Tuesday at 7 o'clock. even- This meet- ing should be of .great interest . to parents who have teen agers in high school, as well as those whose children will soon be entering high cantata choir, which has been rehearsing for the past six weeks, will present its program’ on April 2, (Palm Sunday) in the Deerfield school auditorium, at 8 p.m Gilbert Murphy, Presbyterian church choir director, is Presbyterian to be held. next March / the director of the cantata, and organ will be used school, Both piano as accom- for Mr. Wolters will lead a discussion concerning the social problems of that age group, with which he is so familiar. All interested couples are invited. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m., with Mrs. Frank Conley and Mrs. H.. W. paniment, with Miss Helen Engstrom at the organ and Mrs. H. Ross Finney playing the piano. The choir has chosen the sacred cantata, “The Seven Last Words of Christ,” composed by Theodore Dubois, Masters as as hostesses. Reservations being taken by Mrs. Deerfield 1077-J. Garden Garden Thomas are Schultz, . Club To Hold Show With Woman’s Club The Deerfield Garden club voted to hold a garden show in the late stmmer in cooperation with the Deerfield Woman’s club, at the meeting held last Thursday morning in the home of Mrs. Kenneth Hall, 1258 Berkley- court. Details of this affair will be decided during the coming months of spring and summer. Mrs. W. D. George of Westcliff lane showed colored of Illinois. In April nual slides the spring club of wild flowers will hold its an- breakfast at Plentywood Farm in Bensonville. At this time, a new slate of officers will be voted upon, The club plans a trip to the Morton Arboretum for members and guests in the near future. A capacity crowd supper Legion day of 17. A Robert put on attended by the Puffs Heart librarian of the Deerfield the pot- Public Prior Jr. Photo Miss Natalie Alonzi of Deerfield road and Miss Mary Jane Cahill of Chestnut street were hostesses last Sunday at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Ruth Jacobsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Jacobsen of County Line road, who will be married on March 25 to Lt. Harry W. Swinburne Jr., of the U. S. Navy, home On at is in at the Miss Friday Iowa. shower for Miss present. which were for the purchase Phil John- Johnson of a_ personal Jacobsen, St. of new books. p.m. with 25 A Evening Guild film “Before and picting evening, March re-decorating Willman. Home for Jack Spring Cahill, son 28 will meet at 8:00 After,” ideas the Vacation of Mr. and Mrs. University of Colorado at Boulder, for his spring vacation. Accompanying him was Thomas Martin, son of the George Martins of Highland Park. Work for Mary Crane League Disease nue. After the and Mrs, business Mrs. Forrest meeting, Daisy Pasley Mrs. Robertson took part in by one time, the W. R. Mitchell Last Sunday Senior Scout Leader Gregory Newell headed a party of seven senior scouts on a visit to the O’Hare Army Air Base at Park Ridge. The group comprised John Bye, Geoffrey Armstrong, Tim Silence, Dave Kelley, Tom Leverick, John Swanson and Bill Winter and the necessary adult leader was Bob Newell, who, — himself, is quite a pilot. : The trip was arranged by Deerfield’s Colonel Hardin Masters of the Air Force Reserve with Colonel Strahm, the commandant of the base, and Lieutenant Task was the scout’s host for the day. The Scouts were shown all through the base, spent time in the control tower observing the di- — rection planes, a of incoming and _ received instruction outgoing in the flight the in scouts one were of the unable Army’s to take C-46 planes. 2 A most enjoyable and profitable day was spent and the scouts were invited to make another visit, There will prob- served. Rummage Sale March 31 By Presbyterian Women ably be some requests made for parents” consents to an actual flight. AS This alleged publicity man- regrets losing Tim Silence as a reporter for Troop 52. He was turning out very creditable “Stuff” and his successor will have to go some to maintain the record, Who is he? We should know Pretty soon as Troop 52 is sure intent on going to town. The Women's Association of the Presbyterian church will hold a rummage sale at the church on March 31, beginning at 9:30 a.m. and lasting all day. Those wishing to contribute rummage should bring it to the church on March 30 between 10 a.m. and 4 pm., if possible. Mrs. J. M. Smith and Mrs. Martin Olson are co-chairmen of the sale. A food sale in the’ dining room from 10 a.m, to 2 p.m. will be held _ the same day. Donations «should» be brought as early. as ° possible. Mrs. Winston...Porter is chairman of - the food sale. . at Visit Airport writing, a discussion, “Guard Your Husband’s Heart,” concerning heart disease. Games were played and refreshments together Weather Bureau and were all put through the Link trainer, which is an exact model\of a cockpit with all th controls and dials. Lunch was eaten in the Officers’ Snack Bar but as no provision had been made for. parents’ consent in The March meeting of the Powder Puffs was held at the home of Mrs. Henning Hermanson, 1100 Hazel aveHermanson, churches de- for Fred W. Cahill of Chestnut street, arrived home last week-end from the A. churches cantata makes it possible for an impressive Easter program to be enjoyed by the whole village. home will be part of the program. The meeting will be held in the basement of St. Paul’s church and the hostesses are Mrs. John Garrity, Mrs. Earl Soder, Mrs. Erwin Moeller, and Mrs: Harry all four in Deerfield, the cantata choir is something entirely new in this community, being the first time such a thing has been undertaken. There will be between 40 and 45 taking part. In the past, with each church putting on ‘its own pre-Easter musical program, it has been difficult, if not impossible, for those who enjoy these things to hear all of them. Besides bringing the best voices from all the Senior Scouts Paul’s Tuesday was home. Mrs, son and Mrs. Arthur Waukegan road gave guests There shower, Cahill’s night library, St. Paul’s Guild To Meet Tuesday Miss Jacobsen Honored at Shower given auxiliary to celebrate the birththe American Legion on March total of 70 were served. Mrs. Broegge was in charge. : Powder Discuss Wolf, 15 present American H. Mrs. Sewell L. Bartlett, president of the Deerfield Woman’s club is shown presenting a check for $100 in behalf of the Woman’s club, to Mrs. Chester whose Legion Birthday Pot-Luck Well Attended luck Percy its program. With singers from Mrs. When the Mary Crane League celebrates its twenty-tittn biuiusy Ww a Silver Surprise Party May 3, these two workers will be on hand as they we in the Pump Room of the Ambassador. the other.noon, planning. the part Left to right, Mrs. Lawrence L. . Peterson, 1554 Oakwood. place, and M: William H. Salisbury, 810 Chilton Lane, Wilmette. Funds willgo to the nurse: schoo! at Hull House. Sallach Called to Philadelphia Mrs. 1ue Fred Sallach of was called — Osterman ave- to Philadelphia ‘to at- end the funeral of her father. While n the East she also.visited relatives 2 Baltimore and Washington, returning on Saturday to Deerfield. f �Choral Group 0 5 Juliette Low “together in the new primary building of the Deerfield Grammar School to celebrate the 38th birthday of Girl Scouting. A few old familiar Scout songs started our prooff. Mrs. Senf gave a list of the programs on the radio and television that were going to give our 38th Birthday mention. Our of Scouting special last year’s Juliette Low representatives gave an representatives pin a shoulder of the World Trefoil on this Juliette Low representatives. badges were made for the girls More songs were sung and Mrs. Stryker showed us the first completed Schoolmates Overseas bag which had been filled by members of Troop 5. Mrs.’ Allsbrow announced the plans for our summer year, accommodate more day camp will be girls than able to we did last year. Refreshments of ice cream and cookies were served and our program ended with the singing of taps. Report of Council At 1:30 on Meeting Monday the Deerfield-Bannockburn izations of in town the singers Allsbrow, Girl the Scout Mrs. Walter Lange, Mrs. John Kies, Mrs. Lewis §$tryker, Mrs. Arthur Stringfellow, - Mrs. Duane Swift, Mrs. Muriel Langus, and Mrs. Richard Senf. Mrs. Stryker announced that the Council would again send two Scouts _ to Hickory Hill for a two week session. Leaders are asked to get their applications ready and turn them in to Mrs. Stryker so that she and the Camp committee can go over them and decide who will go. Remember - feaders, these girls must be outstanding Scouts and be worthy of your choice. Mrs. ing Huxtable Outdoor dows: Thurs., announced Training March the Course com-. as fol- 30—10 a.m-3 pm. at Community Center (Bring Nose .Bag lunch). Tues., April 4— 10 a.m. 3 p.m. at the Lodge, Thurs., April 6—10 a.m—3 p.m. at the Lodge., - Tues., April 18—10 a.m.-3 p.m. at the -; Lodge. Overnight, Friday., April 21, 4 pm. until Sat. April 22, 11 a.m. - at the Lodge. Mrs. tended _ Lange and Mrs. Allsbrow order to the lead make “It’s a Date” a huge success. With the help of the local organizations the Amvets feel sure that a substantial contribution can be made to the Jewett Park fund. Show. Chairman Nat Richards is busy getting his staff of workers lined up. A committee meeting will be held sometime within the next week and final plans will be made concerning dates to tryouts, etc. Remember! It’s for a good cause, and you'd be helping the Amvets JEWETT PARK! Obituaries a Camping meeting last week be held this year, the first one beginning June 19 and lasting until June 30 and the second session starting until Pot recat beak ae aben Caen TRE esa Sg a) von der Linden Funeral Saturday services were in Immanuel held last Lutheran church, Glenview, for the Reverend John von der Linden, 1021 Forest avenue, who died at his home on March 15 after a brief illness. The Reverend Burtzlaff of Glenview officiated, and burial was in Ridgewood July The Reverend Mr. von der Pinden was a Lutheran minister, and had lived here since his retirement 12 years ago. Parishes he served include Isabelle, S.D., Kremin, N.D., Adelman, Wis., and Dayton, Neb. Sievivine are his wife, Ella; six sons, Oscar of Chicago, and Sigfried, Gerhard, Erich, Armin and Winfred, all of Highland Park; two daughters, Mrs. Elsie Rieger Mrs. Irma Wenzel of of California and Chicago; one brother, Andrew of Marktreditz, Bavaria, and seven grandchildren. in Lauterberg and Oehler were charge of arrangements. Danner 21, of Danner, 83,.0f Glencoe, who died Sunday in his home. Mr. Danner, who was a retired carpenter, was born in Deerfield. His family came to the village in about 1866, and is listed in the “History of Deer field.” Surviving are six sons, William of Gurnee, Allen of 861 Waukegan road, Deerfield, Hilton of Highland Park, Melvin of Winnetka, Elmer of Glencoe and. Harold of Chicago; a daughter, Mrs. Mabel Wilson of Glencoe, and 12 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren, Burial Church News: FIRST of a daughter, Peggy Lou, on March 16 in the Highland Park hospital. The baby has a two year old sister, Patty Lynn. Fred Schmidt of Sanders road is the maternal grandfather, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Horenberger of Wilmot road are the paternal grandparents. March Winds Bring Birthdays Galore Helen Cox, who came was in Deerfield cemetery. There will be more details forthcoming and we will keep you posted. Over the Top! You Scouts and Brownies will be happy to know that we _ collected $50.50 in our Juliette Low Fund, more than we have ever collected before. Congratulations girls! with of Mr. and ty at home. Susan Silence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Silence of Oakwood place, was 11 years old on the 11th, but did her celebrating with a party on the 10th. Linda Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Nelson of North avenue, became 10 years old on the 12th of March, but waited a week for her party because of the illness of her little brother Stevie. George Armstrong, son of the John R. Armstrongs of Stratford road, like Susan Silence, had his 11th birthon the 11th of the month. had birthdays on the 18th, Sally becoming 16, and Cathy, 14. Dr. and Mrs. V.e W. Spriggs of Warrington road are Sally’s parents, and Cathy the daughter of Mrs. J. of Waukegan road. McChesney’s 15th Compton birthday was March 15, and she celebrated on the 17th with three guests at dinner, after which they went roller skating at the rink in Arlington Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence T. McChesney of Greenwood avenue are Sally’s parents. Sylvia Sullivan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sullivan of Milwaukee road, whose 23 ee March Pastor’s 29 Communicants’ class. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. “si 7:30 p.m. Confessions. Corner NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Mlinois Cc. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689R2 Roads \ ~ Thanks go to those who sponsored family party Friday night, and for pre? of getting acquainted with the the new THURSDAY, March 23 8 p.m. Lenten services. FRIDAY, March 24 8 p.m. Choir practice. Family social night sponsored by the S.S. Come and get acquainted with your neighbors. SUNDAY, March 26 ' 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. March 28 Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. | Both Sally Spriggs and Cathy Pearson p.m. chicken pox. Libby Wolfe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Wolfe of Portwine road, celebrated her 10th birthday on the 10th of the month with a dinner par- day March 1 p.m. Women’s Association luncheon. 7 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, March 24 training 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.. Officers’ course at McCormick Seminary. SUNDAY, March 26 9:45 am. Church School. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 3 p.m. Cantata choir rehearsal. : p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. p.m. Tuxis society. TUESDAY. March 28 will be guest 7 -$.m. . E. Wolt speaker at the Couples club. 4 daughter down THURSDAY, WEDNESDAY, So many Deerfield youngsters have birthdays in the month of March, it would almost seem as if they were “blown in” by the high winds so 'frequent these days. is PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor Mr. and Mrs. Edward Horenberger Sanders road became the parents Sally Funéral services were held on Tuesday afternoon in the chapel at 27 N Sheridan road, Highland Park, for Pearfleil Horenberger Pearson William : Mrs. Ambrose Cox, of Jonquil terrace, whose birthday was March 15, was not able to celebrate, as she was one of the many in. her room at school at- over in Highland Park and reported back to us that Day Camp plans are flow in the making. Two sessions will ‘July: 10° aod lasting will follow in cemetery. 13th Council held its monthly meeting at the Presbyterian Church with the - following women in attendance: _ Mrs, Wm. Olendorf, Mrs. Earl Anderson, Mrs. OW: Stewart, Mrs. Carl Running, Mrs.. Thos. Schulz, Mrs. Maurice an- Post put on the coming musical show “Tt’s a Date” on May 11, 12 and 13. The Amvets hope that other organ- by Mrs. Hinchsliff and Mrs. Stryker. this to Please keep a little of your time of available the first two weeks in May It if you'd like to help with the show. ‘was an impressive sight to have last which pleased interesting account of the promises and laws Girl Guides of foreign countries. year’s badge year’s These are ig SCCM LUELLA nounce that the Deerfield Choral Group will cooperate in helping the Program On Monday afternoon, March 13 all Girl Scouts and Brownies met gram Amvets ae Helle, World To Help Amvets With Musical Show! The 4 13th birthday was the 12th: of the month, gave a party at The Oaks following the school dance last Friday night. Both Mary Lloyd, daughter of Mrs. Katherine Lloyd of Greenwood avenue, and Jerry Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jordan of Waukegan road, became 16 this month, Mary on the 8th and Jerry on the 4th, Mary Dewey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Dewey of County Line ages reached the age of 17 on March 15. ‘ Joanna Huff, oldest of the six children of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Huff of Valley road, Bannockburn, winds up thelist of spring lambs with her 10th birthday on the 13th of the month, — FRIDAY, March 24 4 p.m. Confirmation instruction in ; the church basement. 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling league. SATURDAY, March 25 6 p.m. Recorded tower music. / 8:30 p.m. The meeting of the Fellowship Club will be held in the church basement. SUNDAY, March 26 9:30 a.m. Sunday School worship. 11 a.m. Morning Church worship. 3 p.m. Cantata rehearsal at the Presbyterian church. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting in the church basement. TUESDAY, March 28 4 p.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Evening Guild in the church basement. WEDNESDAY, March 29 7.:30 p.m. Quiet organ meditation. 7:45 p.m. Mid-week Lenten services. THE BETHLEHEM (Evangelical United Francis 815 Geo, CHURCH Brethren) Guither, Minister Rosemary Terrace THURSDAY, March 238 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league. SUNDAY, March 26 9:45 a.m. Church School for Juniors through Adults. ’ 11 a.m. Divine worship. Church school for small children, aged 2 through 8rd grade, 2:30 p.m. Combined Choirs rehearse at ‘the Presbyterian church. 6:30 p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate Fellowship. 8 p.m. Concluding service in the Lenten Series given by the pastor. The choir will give special music. MONDAY, March 27 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout Troop No. 10. TUESDAY, March 28 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Women’s. Auxiliary at the home of Mrs. Gordon Cumberland. WEDNESDAY, March 29 7:80 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. Mrs. Ambrose Cox, director. �ee cs SCULPT DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Fi # SR Holy oy Cross Gletiora: Meling League Joe and Pete’s continued to lead the field’: as they took the Colemans into camp for two games on alleys one and two. On alleys three and four Deerfield Construction Co. won two games from the Carr Realty Co. and caused the realtors to slip out of second place. The: Village Cleaners met the Lauterberg and Oehler quintet on alleys seven and eight and being the opportunists that they are, turned 6n the steam and laid out the morticians for three straight and slid into second place by a full game. The Kenney Co. battling against a 48 pin spot lost three games to the J. J. Millers. on alleys five and six. Fred Coleman for the second straight week headed the lads in their march to the ‘500 and over” club, with his 559 series. He was/followed by Bud Weinstock, 548; Ray Frost, 533; Father Murphy, 529; Ernie Worth, 506; Ralph Dunao 503; Ed Keough, 503, mda Joe Zally, 01. Team high series: Kenney Co., 2440; high game, Lauterberg and Oehler, 897. Individual high series: men, R. Dunham, 617; women, M. Gesell, 548. Individual high game; men, Ray Frost, 255; women, Betty, Cunningham, 207. Team Positions ke Jos and: Pete's <i. 47 34 Village Cleaners .......... . 44 37 CArr Rea O06; foo ch caaink 43 38 Oi 0 MRUIOE O05 gi ee cs 43 38 Winey pes to ee ee 40 41 Lauterberg and Oehler ...... . 89 42 Deerfield Construction Co, . . 88 43 Fred: Coleman ©0,) 50 31 50 Bethlehem League March 16, 1950 The five-way tie for first place was really broken this week with the Robins holding the top spot all by. themselves. They won three games from the Wrens, the Hawks and Eagles won two each, and the Orioles dropped two to the Owls. The most consistent bowling was done by the Owls, who had 2263 for the series. ‘The high individual series for the night was rolled by Aksel Petersen with his 574, and also high game of 212. Team Standings W. L. MO DING a Ae ee 32 Hawks <.....::.. 33 OW 3c; 33 Ovities =: 0S: 34 Wrens 35 Fapgie® 5.5. 35 Sparrows 38 ro we S55 ee Se 49 Amvyets Post No. Insurance. ‘500’ and over boys on these two teams this week are, M. Mailfald 536, C. Adamson 522 and J. Slown 500. Something interesting to ‘note—every fellow has had a 200” game or over with the exception of four. Team Standings L, Red Horse ‘Station, 2.020.420.5555. 36 “Dairy. © ..2fc0cc8.3. Insurance ............ 37 38 Deerfield Market Rainbow Lounge. .....>... Scheskie Builders ......... ioric’s:- DE Stations: Ward Brattere oe ee St. Paul’s Bowling 88 39 44 Bl 52 CASUAL League of Friday, March 17, 1950 Ullman won two games tonight and jumped ahead of Borchardt Fuel by one game. It’s not much of a lead, but it’s the first time in 22 weeks that anyone has been ahead of them. It’s still anyone’s game, however, as most of the teams are close behind the lead. High series for the night was Carol Juul with 540. High for the men was Jack Coleman with 537. Carol Juul also wins the dollar for most pins, over Team fa O her Bimert Sel es Ww. oe e ee Lauterberg 39 Oehler 85 C N. SHERIDAN ROAD in Highland Park | KOR .............. hours KKK KR. the winning of Schenley Res. Sth ccs $3.94 Fleischmann’s _ igicte $3.78 & * 10 to 5:30 * * * * * Bt STEVENS ¢ co. of top place for any: long Vat. 69 5th $5.59 King William Sie 2, $3.98 Glenside Be Malcolm 8 yrs. old Sih $5.49 We are RD., now organizing / for our Spring term. White Horse ~Chalmers. For Northbrook 299. | Fleischmann’s 5th 3.19 of Old Mr. Boston 5th iw eae $3.24 Milshire .. 5th 3.17. |. \ Two parts... as THE REDINGOTE is a wonderful look at purposes! Gordon’s 5th Walker's 5th Seagram’s 5th Bellows .... 5th SL2QYS Fine worsted wool coat gives you the neat, trim air that’s so important this season, and the gay rayon print dress underneath adds the artful 3.38 3.12 3.58 3.18 House of Lords ....:. 5th $4.66 LOOK City-wise and decked with charms for spring! be will Wines o- } lessons T. R. Stephanie Shop Hubbard Woods . . . Also Chicago information — call \ CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO.. CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS : ce TAYLOR New York Wines: Cocktail Sherry, Port, Muscatel, White Tokay, Tawny Port $] 59 BE a ser aie ie The CHRISTIAN BROTHERS WINES: Golden Sherry, $49 catel, Dry Sherry, Ruby Pert. 5th flair. Navy coat with navy dress, navy with red, and red with navy. 10-20. three rings, an indoor arena, easy access to bridle paths, and an outside and inside course of jumps. instructors who .........- Gilbey’s .. 5th 3.15 young and old, as well as in the fine points of riding and jumping for more advanced riders. We have There are three Bra GINS classes will ) © 0 Teachers ..............-. Sth 5.68 instruction given in the basic funda-.mentals of riding for beginners, conduct private and class under the guidance of Mr. »¢ 5th _... $6.70 DEERFIELD There 7 Catto’s ROYAL OAK STABLES: LINE $3.98 Stuart time. They really mean “business” now. Took three games from Ward Brothers, - The ‘200” list took in a few more mem_ bers. J. Sheahn 208, R. Intranouva 214 “and H. Baum 220. What happened on alleys 7 and 8? The Deerfield Market lads seem:to be fighting hard to stay with the top teams, so they took the three game series from Meling COUNTY ie IMPORTED SCOTCH ~— for period ° WOODS HUBBARD the Red Horse team from Scheskie Builders, they moved into top position. R. Dunham came through with a 201, 201 and 157, for a 559 series. Could be Glenora Dairy dislikes moving out ee eenncsnces Sth $5.55 12 yrs. old games . Seagram’s V. O. 63 three ennnsoscosce a CHAS. A. | ; Seagram’s 7 Cr. 42 * Bottles Canadian Club 5th $5.55 Use the Classified Ads. : 43 | 52 fs » 24 12-07, Ci They Bring Results. Antes. Sign “1282-5: Scheskie Builder Woods OK DELIVERY $295 Seems as if the Eric’s DX team should “roll” on alleys 1 and 2 each bowling night. Though they only took one game from Rainbow Lounge they moved out of the cellar. Good feeling, eh fellows? E. Cameron had a good three game series of 148, 217 and 204, a total of 569 pins. With FREE pee ae eae a ge eee Hubbard FOR Lenard's 5 SATURDAY APRIL 1 4 Phil dokasnn co and Bc 46 ies }Murphy and Sehwall spl 22 PHONE HI 2-4579 average. Standings POLGRAYOS SHOP 4 LIQUORS THE STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE | �known, about whom everyone “You know who he is. He made bronze dogs in front of his (225 Lakewood place). Mrs. piece de resistance was a terra sculpture called “Flight,” says those house Levy’s cotta which had about it a very fluid feeling.. Mrs. Levy is president of the Chicago Potters’ guild and spends a good deal of time arranging exhibits so there was nothing amateurish in the arrangement of the Ravinia show,. of which she was chairman. Mr. Kraft’s exhibit. on a neighboring pedestal was a bronze now head of his dog, Ginger, deceased. “Night Mail” Comes Through There was considerable comment on George Campbell’s oil, “Night Mail,” a small, but arresting picture of a gunmetal train, rushing against a black background. A fine flash of red-gold fire, fed by a fireman, illumines the entire piece. The viewers looked with interest at the first three works of Nick Christopher, who seems to _ like P ercy H. Prior Jr. Photo Julia J. Penney, (Mrs. H. F.) was one of the exhibitors last Sunday in the Parents Art show at Ravinia school. She calls this picture ‘“August Fruit.”’ - Parents Parade Their Talents At Ravinia’s Sunday Art Show By Evelyn Lauter A strangely different crowd of parents showed up at Ravinia school last Sunday and took a stroll through the Village house. They came to see the First Parents’ Art show ever to be given at the - school and they had a pretty fine time. There was none of the usual week-night weariness. No one came _ to hear an authority discuss a need of any kind. The session had nothing to do with or frustrations. It was Sunday afternoon and it was almost Spring, and no one even tried to cook up a controversy. A truly rarefied atmosphere pre- conversation. There were fur coats and high heels and basic blacks, replacing tweed and walkers. The men wore ties and the teen-agers shone, and even the little ones who came to share in the glory, stayed reasonably neat. (Every time one threatened to get out of hand, someone stuffed a cookie in the offending face). Placed on pedestals midway in the room stood the works of Kenneth Kraft and Dorothy Levy. Mr. Kraft is a Ravinia sculptor, pretty well ITREDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD Moses. One of his pictures was a Christmas-card scene of folks departing from someone’s farm house on a very snowy day, vociferously waving goodbye. Mrs. Herbert T. Schaffner, who started to paint only last year, showed “Fillis” a portrait of her 15-year-old daughter. We liked “35th and Lake Park” which was an interesting likeness of that Chicago neighborhood— tall, skinny buildings in a nicely arranged group. Mrs. Schaffner studies at the Winnetka Art league. She says, “T love it. It’s my day off.” There was very little doubt that Herbert W. Helding was star of the show with his “Cottage” which hung over the fireplace, and his scenes of he had is a commercial a head start other exhibitors, but ing commercial LINES on artist, most there about Mrs. Penney Mrs. so of the was noth- what he or convert Kitchen your attic and and bathroom Call us for any of your needs basement restyling. es! !| Also roofing, siding, wall tiling, floor tiling and combination storm windows. Estimates cheerfully furnished FREE. Phone GLENCOE 1254 into who showed and a background Hills” appeared to be what the name implies. Mr. Naegele suffers not at all from delusions of grandeur, looks rather shy about it all and says, “Gosh, I’m just a beginner.” Miss Evelyn rian, Pearsons, school libra- showed a _ watercolor sketch called “Belgian Village” which had nice, clean lines. It was a series of towers against an almost white sky. Last year’s exchange teacher who went to Scotland to teach first grade, was Miss Anne Anslow. Her exhibit was an intriguing array of eightsided pottery plates of a yellowygoldy color. Each plate carried a different geometric pattern and each was more attractive than the one next to it. Kennard Manchester’s wife, Betty, displayed a ceramic figure called “Angus, The Scot,” a properly attired old gentleman complete in every detail from kilts up to the dour expression on his face. Walter Borg, the shop teacher, had a pair of provincial-type chairs on exhibit, and Mrs. Marguerite Pearce, the art teacher, showed a pencil drawing, which she called “Baroque Line.” It was the sort of thing an artist observes, and finally then remarks, “It fills the space well.” Some Special Guests road, and Wilder’s Mrs. Frank landscapes Peyraud. may hangings be Mr. seen as in the classrooms and halls of Ravinia school. Many of the exhibiting artists at Sunday’s show have studied with him. Mrs. Peyraud is the widow of the wellknown landscape artist who died two years ago at the age of 90. She was happy to know, she said, that Ravinia was still the home of many artists. Helping Beryl Helding with the tea things were Mrs. Nathan Cohn, whose sister, Mrs. Sidney Stackler was an exhibitor; Mrs. Wallace Muehlberg, Mrs. Carl Granquist, Mrs. G. H. Ellis, and Mrs. Shelby Garwood. mN WSCS Collects Clothes For Navajo Indians of eae RRR RRR AAA ee ee ee RAR ae room A LAA ee ee extra living quarters. AAA ae ee Are pleased to announce the opening of their new branch at 85 GLENCOE RD., GLENCOE, ILL., one door south of Joseph’s Lumber Co. We are pioneers in the building line. Remodeling, & Modernizing—All Trades. Add ee CHICAGO an Has Fun Penney, N.M. Methodist Mission ee ee CO. . F. RD ee ee GALEWOOD CONSTRUCTION H. two pleasing things, now is realizing an old ambition. She studies at the Evanston Art Center, and this is what she says about it: “All through HI 2-0181 374 Central Ave., Highland Park water “Black permanent trees, est, Kaj. STORAGE blue cliffs; for children—Connie, Michael and Patricia. We didn’t see the fourth and eld- AGENT ALLIED VAN of Distinguished visitors at the show were the Tom Wilders of Cloverdale ing, who was in charge of the refreshments, and three of their four GOODS against “Ravinia School’ and “Ravinia station.” “The Cottage” is a picture of the summer place of the Douglas W. Boyds, near Barrington, where the Heldings visited last summer. Herb Helding, who has a wonderful feeling showed last Sunday. Also there to enjoy the applause were Mrs. Held- ABAAAAAAA ee ee Bae elections vailed, and it was hard to believe that in this same room Junior had two days previously grown grubby at gym. There was tea and genteel Grandma college I studied phases of art. I did everything but actually try my hand at it. Now that the kids are in school I am fairly free to do this thing and I’m enjoying every minute of it.” The teachers had their innings, too. Ray Naegele, principal at Ravinia, showed two oils. “Gaspe” was a water e ° . . scene with a little boat outlined From England Royal Dolton Tobies Character Image Figurines Anne Hoyer Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-4867 Ravinia The Wesley Methodist WSCS has for its project this month a “mission barrel” into which clothing will go to be shipped to Navajo Indians of the Methodist Mission school, Farming- ton, N.M. The greatest need is for baby clothing, flannel shirts for boys. , tennis and work shoes, children’s clothing and wearing apparel, including evening dresses for women. Low- ; heeled women’s shoes are also wel- come.. The “mission barrel” will be placed in the foyer of the church so that donors may fill it. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Goldstead of Highwood avenue, will accept donations and bring them over to the church later, if the church building is locked. ; = ar ah ss Ss maa Topas gees eee ar Siar Leet ho. a RN ie eRe CAI �Thursday, March 23, Page 1950 Golden Wedding Brighams to Move to San 7 Francisco Mr. and Mrs. John N. Brigham Jr. of 835 Forest avenue will be moving to San Francisco in the near future, as Mr. Brigham’s company ferred him to that city. Mrs. Keller Mrs. arrived visit at law and Clifton Dr. has trans- Home Paul Keller of Waukegan road home Tuesday from a ten day the home of her brother-insister, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Girard, of Pontiac, Mich. Keller Speaks in Rogers of the Mother’s Rogers Park Park Jane Ashman in Doing Albany Miss Jane short Ashman, visit church. Radio Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Deerfield road, who a club of the Presbyterian New daughter of is ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Franken of Pasadena, Cal., celebrated their Golden Wedding anniversary on February 19 with 50 friends and relatives present to congratulate them. They were married in Almerva, Wis., where Mrs. Franken’s family lived. Following their marriage they lived in Lake Forest, and in 1908 moved to Deerfield, where they operated a nursery under the name of Franken Bros. Upon their retirement in 1927 they movéd to California, living first in Altadena, then Pasadena. Several former Deerfield people were present at the reception, among whom were the Edward Jacobsons, the Walter Vantines, the Carolan Mr. Franken’s niece, Miss -Jacoba sisters and the Ballings- from Wheeling. Franken, New Jersey, was also present. Deerfield Activities PAPUA Home from Canal and Mrs. Mr. Zone, A. Mexico J. McMaster Wilmot road returned in March from a trip of the first week which included two weeks on a freighter to the Canal zone, and two weeks in Mexico. Exhibits Portrait A recently completed portrait of Karen Prosser, daughter of the Robert G. Prossers of Blackthorn road, painted by Josephine C. Pearson is currently being shown in the annual exhibition of North Shore artists, at the Evanston Woman’s club. The exhibit, which runs through Sunday, is open to the public. Sunday Guests. at Hunters’ Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hunter of Deerfield road included Mrs. Hunter’s cousin, Franklin Staley of Chicago, and Mrs. Staley, Mrs. Malcolm Charle- son Mrs. and Everett Charleson Jones is of ‘Libertyville. Mrs. Hunter’s sis- ter. Daniel McGuire Home Daniel McGuire, son of the bert McGuires of 848 Rosemary race, has returned home from Michael Dexter hospital. Receive Honorable Mention In Art Contest Charles Russell, son of Mr. C. F. Russell Robert Robert of Central in an art the a total family 19 schools Grammar Ridge road. rigger. Visits Mother Mrs. avenue in Wisconsin Louis Zenko of 854 Central is spending two weeks at the of her mother in Pembrie, Wis. WASH Stan-. Miss Kesses? third graders teachers of the school have vited. of and the been in- Miami area. Just Sew Club Meets The Just Sew club met on Prudential Hall of Fame Edgar Flynn of 861, Waukegan road has been mentioned as one of ten outsanding men in the “Hall of Fame,” a paper published annually Mr. Flynn’s firm, the YOU ae : MIDGE’S TEXACO 650 Waukegan Tel. 580 Deerfield, Ill. 295 KNAAK’S VANT & PHARMACY J. KNAAK, Established Phone R. Lumber Ph. 1884 Deocrfield, 1 Mercer 612 in nh. Lumber Companies - Building Materials - Coal Railroad Ave., Deerfield, Tel. Deerfield 2 Il. FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Pledged to Fraternity Nielsen, Nielsen THEO. 122 Prudential company. E. R. Waukegan Road Telephone Thurs- day -afternoon at the home of Mrs. Malcolm Charleson in Libertyville. Established son of Mr. and of Bannockburn, Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield W. SELIG Established 192° REALTORS Insurance—Real Estate—loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ml. Edward H. Selig Haroid R- Van Tel. Deerfield 155 R. MITCHELL Realtor Complete 634 Real Deerfield Tel. Dfld. 29 Estate Service Road Deerfield Always Available B & R RADIO & TELEVISION “WHILE school, Mothers in the competition which was exhibited at Wieboldt’s in Evanston. . “Bob’s” picture was a seashore scene done in pastels, and “Chuck’s” was an oil painting of an old fashioned square home. Deerfield of of 756 Tools Goods Circus Farquhars Return from Coral Gables Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Farquhar of Telegraph road recently returned from a six weeks’ trip to Florida. They joined the Gordon W. Glaeschers, also of the Telegraph road address, who had preceded them in the trip south. A week was spent at the home of the Farquhars’ son, Donald F., of Coral Cables, while they were in the Insurance Deerfield 85 & PAINT CO. neth West and daughter Bonnie, were guests on March 12. of Mrs. Arthur Bandemer of Highland Park, at the Shrine circus in Chicago. by Remodeling Rd. Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery ‘- Sporting Mrs. James Di Pietro and daughters Terry and Connie, and Mrs. Ken- a junior at Purdue university, has been pledged to Chi Epsilon, civil engineering fraternity. from Home will be given today by Mrs. W. ley Jacob, sponsored subjects. entries Shower for Miss Kesses A tea and shower in honor of Miss Thalia Kesses, third’ grade teacher at and Mrs. road, various Robert Mrs, E. home in Battle Creek, Mich. Mr. Dexter went to Battle Creek in order to his Mrs. avenue, contest Shrine on — DEERFIELD HARDWARE currently by Wieboldt Stores, Inc., and an art magazine. There were more than 900 Mrs. R. G. Dexter of Whittier street returned on Sunday from her sister’s drive and Daniels, son of Mr. and P. Daniels of Waukegan mention Attend In both students at the Highland Park High school, have received honorable home Mrs. Reese Roterthe research Work 727 Waukegan E. Ashman of was home for recently, Deerfield RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. Work engaged in conducting specialized educational radio programs for NBC in Albany, N.Y. Her program, presented each Saturday afternoon, in- volves Red Horse Service 750 Waukegan Dr. Paul J. Keller, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Deerfield, gave a talk on Monday evening at the meeting sign of trouble. On 1 DAY SERVICE Most Radio-TV Sets Phone Deerfield e e BATTERY ft J Deerfield Garage 1126 Also Electrical Repair Work on All Appliances 806 WAUKEGAN ROAD (Next to Deerfield Bakery) OIL 745 Waukegan Rd. Tel. 7 �Page 8 Thursday, Religious Schools Will SEE Have Boys schools PHILCO b Your 23, 1950° Partner’ and girls. of the religious of Beth El, Hebrew school and Sunday school, will participate in a Seder service which will be held at the synagogue on Sunday at 10 am on March 26. Traditional reading of the Haggadah interspersed with songs of the Passover season will be supervised by the Beth El Sisterhood who will serve AT HIGHWOOD RADIO ‘Swing Seder Service March refreshments casion, & APP. customary for the oc- Registered Optometrist 7 Console Ensemble Model $ 95 229 Excellent 1404C Plus Tax — Eyes Across ond Warranty 1. Matching Console Base Only $30.00 Extra service on‘ broken*tenses and frames. ER Tested by..Appointment. from. the. Bank,. 35.:years H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS -& Open All Day Highland. Park OPTICIANS Wednesdays HI 2-0630 Let us help you choose between Percy With square dancing the youngsters are on the physical becoming quite adept education agenda at performing H. of Elm the Prior Jr. Photo Place school, popular dance of their grandparents’ day. Forming the above. square are Michael Julian and Judy Fish in the foreground, and (left to right) Heather Axelrod, Bob Borchardt, Geof- frey Blumenthal, Louise Delafield, Edward Laing and Judy Glader. Rabbi Kliers to Speak constructionism” On ice Rabbi Maurice Suburban speak on WA I. Kliers Synagogue the subject; of Beth Fl “What Is will pxalcome Re-! El. to Lacquer 12%" PICTURE AND BUILT-IN AERIAL Now, television console at ALL Bosselli, aw The front of each piece of silver. Come in and see our display of Rose Point and Stradivari...nottee their “Third Dimension Beauty.” Waukegan Ave. Highland Park John Open Mondays to 9—For Your Owner blocks north of of the Tracks. & Friday Evenings Convenience. OF THE following AUTO Service RECONSTRUCTION 7 IN BUSINESS MOTORISTS THAT RECOGNIZED 550 Central HI 2-3905 dealers Highland are Park now Motor working under Sales Ravinia Motors Kleeburg Buick, Inc. Nelson Motors Marchi Bros. Van Guilder Motors Purnell-Wilson, Inc. Stanger’s 30 YEARS OUR PICKET LINES, union agreements: DeSoto-Plymouth Studebaker Buick Oldsmobile Pontiac Dodge-Plymouth Ford G.M.C. trucks At the time of the strike an agreement was negotiated with a group of Highland Park Automobile Dealers and they have been working with the Union low: Tel. H!.2-6260 One and one-half Moraine Rd., east Towing for their cooperation during the strike. The union and the dealers association agreed that their employees may join the union without any objection from the employer. Stradivari, rhythm in silver... Rose Point, the delicacy of lace. Both patterns have “Third Dimension Beauty” ...a quality created by carving the design deeply on the sides and back as well as on the & TV CO. . Welding en THE UNION WISHES TO THANK lowest | HIGHWOOD 917 Cleaned Repaired DAHL’S price in Philco history. Rich Mahogany finish cabinet. No aerial needed in most locations . . . just plug in and play! RADIO REBUILDING $22 N. First St., Tel. HI 2-0077 RIS Why at. gzamy Body -— Fender Repairing Frame Wheel — Axle Straightening Wheel Balancing -— Brake Service Electric 24 Hour enjoy the full luxury of a big picture worship Enamel AUTO : Radiators tomorrow’s attend AUTO PAINTING c at under a union shop agreement. Golden Motors William Ruehl Highland Park Lincoln Mercury Highland Park Bump Shop Dahl Auto Reconstruction A. G. McPherson, Inc. Gateway Service Garage Pasquesi Bros. Arnold’s Bump serv- at 8:25 p.m. : | The service will be chanted by CanNorth | tor Stanley Martin. The public is Reconstructionism Garage Shop Their names are Chrysler Chevrolet Lincoln-Mercury Body & Paint Body & Paint International Truck General Repair General Repair Body & Paint listed be- Beth �SUC TELEVISION HEADQUARTERS P LSE Happenings of Highland @ ZENITH @ TRAVLER @ ADMIRAL @ SYLVANIA @ RCA VICTOR @ WESTINGHOUSE Pp ark CCL Have Dinner | 'WILSON'S Guests Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henschel, 403 Cavell avenue, entertained 12 guests for dinner last Saturday. 545 Central Joins Sorority Miss Marilyn Mr. and Fuller, daughter of Mrs. Gilbert Fuller, 616 For- est avenue, has been initiated into active membership in Kappa Al!pha Theta, national social Drake university where sorority she at is a sen- ior in the liberal arts college. Pledge Digamma Mark Paul L. and Day, Day Rey Alpha oe of Mr. and Mrs. of 747 Central avenue, Porterfield, Porterfield Upsilon of 650 son Vine of Mrs. avenue, SEE college Receives both Swimming Harold Mrs. where gomery road, “L,” Swimming in school a son McLain has CARDS in New of Mr. 639 received GIFTS! EASTER GIFT SUGGESTIONS and Monta_ major Lawrenceville Jersey, AND freshmen. of at ARRAY OF EASTER A. Letter McLain, Harold are BEAUTIFUL were recently pledged to Digamma Alpha Upsilon social fraternity at Lake Forest OUR where he is The 1950 Mercury set an amaz- — ing new gasoline mileage record for the gruelling 751 mile Grand Canyon run as it outperformed senior. For Leaves Highland Mrs. 30 other entries from America’s leading car Makers! A farewell party was given last week in honor of Mrs. George Hinn of 919 Ridgewood drive by the members of the Redeemer Lutheran church choir at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wagner of 863 Taylor avenue. Her Park Hinn, who has been choir director at the church for many years, has sold her home here and will move to Salinas, Calif., where her son, George Jr., is a practicing surgeon. She left Highland Park last Sunday and will fly to Germany where she will visit her sister and her nieces and nephews. Accompanying her on this overseas trip is Mrs. Arthur Fjerre of 335 N. St. Johns avenue. Princess Gardner Metal waste wallet of soft leather .... from baskets ericeds GeO 6 (attractive floral $3.50 designs) es ee ds, ceeds sie $2.00 LINCOLN- $14.75 MERCURY 20-piece Red wing starter set in lovely new morning glory pattern ©: 6... ating eae aren Leather photo albums, engagement pads, address books, diaries, For travel books. Him We carry a Parker “51” matched pen and pencil set .... from $19.25 Elected Pledge Trainer In their recent elections, members of the Lake Forest college chapter ot Alpha Xi Delta sorority chose Judy Madson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Madson, 321 Lambert Tree road, as their new pledge trainer. BUICK AUTHORIZED BUICK SERVICE KLEEBURG IN BUICK Cc. 110 S. First HI 2-4800 Metal book ends of heavy brass. complete line of .... Priced from $7.50 Spalding Golf Balls. Kroflite, Topflite & others. . ACCESSORIES 95c ea. Prigce Gardner bill folds. re eee $10.90 doz. Priced from $3.50 accessories for your Lincoln or Mercury. HIGHLAND PARK — LINCOLN - MERCURY INC. 108 N. FIRST ST. Phone HI 2-6300 : 4 �Hubbard Woods: or toe: 30 | Town Talk YOUNGER YOU'LL CHAS. A. STEVENS « co. HUBBARD THAN SPRINGTIME FEEL ’ ~— Yes, after a glorious Dinner and a gala evening at Villa Moderne, your spirits soar to the stars and you're liable to “stub your toe on the moon.” Ah there is something soul satisfying about wonderful food, served with a flair in a heavenly atmosphere, combined with good talk among friends. Lunch, too. Dancing Sat. Skokie at County Line. WOODS THEY “OH” AND “AH” WITH SHRIEKS OF ENTHUSIASM All prices! All eT ‘Al washable! spring colors! EASTER, eo ae Bare arms, bright blouse! Brilliant cotton broadcloth with stud-buttons dyed-to- |As they unwrap the new merchandise which is arriving every day at Grace Herbst’s Shop of Interior Furnishings in Winnetka. From California and Arizona come glorious furnishings for the Spring-Summertime Porch, Sun Room, Garden selected by and smart Miss Herbst trip to the west. She ing trip to New Lincoln Ave. York, Indoors, too, on a recent leaves on a buy- this week. HOWEY’S “COUNTRY FARE” 563 OPENS match. Maize, white, lime, terra cotta, We’ve been out there for Dinner several times and have placed it among our top favorites. The name “Howey” means the finest in Food, Saucy pick-up for your suits, with a flattering bow at the neck. Rayon tissue beautiful navy, black. 32-38. $4.95 faille in white, tangerine, navy, lime, pink. 32-38. $4.95 Nylon tricot blouse with unusual tucked front detailing, jewel neck. White, pink, pale blue, beige. 32-38. $7.95 Crisp imported organdy with a permanent finish to keep it looking like spun sugar candy. White with eyelet embroidery. 32-38. $10.95 a tc those in the know. And with this countryside Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge, Howey has certainly lived up to his fine reputation. Complete Dinners from $1.75.' Lunch served, also. Edna Burns entertains at the Hammond. Dundee Road, just east of Skokie. Glencoe 1800. TO ASSURE YOU QUALITY WORKMANSHIP The finest in Custom Upholstering ‘is done at the O. C. Dobrath Workroom, 39 S. St. Johns Ave. All work is done by Mr. Dobrath, who was formerly with W. and J. Sloane, and Nahon’s of New York. Thisis your’ guarantee of excellent workmanship. Also repairing and remodeling of furniture of all types. Furniture not removed from the home until ready to put into the workshop. H.P. 2-0616. ON YOUR EASTER VACATION YOU’LL GO BETTER BY BUICK Visiting all the highways and _ by- ways, in the trip of your choice, the entire family will enjoy the roomy comfort, luxury and smooth riding of the new Buick, which is 1950’s best © buy. Drop in at Kleeburg Buick Sales and Service, 108 S. First St. and see the stunning new models. A demonstration gladly arranged. HI 2-4800. DOGS ARE SMARTER THAN YOU THINK They have a reason ferring Butterworth for always preKennels when they are sent away from home to Board. All Dogs love the Butter- Hubbard Woods... . also Chicago. worths and their kind attention. The quarters are warm and cozy, with sunny outdoor runways. Splendid food. Dogs are safe and happy, when they are left with the Butterworths. 2810 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. Daily 8-7, Sun. 2-5 by appt. Closed holidays. Ruth Wakefield ““hdVertibement ; �Tell Engagement ‘Judaism Without Tears’ Will Be Temple Sermon 74 ~ Of Miss Meitus The engagement of Miss Sandra June Meitus to Marvin Isenstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Isenstein of Chicago, has been announced by her “Judaism Without Tears and Without Fears” will be the subject of Mrs. Robert B. Dr. Edgar E. Siskin’s sermon at parents, Mr. and Meitus of Ravine drive. North Shore Congregation Israel toMiss Meitus was graduated from morrow night at 8:30 o’clock. Monticello college and Stanford uniAs part of the service, the Sister- versitys Her fiance is a graduateof hood of the congregation will present the University of Illinois. The wedding is planned for June. each member of the pre-Confirmation class with a Bible. This is a Mrs. Vernon Peterson on meaningful ceremony which intro- Sorority Fund Raising duces the child to the adult congre- Committee of Delta Zeta gation and shows the way to the Mrs. Vernon Peterson of North greater responsibilities which are his Sheridan rodd is a member of the¢ as he prepares himself for the Con- North Shore Alumnae association of firmation class. Deltaw Zeta sorority which is planbenefit party for The Festival of Passover, which ning its fourth begins on Saturday night, April 1, Wednesday, March 29, at 8 p.m, The will be previewed at this service party will be given at the home of through a special display and exhibit Misses Margaret and Catherine Donwhich are being set up in the Temple ica, 1745 Orrington avenue, Evanston. lounge. The Passover Haggadah, Alumnae from Highland Park and which tells the story of the holiday, neighboring suburbs have been inis one of the most frequently decor- vited to take part in the series of parated books in the entire Hebrew ties which are being given to raise book world. An interesting collection funds for the sorority’s work for perof such Haggadahs and over ceremonial objects other Passwill be part of the Temple exhibit. The Religious school conduct ceremonial classes Seders will during their class periods next Saturday and Sunday, and parents are invited to view these services as guests of the school. The annual Congregational Seder for parents and children will be held at the temple on Sunday, April 2, at 6 p.m. This Seder will be conducted by Dr. Siskin, who will be assisted by Cantor Landsman. Reservations for the Congregational Seder are now being accepted in the temple office. sons who are hard in Cherry All’ Expense 16, and Five Blossom Time Tour, For 1950 more Every $ Sunday 50 riding with the top down. close and smooth, as Clipped swirled to be prettily feminine. Personally Supervised by Mr. Charles Days 92 For Folders and April Thereafter Plus Tax Reservations drake travel Service | 1609 Open every ‘ weekday By DON McLAIN School WAIT UNTIL YOU SEE THAT SWELL USED CAR I Just BOUGHTTHEN, L BELIEVE YOU'LL GRAB THE OPPORTUNITY OF ELOPING , WITH ME f Z call Wilmette * 348 Linden Avenue | Wilmette 1600 Chicago London at 2:30 p.m. the door. information Highland Park 546 Central Avenue HI 2-6210 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON UNiversity 4-4241 Paris 2 — HI Tickets on Shore’s sale n at 2-0015 The Finest 1949 DESOTO CUSTOM CLUB CPE. R. & H., seat covers, auto shift $1895 1948 DODGE 4 DR. lt. green, R. & H., fluid drive, perfect condition $1395 In Wedding Photography Created by Von & Rudy 1948 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. special deluxe, R. & H., 1948 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. Phone WInnetka 6-3740 for personalized planning of your wedding or portrait photography. Black And deluxe, Many FOR R. & Others dark grey ........ $1250 H., to $1195 Choose From YOUR CONVENIENCE We are Open Tues. & Fri. Evenings until 9 — Sundays by appointment. Highland Park Motor Sales Inc. JOHN OTT ictureslnc Our new casual hair-do, carefree P| Leaving all Piano-Accordion Concert Featuring the North outstanding accordion bands and soloists. At the Highland Park Woman’s Club Elm Place and Sheridan road 26, Cis Washington, D. C. *“Accordiana’ March Conti of hearing. Presents Sunday, he See Garino Accordion An presents 1] 874 Green Bay Road Winnetka, IHinois Winnetka 6-3740 e DeSoto + Plymouth IS6N. FIRST ST. PTT GLa eee �-Miss Lois Mecham | To Wed Jared Danley Miss Mr. East Nash finish. 4.5% "46 CHEVROLET AEROSEDAN, maroon, well equipped, radio & Meets “SID dow | PULVER-NASH Inc. 660 VERNON, GLENCOE H. K. ballets the group presents. Miss Mr. and Margaret Stair, “daughter of Mrs. H.-Bowen Stair, of East Orange, N. road, is electoral hoard top J., formerly a member board student is Smith this year. interviews Stair of . Woodland of The candidates government a senior cates we ‘ YW, WV, .o. Peggy at ©, O. college for offices. the Miss at Smith. in at for home a wedding in Hubbard trip and Woods April. @, in her new store \/ eae aL o%e8 * > *+,> 7,. +, ,* ¢, , A \/ PAA > * > ¢,oe +, o,* +>, o,* +, *\/ +,rat + tt, * > * Soa%a%, ratMtb, I will not knowingly be undersold NN MIM 50% AM MaMa MMMM Me sMesMestestestectestesestesteste PLN III testes PIED Mates s% PEEVE 4, .%, ERLE Coonsman Sunday afternoon in the Ra- vinia village house when the arts committee of the Ravinia Woman’s club presents its annual twilight tea. The tea, traditionally a means of honoring a distinguished North Shore artist, is open to the public as well as to members and their husbands. Mrs. William president, has ers helping Among them N. Alderman, club a committee of workin the preparations. are Mmes. John A, Arthur J. Clutton, south be Sportswear, blouses, skirts negligees, lingerie, costume jewelry, bags, hosiery, colognes and perfumes, gifts +, Nancy motor will Daytime dresses from $50.00 Evening dresses from $60.00 Sportswear dresses from $35.00 Suits, town & country from $65.00 Coats for spring from $50.00 GO, 4 p.m. 3ailey, houses. HH by Boretti, Robert Bridgman, Edgar | HOPE YOULL LIKE IT, ENJOY IT, and USE IT ...T feel it’s the kind of store that’s worthy of the fine people it serves . . . and the fine merchandise it +, M5 Vat MH AVVO M5 5G GG Ge Ge Hs Hs Mat MMMM Sculpture Hahn of Winnetka will be exhibited and the sculptress herself honored at liam Gerhardt and Earl Schister. The young couple ts planning to Gordon home Twilight Tea Sunday electoral 7 > \/> > o,* > *LF,> %,> > o,7 > *\7> \/ > 7 +, —MAAA/ > . * GOO down aM aatearcateateatea is now ¢, Fine value. 3% %, \/ +, * +, * > a > | highly equipped. $ 4 2 Oo” Rey. @. CHEVROLET AEROSEDAN, green, radio, seat covers, the to the group since taken part in the and in the. water ratHt, 48 It. by She has belonged last year and has precision swimming \/ +, > * 49 NASH 600 — 4 DR. SEDAN, light gray, radio, weather eye, Overdrive, VanAuken Guards. Excellent buy $4 9 5 » own she is a junior. AA So, ©. ©, e169 0%e4 %,* +,rat0.Mth,ww, t¥, 6%,rat Vt tt, down performed appointed head college, where \/ ’48 NASH 600 TRUNK SEDAN, Light gray, radio, weather eye, seat covers, 21,300 miles. Perfect condition $ 4] 00 GX Specials be 3, | we Look at this week’s thorne road; has been of lifeguards at Smith of of Haw- MEMS HON ON OMEN ONSEN, NIHSS HES BRE HS BL HE OG O Ne ne eee tensNat BEER 6 HO. LO. DO. H.W. O, O. LW. OO, LENGOG. RONGOW,OLEH M.D, O LAHORE HOO EN LOO OH CHL EROH OO, OP OH OY ERLE 4o, oe \/ See our Extra-Wide choice of LOW-COST used cars NOW! J. F. daughter AA \/ %, \/ AAA? e060 360569; \/* 0969, +o, > ea enyessenzes * enamel with Mrs. of Sproul, Earl E. Sproul WW, Permalux beauty, son Nancy and Mrs. 5 505 1H 0H, XXX * extra Danley, Miss Mr, o, * Get bride \/ e, 49369) .+ luggage! the o, > and - Get extra year ’round comfort in a used Nash with the Weather Eye System. become COD Get extra riding smoothness in a used Nash with the coil spring ride, extra room for passengers of will PA? o> Nash! of Mecham Platzer in the Redeemer Lutheran church. Miss Mecham’s parents will give a reception afterwards in the YWCA. For her wedding, Miss Mecham will wear a full-skirted gown of white satin, and a veil cascading from a cap of white lace with pearls. As her maid of honor she will have Miss Marie Veek of Prairie View. Her bridesmaids are to be her sister, Miss Virginia Mecham, and Mrs. Earl Schuster of Chicago. Mr. Danley’s brother, Albert, will ;be his best man. His ushers are Wil- > COD i +9, * > a used daughter E. Danley of Hubbard Woods, on Saturday at 4:30 p.m. The ceremony is to Get extra miles to every gallon with G. Albert \/ A? %, 7 , +, +, 7%, \7 > * > ,> > \7> > o,* > \/* > \7* 4,rath, * o> - > * > * 4%, > > * 9,69, EXTRA! street of Jared )) Mecham, Mrs. To Be Honored at \/ \/ XD ee Lois and Nancy Coonsman Hahn | Miss Nancy Sproul Made Head of Lifeguards At Smith College Baldauf, M. B. Earl M. Bridges, Clark Carter, Fred H. Peter J. Duskey, James Cady Ewell, Carl E. Herbst, Oliver E. Hogue, Russell H. Johnson, Haydn Jones, Lorentz B. Knouff, Clifford L. Makelim, Edgar C. Pedderson, R. F. Reinking, Donald William B. Smoot, Arthur Watson, and “Frog which when H. Robinson, R. Strubel, Francis Girls’ Riddle, Warner M. works play. Her Fountain,” sides two “ts: which exhibit a _ piece ltangmar's “Sally will comment of Mrs. be will Highland on dis- include, be- Park portraits, = Davehter” Livingston,” many sculptures. She has received the C. Yager. received controversial it was made, is one Hahn’s G. Dudley sad portrait gold medal at the St. Louis school of Fine Arts and the silver medal awarded by the Kan- sas City Art Museum. Her statue “Victory” stands in Cheppy-par-Varennes, France. She was selected to create it as the Missouri State war memorial after World War I. Guests will meet day’s tea. son, Mrs, William Mrs. N. Adlerman, and bert J. Bushey will pour. Miss Eifler To Violet Be Married rs. Hahn at Sun- Mrs. Dudley Crafts WatGeorge W. Straub, Mrs. Violet Mrs. AI- Chicago an- April Ejifler of 15 nounces the engagement proaching marriage of her and apdaughter, Violet Barbara, to Edward Hurst, son of Mrs. Alice Hurst of Burton ave- nue. The wedding will take place at St. Paul’s Lutheran church in Skokie on April 15. After a wedding trip to Florida, SEWING MACHINE BUYERS! The only place you can obtain a new household SINGER* Sewing Machine—or one reconditioned by SINGER—is from your SINGER SEWING CENTER! Any other stores or repair shops which Mr. be at home Hurst and his bride in Skokie. MORTGAGES offer “rebuilt,” “factory-rebuilt,” or “reconditioned” machines are not sponsored by SINGER. | The SINGER SEWING CENTER serving this area is listed below. ONLY here can you obtain... 1. Brand-new SINGER Sewing Machines. (Starting at $74.50) 2. SINGER Sewing Machines reconditioned by. SINGER with warranted SINGER parts. 3. Guaranteed repairs by SINGER experts based on written estimates furnished in advance. *Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. by The SINGER Mfg. Co. 320 CENTRAL HI 2-3811 DOVENMUENLE 135 So. La Salle Chicago 3 ANdover 3-2200 St. will �Thursday, March 23, 1950 Page Secretary of Chi Omega Joins Sorority -|Garden Club of Hadassah . Miss Mrs. Mary Johns secretary chapter of Proctor, K. avenue, Proctor has of the ; Lake Chi Omega daughter| of 235 been Miss N.| Major elected|541 Sarah and Randall, Mrs. Oakwood Phillip avenue, Forest college | initiated into Alpha sorority. at Carroll college. of Randall of was recently meena Xi Delta AA AAARRI KINI RHI KI 1 IN SS ERI daughter sorority To View Mrs. R. Kahn‘s Vegetable Arrangements : a pay eo 7 and artistic ave c ee ee Which) she, Ske ing with vegetables. j ; ea in ee ee sib ve a IIR IIH MT AIH IACI ICIS oe OIG & 4 ?, i CORSO Tea oO ne en eS awe, eens my owes Soe 0 a, = Sow aaee = ee OORT OD o a pO SSSRRE SENOS < ERLE RELL SBSSRISENG « att . SLRS sa NEW x 1950 HUDSONS NOW ON DISPLAY Only cars with “Step-Down” design SSK SV2 _ SENSATIONAL LOWER PRICES OSES SSP eo SSE Cw PRICES ‘S New styled LOWERED AS MUCH AS $166.50 1950 Hudsons are now on display—brilliant, newly beauties that bring you more car for less money! There’s roominess! That means seat cushions in all models, ay ra} $ ie including the lower-priced Pacemaker, that are up to 12 inches wider than in any other automobile! SIA The secret of all this is Hudson’s exclusive “‘step-down”’ design with recessed floor. Through this unique design, space wasted in all other cars is brought into the passenger re | ST compartment and skillfully utilized for your comfort! Most room—at sensational lower prices! That’s one way Hudson brings you more car for less money in 1950! UL ; EN 0 0 iy i RIDE! for alae ar er SAFEST! re y ae Try Te iy yt) LD RIDE There's ride and safety! Hudson’s low-built design, which preserves full road clearance, tells you that these delightfully different automobiles have the lowest center of gravity in any American automobile. You know instinctively that they handle more surely, hug the road more tenaciously than any other car! Best ride—safest—at sensational lower prices! Two more - ways Hudson brings you more car for less money in 1950! There’s more, much more, to see and enjoy in these great new Hudsons—luxurious new interiors—scores of other fine-car features that make “step-down” designed Hudsons leaders “in resale value, coast to coast, as shown If you’re going to buy a car in the | low-price field, see the NEW, by in, havea’ books! Won’t you come official used car guide ‘ = 799 9 good look, and try ‘“The New Step-Down Ride’”’—real soon’? Available with HERE’S Hudson’s WHERE exclusive | Super-matic TO DOWNS 29 So. Second St. SEE AND LOWER-PRICED PACEMAKER 1 ‘ GAG ist ‘Sie: fick « Sek just a few dollars more brings you al of Hudson’s exclusive advantages. Drive DRIVE MOTOR j - Glencoe, will have as its guest lec-|ess at Monday’s meeting which is to |turer next Monday Mrs. Robert Kahn|begin at her home on 125 Crescent of Highland Park. Mrs. Kahn _ is|drive, Glencoe, at 1 p.m. SSSSERRE St. Ann 5 SSS of Mary noted for her unusual a 15 THE FINEST HUDSONS SALES, EVER BUILT Ine. HI 2-0677 a x �eons Onwentsia Ecker Jr. Horse Show Winner Pre-nuptial P arties A : Wiss rs Mostly for Wome 1) Evgejnents. Weddngy © Clb Nos Wears Of Wedding Chantilly Goum Migey former residents of ard M. ’Castle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Castle of Geneva, Ill., who are to be married on April 15. The Sidney Castles entertained at cocktails on March 11 at their Geneva home, and Mrs. Alfred W. Warren of Glencoe entertained on the fifteenth at a luncheon and the ee oe Braeside, Miss Mr. and Mrs. avenue Joseph announce Cabonargi the Norman Riding of engage- ment and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Juul, to Robert Strieby, son of Mrs. A. Wright Strieby of Indianapolis, Ind. The wedding will take place on May 6 in the Highland Park Presbyterian church. Mr. Strieby and his bride will make their home in Indianapolis where he is in business. at Tea Miss Dorothy Martin and her mother, Mrs. George Martin, of 8 Beech lane were guests of honor at a tea given by Mrs. Percy H. Prior in her home at 1026 Wade street, last Friday. * Miss Martin, whose horse, class, and taking Lady engagement was announced recently to Percy H. Prior Jr., was introduced to 40 relatives and neighbors of the Priors. Lochen, in seconds in the open HP Junior Leaguers Sell Tickets for “Rumpelstiltskin”’ Four Highland all classes, Virginia Park Lunding, Photo daughter Egandale Mack of ets for the committee SunnyTippey play may members in listed charge wish call any tick- of the 1,100 New Members at Close of 1950 Drive 1950 membership Maternity drive center was of the ter, was present at the report drodanahe S| Clarage Norris of meet- congratulate Mrs. Charles E. and Mrs. Frank D. Campion, (Continued on page 27) Glencoe young Miss Sue Mack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Mack of South Green Bay road, is one of the Highland Park students taking part in “Trial by Jury,” the Gilbert and Sullivan musical, at the North Shore Country Day school tomorrow and Saturday. “Trial by Jury” is to be given jointly at Country Day with “Down in the Valley,” Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lester Frederick of New York City have announced the daughter, Marion, Clarage son of of engagement Ravine Mrs. of to Thomas terrace. Harold their Arthur He is the Edmonston Wheeler. Miss Frederick is a graduate of the Sidwell Friends’ school in Washington, D. C. After graduating from Ward-Belmont Junior college, in Nashville, Tenn., college she attended in Wellesley, the University of Chicago. Welles- Mass., and Mr. Clarage is a graduate of Wassookeag academy in Dexter, Me., and has also studied at the University of Chicago. He served three years in the United States army during the war. Miss Sanders Pledges Gamma Phi Beta at the University of Michigan Miss Betsy Sanders, daughter of Mrs. David Sanders of Linden Park place was pledged recently to Gamma Phi Beta sorority at the University of Michigan. . ; Miss Sanders, a freshman at Michigan, was graduated from Walnut Hill in Massachusetts last year. will people Highland Park Girls To Appear in Country Day School Musical an American folk by Kurt Weill, in which well over its goal of 1,000 new members last week with nearly 1,100 new members reported at the final report meeting held in Chicago. A committee of 209 had started to work on February 2, in Chicago and suburbs. Mrs. John Andrews King. chairman of the Board of the Maternity Cening to Brown Wiss icing ley above. Maternity Center Has The Essel are road, and Mrs. Ralph S. Green Bay road are .the four League members of the ticket sale here. Parents and children who and the hunter hack class. Of women of E. jumpers eoisiiee among those selling tickets to the Junior League benefit performance of “Rumpelstiltskin,” to be given in the Glencoe Central school auditorium Saturday, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Robert F. Steinhoff of N. St. Johns avenue; Chicago Honored her Grantham of the Franklin J. Lundings, of 903 N. Sheridan road, won the championship at the second in the series of Onwentsia Junior Horse shows at the Onwentsia Stables in Lake Forest. Virginia was awarded the championship on points gained through winning the horsemanship class for children 10-14, the handy hunter of B. Of Miss Cabonargi Walter also entertain for the sometime in April. _ Mrs, Thomas N. Tennant side avenue; Mrs. Marvin Announce Engagement Cedar Mrs: Toni FitzSimons of New York, Miss Becker’s roommate at Grinnell college; Miss Barbara Vyse, formerly of Highland Park, a student at DePauw university, and Miss Karen Swenson of Milwaukee. They carried bouquets of white gladioli, ivy, and rhododendron leaves. A halo of white gladioli buds formed their headbands. For her daughter’s marriage Mrs. Becker chose a pecan colored crepe gown set off by a brown orchid corsage. Mrs. Richmond wore a pale blue crepe dress and a corsage of orchids. Robert Ogden of Clinton, Iowa, a former roommate of the bridegroom at Grinnell college, served as best man. Ushering were Walter M. Gibbs, Jr., Charles Atwater Jr. of Winnetka, Hugo Friend of Chicago, and Bernard Beggan of Grinnell. Following a wedding trip to the south, Mr. Richmond and his bride will reside at 1008 Main street, Evanston. and shower. Next Saturday is the date which Mrs. Harold McKenzie of Winnetka has chosen to give a luncheon and kitchen shower for Miss Olmsted and that evening the young couple will be guests of the Robert O. McClouds of Geneva at a cocktail party and supper. Among those planning parties for Miss Olmsted and Mr. Castle during the two weeks preceding their wedding are Mr. and Mrs. C. Randolph Myer II of Geneva, and the Lawrence H. Whitings Jr. of Chicago. Mr. and and the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Richmond of Winnetka received their guests following the service at a reception in the Georgian hotel in Evanston. Dressed alike in deep green taffeta off-the-shoulder gowns, were _ the matron of honor, Mrs. Walter M. Gibbs Jr. of Des Plaines, sister of the bride, ested A number of parties have already been given for Miss Suzanne Olmsted, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Olmsted, Jr. of Pierce road, and Rich- lak For her wedding on Saturday to Charles Stewart Richmond Jr., Miss Dolores Becker chose a gown of Chantilly lace. Her finger tip veil of illusion net was held in place by a halo of braided marquisette trimmed with seed pearls. She carried a spray of stephanotis and white camellias. - The Rev. William A. Young officiated at the double ring ceremony which was held at 8:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Presbyterian church. The daughter of the Wesley C. Beckers of Deerfield, Wiss Highland Park students operetta several other appear. Members of the chorus in the folk drama include Miss Susan _ Selz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Selz of Clavey road, and Miss Carol Spachner, the daughter of the John V. Spachners of Oakmond road. Miss Selz also has a leading speaking role as one of two women who describe’ the tragic quarrel in which the hero of “Down in the Valley” kills the villain, and is sentenced to die. Besides singing, Miss in the Spachner square dance also takes in the part operetta. Infant Welfare Wings Hear Book Review on “Signature of Time’ Mrs. John Seabury of Balsam road was the hostess for the monthly meeting of the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Wings last Monday. Mrs. Fred Faulkner, mother of a Deerfield member, Mrs. George S. Flagler, reviewed the book “Signature of Time,” written by Walter Havighurst. Proceeds from the meeting were given to the Infant Welfare society of Chicago. Mrs. Andrew L. Timson, Mrs. Benno day’s ments. F. Nell and hostesses Mrs. served Flagler, the the _ refresh- . �Thursday, March 23, 1950 ‘Infant Welfares Turn BOYS Hobby Hat Review Top Attraction of Infant Welfare Jrs. Modistes’ “Hobby Hat Review,” is the top Boys, 6 to 16. Private summer camp, riding, swimming, river trips, rifle range, archery, all Write for folder. sports, Moderate rates. WELTON ALM, NELSONVILLE, WIS. at- traction billed for the meeting next Monday of the junior group of Highland Park-Ravinia center Infant Welfare, at the home of Mrs. FOR PETE’S SAKE! Conua Judson Cross, South Deere Park drive. Each member will bring several hats, one decorated in a fashion which will describe her particular hobby. Juniors will model their hobby hats to AT THE GRAND (hy OPENING ¢ a commentary by Mrs. George Harrison of Pleasant avenue. Mrs. Lawrence Smith will play a piano accom- f*. @. paniment to which the volunteer models will walk. With exquisite spring bonnets the awards for cleverest~. and prettiest hats, in first and second places, and another lovely hat as a grand award to the member in all four groups, Wings, Intermediates, Seniors and the . of 22 D CASUAL SHOP N. in Lenard’s SHERIDAN Highland ROAD Park Juniors, who donates the most hats, competition is expected to be keen. Percy “It's all for Thrift Kelly (right) the head Shop,” as they admire of Mrs. Hilding say Mrs. Brewster Towne the hobby Henrickson. hat trimmed Some H. (left) Prior and by Mrs. John of the Juniors of the Jr. Mrs. Photo James Kies atop Infant Welfare group recently met at the home of Mrs. Carl Howard to try their skill at decorating hats to depict their hobbies. Mrs. Henrickson holds her own hat which is adorned with a variety of kitchen utensils, while Mrs. Towne is modeling the hat made by Mrs. Warner Smoot, president of the Juniors, which attractively represents her three hobbies—cooking, decorating and painting. The Hobby Hat Review will be held at the meeting of the Junior group in the home of Mrs. Judson Cross, 2734 S. Deere Park drive, next Monday. Hats contributed by the members will go on sale at the Thrift Shop, 35 N. Sheridan road, the follewing day. Infant Meets Mrs, Morley W. Reading dan road ore to be = the senior group. Welfare Monday of N. Sheri-| hostesses of Mrs. Stewart Johnston of Sheahen court, chairman of the Thrift shop for the junior group, and her co-chair- man, Mrs. Mark Brown of Oak Knoll, will take charge of the hats at the meeting. Mrs. Robert Walker and Mrs. Carlyle Coash will assist Mrs. Cross in the morning, and Mrs. Ralph Mack and Mrs. John Kuiper in : afternoon. the All of the hats will go on sale at the Thrift shop, 35 N. Sheridan road, across from the postoffice, on Tues|day, March 28, for the Pre-Easter sale. Mrs. Charles I. Bates of Lysmam | spaguassgetseggeteegeteogeetegeteognzeteogenteoenteteeteceentesgceteegertoeeieteegentecenteceognzeeedeteegeteteitercees the in- | % Infant | % % E. = Le- | % Mrs. court; < Mrs, Clarence H. Goelzer, of St. | % Johns avenue will be the assisting host- of C, Mrs. road; Lakeview terrace; Mrs. Reginald Johnson, of Lakewoods place; and % % 2. % *3 4 % , P. Decker, O. % This Is A Message of Great Importance to Women of All Ages Mrs. Richard J. Allenby, of South | % Sheridan % es % % : esses for the day. The senior group will meet at the | % & Orchard of Phelps Paul Mrs. of home lane, Says: in * 5 I have been asked many times to teach a class the art of wearing clothes, fashion modeling, Fashion figure control modeling should and make-up. be part of the 5 * education 5 One of the young women and matrons of today. HOME PORTRAITS % 2 gains much poise and grace from walking and % ® WEDDINGS 2 unaware of what make-up can do for them. The instruction I can give will be invaluable to all. “ 53 % %, CANDIDS Pe rcy H. ir: Prior, * ea 9 te “ Photographer HI 2-3199 MIGEANG TASES @ Rips, PR Ne H. taae Richman Tailors I have arranged = = % evenings from eight o’clock until nine-thirty and Monday and Wednesday afternoons from four o’clock until five-thirty. The lessons will be taught KS " 5 held on the second floor of my beautiful new store. There will be two groups—an afternoon Monday and Thursday group and evening group. aie eee ia a, Dial Hi ghland Pk 2-1172 3 cost of the course is two hundred dollars. = &x This is training you will value all your life. Write a place for eeyou. The or phone me< to reserve : groups will be quite small and Read % = % *8 2 PEGGY GORDON s ||% 3 1 Sheridan Road eleodeolendendeaenzenZenmerteoreeseaZeoreaZeorensenceeleaseo Bargundy by % intimate. Call me personally at H. P. 2-3440. ¥ Some Boy Semice | § on Pressing Pick Up and % The by myself, and will begin in early April. & Cleaners || % We % It will be ‘ “s s a course that will last two months— short concentrated and to the point. * HEADQUARTERS | | Burns |) 4% @@ Cigarette Moth Holes " carrying one’s self properly. Many women are 5 é $287 EP Barton : TATMAN “s 3 Highland Park a % % = Pe and : Gordon Peggy % % & “ 3 TE court will open her home for termediate group meeting of the ee Welfare next ae place; Johnson, of Lakeside Roy W. Clements, of Clinton reason aseorenseosenlencen Zensen cease cease cen seocey sence sence sense sea HiSen elon ess “'‘Eqmous for Silver’ 707 CHURCH DAVIS 8-3535 EVANSTON �Campbell Chapter Redeemer Circle March ‘Campbell chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, is planning a bazaar and luncheon party on Friday, March $1, at the Masonic temple on North avenue and Lauretta place. The public is cordially invited to attend the party which will feature the sale of many hand made articles. church Sewing REDEEMER Luncheon will be served to 1:30 p.m. SUNDAY, 8 o, +, AA , A > > tt 9,4 969, + > *\/+9, %,> +e, *\/F969, * f> 2nd Floor of Ist Natl. Bank ow, \/ 7 eocea Oe eases: Lo,o > \/- > \/* COX * * CXEXD * Miss Dale has been added to Josef’s staff. A former teacher at Arden’s coiffure designinghair tint specialist. do correction work in all types of hair tinting. Hair Straightening. pO HI 2-6735 FO, Call Oe, >, > For Appt. e x rats _ 397 Central _ Highland Park 55% H. 12 noon ese eo senseneaeeoeeoendeetenteateeteeteogestengesse a sPestestesteatestesteateatestesMesteatecteatesMeatesMeste Xx aaNet NU OUMNH cteaMes%esFeaFes% 5% 5% 3% 3% 0% Ge a%ea%ae.®, ON NNN NNN . NNN NNN NEN Seen 2%,en 5% fes enter Serertertertertertentertert a%ea%a%ec%ea%i% xX) 0%, \7 K. Platzer, a.m. HI March Matin * 2-0950 the first worship. floor. 10:45 a.m. Highland Rev. James Rev Arthur D Gleeson, E and $1504°! Delivered in Highland Park aextra taxes if any, ! State and lo cal: rby commun ary sig Prices ociifferences : Fridays and Week 8. hampion Custom mo yen Starlight coupe, 9:30 7, Days—7 8 BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel Avenue and McGovern Street 24 McGovern Street - phone HI 2-3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister SUNDAY, March 26 9:30 a.m. Sunday School in all de- partments. 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. The mission band will meet under the leadership of Ida Brehmer A nursery will be conducted for. children under five years of age. 7:30 p.m. Youth . Fellowship. 7:30 p.m. Special Chancel Choir. rehearsal MONDAY, 27 March x for the 6:30 p.m. The men of Bethany Parish will be hosts to the men of the several Brotherhoods in Sub-District number two. Dinnner will be served by the ladies of the church after which there will be a program of which Kenneth Kightly, district pres- ident, will be toastmaster. WEDNESDAY, March 29 / es 4 p.m. 8 p.m. Class in Christian Midweek Lenten TRINITY EPISCOPAL 355 cicctetins 4 Education. service; it will be missionary night, and the monthly offering will be received. THURSDAY, March 30 8 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, April 1 10:30 a.m. Bethany Choristers rehearsal. ther Studebaker business COUPe Donald B. Runkle 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, Ass’t 9. tion charges x Ye eporta m Comparably low prices = Pastor Rev. Rev. Pastor Douaire, MASSES Sundays—6 :30,. 7:30, 8:30, 10:30 and 11:30 Holy Days of Obligation—6, First IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Later morning worship at ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood and SUNDAY, March 26 11 a.m. Regular service. Sermon by the Rev. Robert Clingman, minister. Park. WEDNESDAY, March 29 8 p.m. Midweek Lenten worship. , Laurel Avenue Crescent Court Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister 1 Thes. 5, 1-13, “Children of Light.” 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Worship at Lake Forest in the Masonic hall, 355 East Westminster avenue. Sunday school on Su 2-D0 374 615 26 is one of the 4 lowest price largest selling cars! PI ON 6-PASSENGER, TUDEBAKER ORCHAMCUSTOM SEDAN HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor The Studebaker Champion AS SHOW N Spend some hours in church. EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue \/ \/ eo, 7 +e, * +2, * 4%, > > \/> > +,> > ++, > \/+ +2, * * enone from JOSEF'S We God should have priority on your time. of Mrs. Louis Wagner, 863 Taylor avenue, A sewing demonstration will be given by the Singer Sewing Machine company at 1 p.m. When your hair isn’t becoming to you, you should be coming to me. %, Sen enSenenSenertententeeteetxD eee Lutheran will meet on Wednesday, 29; at 10 am..at~the home Tel. astestestestestestestestestestesMestesMeatesMesMeaesMectes%es%.%, EOL Se Seren eon Soeleotenleofenteoteatee on WELCOME10 CHURCH Redeemer Sewing Circle Will Have Demonstration OES Guild Plans. Bazaar for Mar. 31 Laurel Reverend Charles FRIDAY, March 8 p.m. meeting U. Harris, Rector 24 Young and CHURCH Avenue Married square Couples’ dance. SATURDAY, March 25 Feast: of the Annunciation. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. BRUCE S. BLAINE, First St. Sales Manager Phone HI 2-1854 RAY Opposite Northwestern Depot MOLENDY, Highland Holy WEDNESDAY, SALES & SERVICE 22-24 a.m. Communion. SUNDAY, March 26 Fifth Sunday in Lent 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and mon. TUESDAY, March 28 8 p.m. Towner club meeting. Pres. Park, il. March 29 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion, 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 4:30 p.m. Boys’ Choir meeting. (Continued on page 29) ser- �Thursday, March 23, Page 1950 Spring Adult Program Hobo Hop to be Held On April Fool’s Day Starts At Temple gregation and ers, Laurie Nath, committee Members board tees: of junior, for the will the head the senior executive will head the following commitCarolyn Baird and Dee Cabo- nargi, entertainment; Diane Forsythe, decorations; Dee-Dee Smart, food; Tom Leopold and Jim Kilpatrick. tickets; Lynn Ahrens The cation and Laurie Nath, yet, the upon. 20 band has not been de- term of the Adult program night. of Israel The North Dr. Chanan farmer, “Human Benjamin as guest Prinz, who Con- bert Rich, the former speak- and speak in the of Anita in T,ib- The Adult cludes one two on Education lecture-discussion “The State of (8 Dell Lane, students of Wender, Mrs, were Egan Al- among Weiner, the Van Gogh exhibit Highland Park at the Art CASUAL. of SHOP 44 Lenard’s .:% Mr. Weiner taught last year. ple office, Glencoe 725. Everyone cordially invited to participate. in- courses, Israel” and 22 to nominal registration fee is N. in three levels of Hebrew instruction. Further information regarding this program may be obtained at the tem- the di- program Jame 8:50 p.m.) and the other on “Jewish Great Books” (9 to 9:50), as well as man Lebeson who will speak on “The Poetry of Judah Halevi.” The adult Hebrew classes continue under rection of Meyer Shisler. 2236 Mrs. avenue, Institute last week. on Agricultural and Broadview I'm Going 2297 Lin- Viennese sculptor now residing in Chicago, who accompanied him on a tour Tues- lawyer will of Israel,” 1330 Exhibit Davidson, avenue, Edu- Tuesday, session, next Problems Settlements Shore began-on second day night, will present publicity. As cided spring Israeli dance. Mrs. colnwood It’s no joke. This year’s annual Hobo Hop at the high school will be held on April 1 at 9 p.m. in the boys’ gym. The dance is sponsored by the Student Council, whose faculty advisor is Leslie: Libakken. Lynn Ahrens, senior, social View Van Gogh SHERIDAN Highland ROAD Park SATURDAY APRIL ] is A charged. People are Saying... Reasons Why *“WDollar for Dollaryou can't beat a Po WITTAC” America’s Lowest-Priced Straight-8 Lowest-Priced Car Offering GM Hydra-Matic Drive Optional on all models at extra cost. 7g. All-Cushioned 15. Finger-Tip 8. Distinctively Beautiful SweepStream Rear Fender Ensemble 16. Full Chromium Windshield Rear Window Moldings 9. Spacious, Luxurious Interiors Featuring Arm Rests, Assist Cords and Quality Floor Coverings 17. Twin Duct Outside Air Heating and Ventilating System The Most Beautiful Thing on Wheels Famous Choice Silver Streak Engines— of New, More Powerful Straight Eight or Six World Renowned _ 10. Il. Road Record for 12. Economy and Long Life 13. Super-Safe, Super-Strong All Steel Bodies by 14. Fisher Wide, Wide, “Travelux” Comfortable Restfully Contoured Easy-Access Seats Curved Ride With 20. with Windshield — Starter Button and Extra Large, Fully-Lined Trunk for Extra Luggage Counter-Balanced Trunk Doors Ultra-Styled Dial Cluster Dash Handi-Grip Parking Brake on Dash : 18 19 Cushions Better, Safer Driver View Extra Wide, Self-Locking Lid Smoother, Safer Riding—Low Pressure Tires “ er J-Passeng Streamliner Six - Cylinder Sedan Coupe on Broad Rims $1723.00 DELIVERED HERE equipment and acces% State and local taxes, if any, license, optional notice. Prices may sories—extra. Prices subject to change without ls. vary in surrounding communities due to transportation differentia MARCHI 129 N. St. Johns Ave. 19 BROS. GARAGE Highland Park 5030 �aR ier nS pee Metedith: Barr in Hovens®' Ree AUTO : Brakes Relined - Engine er 387 E. Park Ave. oe & BODY PAINTING Overhauled received LACQUER vealed . - Chassis A. G. McPHERSON, Est. 1899 - they HI quirements two prize eee ecently 2-3300 Seon: Announeing 6 EXHIBITION Phe: 23 oney, nine was : ty-| re- pieces the largest ‘Radic’ lak the following officers year: William Evanston H. president, for MolMyron Hexter, 1324 Judson avenue,” vine president; Everett Dale, Deerfield, Secretary, and Hiram Kennicott Jr., designer’s | 335 accepted which eed e Officers Nerth = Sebchan coming the eet N. Lincoln The full new avenue, officers schedule Ske cauic secretary. have planned of activities. All mateurs others . and a North in- the awards aa he were made for an|are and a poet oe received two honors -Musepeanstnetitane ok. Cee York held on Fuesday : the the second of each Winnetka month a whic and fourth at 8 p.m.-in Community house. The organization has announced that the Lake County Amateur Radio club of Waukegan has invited all radio the amateurs, television =) television set owners servicemen, and to attend’ a lec- secisov sce Interference and its Cures!” This lecture -will be given Monday at 8:30 p.m. in the Little Theater of WaukeeS y Order of the HONORABLE WILLIAM gan High school. Mr. Merten is a nationally recognized authority on interference- in television reception. Se F. Be Judge of the Probate Court of Cook County 450 The Art and Antique Collection of - Lists elected A and Club has chic Atts: in New Gea Eee and Printing in Chi-|the of had \ number by one person to| pass the re-| terested in radio communications are for the STA show. The|invited to attend the meetings : Inc. 3 two of his designs Lubrication Phone Two awards for outstanding pieces of pography and design. The jury REPAIRS — Wins = North Suburban Radio cago recently presented their 1949 awards at the Art Institute. The show is open to the public until-April 9. William Fleming, 1236 Briar.lane,| SHOP Expert Mechanical Repairs on Any Make Car or Truck 2 ; i : ». | Mo. BUMP SIMONIZING - ae : ition of Design FENDER — Sea in Fulton, oe ENAMEL OR Awards e At Art Institute ; re Society of Typographic Arts Exhib- McPHERSON’S COMPLETE “- ie ° e Meredith Barr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Barr of 1215 Wade street, recently took a trip to Miami, Nassau. and Havana with 22 of his fellow students from William Woods college| AE £-3300 5. G "3 | William Fleming i —— ee Scouts To Enter Annual Linds Balle Jitus Kaan First Aid 2) eo e Boy Meet |, cesttoms a vo expected to participate in the Annual ; ; i Council First Aid meet to be held Friday, March 31, at 8 p.m. at the Deceased) — Glenview A lati iNectionof IN PETAEDE CO oe Naval Air station. Members of the American Red Cross staff will direct the activities of this meet. Troops will enter first aid teams of eight members each. Attractive rating badges will be presented to : fine French furniture, porcelain of all types, silver, paintings and many other objects d'art, a result of a lifetime’s selection, each Scout participating in the meet, Pleurisy If you ever experience that sharp pain in the side which is one of the symptoms of pleurisy you will not soon forget it. And if you wish to avoid a long siege of the illness you will see your doctor as soon as possible. Pleurisy usually results from subjecting the body to extremes of heat and properly changes. | Boe CHICAGO ee RALPH A NSF , MONDAY ; | ppp 10th 2:00 and 7:30 pact bee BERKOWITZ, oe | dB With | prompt se EXHIBITION and SALE = aise Pifotting ws (Puy medical being these atten- sick period can often be reduc- ash } fg PrrROk for tion and effective medicine the 3 to Sale cold without clothed ed to a few days. Attorney for Administrator Ge To be effec- ! tive medicine must be pure, po- | Se and accurately compourid: in the Galleriesof Michael Tauber & Compan Coa eee, 411-13 S. Market St., Chicago, Ml. PHONE: Webster 9-4500 3 3 . SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED DESCRIPTIVE CATALOG — PRICE $2 | Earl W. Gsell & Co. ~—Pharmacists— ; 4 Highland Park Phone HI 2-2600 Bae Ste See ota OE rheee Benesiy, Pee bee, ane ance! eas is Ravinia HI 2-2300 �Thursday, March 23, 1950 Highland Parkers in Florida STARLET Mee isms ee te alee 13) 7" * P Ee ag ted One of the smallest hearing aids ever devised, yet a faint whisper may be plainly heard. Surprising Power from a small TUCK IN Longer Life Battery. Cut your radio to a whisper yet hear better than a perfect ear. Unwanted noises softened to permit natural conversation. “Please don’t yell-Just talk naturally.” THE EXCLUSIVE NEW BALANCER DOES IT Phone RAndolph 6-3332 or write for folder Herrick FOUR Acoustic for FREE and ELECTRONIC A RADIOEAR TEST = demonstration Institute, 30 N. Michigan, TYPES TO FOR FIT Chicago DIFFERENT YOUR - 2nd floor DEFICIENCIES GREATEST NEED Wilsons Weekly Bulletin emia kel tc Juicy, tender, tasty meat loaf at about ten cents a serving; yet the quickest, handiest meat loaf you ever made! As quickly as you can cook and mash the e William Miller to Mrs. Waukegan, William tonight, at 8:30. William Bross, a prominent Chicagoan, helped found Lake Forest college. He established the Bross Foundation at the school as a permanent memorial to his son. This Foundation petitive contest. mits the practical race, or of has The set up a com- person who sub- finest manuscript or book on science, the history of our the facts in any department knowledge Christian which religion pertains will be Fla. Beach, MOR Beef —that to ceived Bachelor of Arts degrees in forestry and home economics. respectively at commencement exercises avenue, attended Cushmans have 4% years. the a exercises. daughter, The Christine, ADVERTISEMENT ~~ FO County Clerk the awarded ! , ' Judge J. M. Braude of the Municipal Court of Chicago will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the alumni of North Shore Congregation night, at 7:30 o'clock. , During his term on the bench, Judge Braude has attracted nationwide attention by his handling of the boy problem. Last month he was elected first president of the recently organized Illinois Academy of Criminology. Judge Braude’s subject on Sunday will be, “Juvenile Delinquency—Teen-Age Problem.” Alumni meetings close with refreshments and a social hour. All : oe o On Juvenile Problems Sunday Pork that’s At left—Pressing the cake of MOR through a coarse shredder, as pictured, is much faster than grinding. held last Friday at Iowa State university in Ames, Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wolters, of 1303 Judson Judge Braude To Talk Glencoe,’on MOR meat so-o good to eat. $7,500. Israel, and tasteful Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cushman (Winifred Wolters) of Ames, la., re- Miller, 711 Forest avenue, is a member of the cast of “The Life of William Bross” to be presented by the Lake Forest college varsity radio workshop. This play. will be heard over station WKRS-FM, Ormond Village, above Her Husband Win B. A. Degrees College Radio Play son of shown are place, accompanying potatoes you can proudly carry to the dinner table a deliciously tempting meat loaf made with a minimum of work. Former Winifred Wolters and Act in Lake Forest William “Miller, ‘Quick 'n’ Easy—The secret is not a packaged-mix, but a savory blending of WILSON’S Kenneth Jones and her and Mrs. Lakewood at Ellinor vacation recent their enjoyed as they 245 of Richard, and Jr., Kenneth Laurel avenue, 645 Betty Carlson, Miss sons, Cabal high school sophomores, juniors and. seniors are invited to participate. Meetings are held in the lounge of the temple. GARFIELD R. LEAF. Republican Candidate PRIMARIES: Tuesday, April 11, 1950 Mii EN SEN SO, t t i t t i I t i t ' t t t I i t ' t 1 5 t t i i i ‘ t i TENDER TASTY MEATLOAF ~ +. Above—this savory MOR Meat Loaf is deluxe eating and always uniformly tender and tasty. Press through a shredder (as pictured) or grind: 1 can WILSON’S MOR, Beef 1 can WILSON’S MOR, Pork (In hot weather it is wise to chill befote shredding, if you have the time, as this makes the loaf of MOR firmer to handle.) Then scatter over the top: 1 cup (3 slices) bread—cubed ¥% cup milk 34 teaspoon pepper, no salt 1 onion, 4 cup minced 1 clove garlic, only if desired 114 tablespoon chopped parsley i lery, only only if celery, ¥% cup finely diced desired Mix thoroughly and knead together well or use an electric mixer. Then either press into a loaf baking pan or round into a loaf as pictured. Bake in a moderate oven (350°F.) 30 minutes. If desired for the last ten minutes of the baking you may’pour on top: Yj cup chili sauce or catsup, optional for color and glaze. Serve hot with vegetable border. Cooked frozen vegetables are quick and easy. 2 eggs 1 : �_©% WIEBOLDT'S 2m a ee SLovl|__...| FOR EASY SHOPPING--EASY PARKING Shop Monday and Thursday 12:30 to 9:30 — Other Days 9:30 to 5:30 CAPD TEC AA Recreation Community Calendar Center, Highland Park PAUP THURSDAY, March 23 1 p.m. Sr. Art Class; mussen, instructor. Miss E. Ras- 3:30 p.m. Jr. Art class; Miss E. Ras mussen, instructor... + 7:30 p.m. Adult Leathercraft class; H. Kubalek, instructor. FRIDAY, March 24 3:30 p.m. Baton Twirling class; E. Shea, 7 instructor. p.m. Weight Lifting Weeks, instructor. 8:30 p.m. Semi-formal age). class; party. (Teen- SATURDAY, March 25 9:30. a.m. Jr. Craft class;” Rasmussen, instructor. Nothing captures the beauty of Spring more than lovely, pure silk dresses. These especially with their scenic patterns and exciting colors . . . becoming, new-season. details. 9:30 a.m. Jr. Boys E. Miss Woodshop E. class; Joe Sladky, instructor. 10 a.m. Jr. Stamp club meeting will not be held this week. 1:30 p.m. Jr. Boys Woodshop class; Joe Sladky, instructor. MONDAY, March 27 7 p.m. Weight Lifting class; E Weeks, instructor. 7:30 p.m. softball Church-Lodge league 16-inch meeting. 8 p.m. Ballroom dance class; Mrs. L,. Smith, instructor. TUESDAY, March 28 4:30 p.m. Modern dance class; Miss M. Friedman, instructor. WEDNESDAY. March 29 9:30 awam. Highland Park Choral group rehearsal. 3:45 p.m. Intermediate Art class; Mrs. M. Sinclair, instructor. 7 p.m. Weight Lifting class; E. Se Flattering roll collar, ending / in becoming bow. Attractive : /) color combinations. to 18. Sizes 10 Weeks, 2 / instructor. a $2 Highland Park Raises 76 Per Cent of Goal { In Heart Campaign Suburban communities of Cook, Page and Lake counties an average of 63.4 per Du- have reached cent of their goal in the 1950 Heart Campaign, adcording to an announcement by Park Livingston, chairman of the suburban division of the Chicago Heart association. Mrs. Irving B. Harris, 200 Ravine Cape-like collar with hip and back drape skirt. Exciting color combinations. Sizes 12 drive, Highland Park chairman reports receipts of $1,525.50 or 76 per cent of the Highland Park goal. The association has been campaign- to 20. ing for $1,000,000 in the Chicago area in order to support research programs in the field of diseases of the heart and blood vessels in local universities, hospitals and other institutions, Additionally, the group seeks to intensify and expand its programs of medical and | Hey Kids! Come Te iis public education and community service. e Braeside PTA to Start New Series on Education _ SATURDAY, MARC *.And best of alj eo AND EVERY DA Y... A rattle for baby with each and every pur- TY Purchase of or small fry! genie hand betwee n 10-12 int chase from fants’ Shop! A charge on account of WIEBOLDT’S retailers’ occupational . .. Church tax, shall and be added Oak, to prices herein. Evanston our | ae Braeside PTA is offering the first in a series of afternoon programs dealing with the philosophy and values of modern education next Monday, at 3:15 p.m. A film entitled, “The Wilson Dam School” will be shown. It is a movie developed by TVA demonstrating the operation of a progressive school. A typical day at the Wilson Dam school is described. This film presents an opportunity to evaluate education. ;an open the It principles will be of modern followed discussion. i pay o.aa 4 aa= ar by �‘Announce Engagement Of Miss Mallory to Rudolph Scassellati Mrs, Pearl Mallory of Waukegan announces the engagement and forthcoming marriage of her daughter, Jacqueline, to Rudolph Roger Scassel- WIEBOLDT'’S SO IDE ASSORTMENT: “A WORLD OF VALUES Shop Monday and Thursday 12:30 to 9:30 — See Wieboldt’s complete Other Days 9:30 to 5:30 collection of famous DRESSES Jacqueline Mallory lati, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Constantine Scassellati’ of Northmoor road. The wedding will take place! in early June. Mr. Scassellati attended the Chicago Technical Institute and is a .member of Kappa Sigma Kappa fraternity. ‘Accordiana’ To Be Presented Mar. 26 $1495 “Accordiana,”’ an all piano accordion recital will be presented Sunday, March 26, at 2:30 p.m. at the Highland Park Woman’s club by beginner, intermediate, and advanced students of the Garino Accordion school. The program will consist of solos, duets, quintettes, and three accordion bands. Participating in the program will be Highland Parkers Kenny Quanz, Forest Grandi, Connie Leuer, Barbara Lundgren, Marcia Harrison, Larry Johnson, Pat Oppenheimer, Margo Bill Ann Steinman, Jeanne Youngs, Curatto, Rosemary Piacenza, Steacy, Margie Werhane, Carole Bergsma, Linda Baker, Mary Belle Biggert, Arthur Buller, Nancy Lund- gren, John Greenstein, Murphy, Virginia Henrickson, and Lee Angelo Betty Ann Garino, Bob Signorio. Highwood residents who will take part in the program are Don Castellani, Don Dati, Hugo Bernardini, Richard Calbri, Cimarusti, Joe Clarence Borgini, Frances Dombeck, Marian Ariano, Donald Ariano, Grandi. The public is invited “Accordiana” and tickets sale at the Awarded Degrees Wisconsin of ion, half-size styling; their flattering — fit and wear. the remarkable Shown, tucked way they simplicity in Betty to attend will be on door. At U. and You know them for their high-fash- Two Highland Park students were awarded degrees by, the University of Wisconsin as the first semester of the state university's 1949-1950 school year came to a close recently. They are Suzanne W. Mills, daughter of the Elmer E. Mills of 1833 Kincaid street, who received the Bachelor of Arts degree and Myron B. Zimmerman, of 2043 Clavey road who was awarded the Bachelor of Science, agriculture mastersheer crepe. Navy or black. Sizes 1414 to 22%. Moderate Price Dress Department A charge on account of retailers’ WIEBOLDT’S occupational Church tax, shall and be added Oak, to | prices herein. Evanston ; �Page ° 24 Thursday, Chorus and Band to Give Wins Joint Concert on April 2 Featuring the band and the chorus, the first of two spring concerts will be held at the Highland Park High school on Sunday, April 2, at 3 p.m. Included in the band’s program will be several compositions written expressly for symphonic bands. The selections include “Trauersinfornie” by Wagner and “Suite for Military Band” by Gustav Holst. ; The chorus will sing “Lincoln Lyrics” suite of of by George McKay. It is a eight songs concerning’ the life Abraham Use the ‘Lincoln. Classified Rifleman’s 23, 1950 Court of Awards Features Celebration Medal Miss Constance L. Wales, 14, of 538 Forest avenue, won the Expert Rifleman’s medal it was announced here today by the National Rifle association, governing body of competitive rifle and pistol shooting for the United States. Constance is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Wales. She is an 8th grade student at Lincoln school and a member of the Warrick Woods Camp Rifle club. Young Miss Wales first took up the target sport two years ago. She has climbed steadily through the 13 lower rankings and needs only one more to reach Ads. March the top shooters—the man’s drawer of the junior Distinguished Rifle- medal. HOME INSULATION CECO ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS ROOFING -. SIDING Free Estimates — Easy Terms _ BECKER ROOFING CO. M. Veris, Mgr. 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Ph. Highland Park 2-6848 Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Miss Deane White, Girl Scout executive director for Highland Park, Highwood, and Deerfield, presented the Curved Bar, highest award in Girl Scouting, to 22 members of Troops the 38th 14 and 29 at a recent father-daughter anniversary of the founding as she accepted her award Troop 29, from of Girl Scouting Miss White rally celebrating in America. is Mary Shown above Driscoll of Lincoln school VF Ws Purchase H.P. Community Center Building Highland 4737 of Wars which f --.a@ Wanzer man serves your neighborhood Wherever you are in all Chicagoland, the Wanzer man is ready to stop at your door, to bring you Wanzer’s better dairy products. Wanzer always... for 92 years... has specialized in home delivery, to save you time and trouble, to bring you Wanzer products at their best. Now... at this busy time... you'll especially appreciate Wanzer Home Delivery. And you'll like Wanzer Milk ...so much richer and better tasting your family will notice the difference right away. Won’t you try it for a month? Call ENTERPRISE 6700 WANZER Park the has now Memorial Veterans center from the City of Highland Park. The Post submitted a bid of $25,100 to the City council for this property located on Central avenue. At a later date the Post intends to dedicate the building to the immortal memory of Highland Parkers who paid the supreme sacrifice during World Wars I and II. It will be known as the Highland Park VFW Memorial Home. VFW members are planning to change the interior of the building in order and to utilize various take for their meetings activities. The Post possession it when the WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs will equipment and functions of the Community ter can be transferred to their building located in Sunset Park. cennew List of 1950 Officers At the last regular meeting of the organization the following were elec- ted to office for 1950: Bill Moran, commander; Bill McArthur, ‘sf. vice commander; Allen Gerken, jr. vice commander; Jim Lorimer, quartermaster; Don Athanas, chaplain; Dr. I. E. Wallis, post surgeon; Stan Pankman, three-year trustee, and Francis Sheahen, judge advocate. Installation will take place on April 13 at L. Schipp, 8 p.m. partment in chief of Wittens of officer for the evening. and hall. staff, Illinois, stalling cently: from SIDNEY No. Foreign ‘purchased the building houses the Community be principal Houston, Harvey VFW will Daughter from Texas Mrs. Edward Reiche FOR 92 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company Post of the in- speaker arrived Tex., de- re- to spend several weeks with her mother, Mrs. William Salyards, a former resident of S. St\ Johns avenue. At. the present time Mrs. Salyards is residing with Mrs. Anna Porterfield, 650 Vine avenue. �¢ Gitb é : eek 5 Feee ~ $ fered mt Presbyterian Men — Nursery Parents See Movie on Emotional Needs of Children To Hear V. Peterson On ‘Crime in Gov't.’ “Meeting the Emotional Needs of Children” will be the subject of a mo- “Crime in Government” will be the subject of an address to be given by vie Virgil to be shown April 3 at a com- Peterson, operating bined meeting of the Ravinia and Glencoe nursery schools. The session the Chicago Crime March 30 meeting is lowship called school, for 1655 8 pm. Dean in the Ravinia club Presbyterian avenue. director of of the Highland church. in Boston, Mass., New Orleans, New York City, Philadelphia, and Wash- tributed by New tural situations relationship and the assignment is dis- York university. Nashowing children in with their parents, the film a feeling of reality. The situ- old level. and parent groups in child The 6:30 Presbyterian p.m. SWEETEST JOB IN RUG CLEANING Dinner men will be will meet served at at 7 p.m. Members may bring guests. The musical touch in the evening’s program will be songs by a barbershop quartet of Fellowship club members. guidance Trade Mark Copyrighted education. Move Staying MAGINIST Criminology and is on the board of directors of the Juvenile Protective association, Chicago. Holder of a bachelor’s degree in Education and Romance languages from the University of Chicago, Mrs. Bloch has been a case worker and medical case associate of the Chicago Relief administration. At Sunset camp she was a counsellor and teacher. She is known, too, for her work study of the FBI His articles on crime have appeared in nationally known magazines, and he is a member of the editorial staff of the Journal of Criminal Law and ations carry the viewer from the nursery school stage through the 10 year with to offices ington, D.C. give _ For Longer RUG WEAR Park sar school in Hawaii to New RUG Home Moved from their home of 25 years at 1115 S. Linden avenue are the M. M. Marks. They now reside at 1832 Vacationing at the Royal Hawaiian hotel in Hawaii are Mr. and Mrs. Irving W. Shepard of 234 Cedar avenue. Broadview Ride 24. 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DElaware 7-0600 From OFFICE BEAUTY ™ Mr. Peterson’s background of experience as an FBI official includes nursery For Greater RUG commission, at the of the Men’s Fel- Mrs. Judith Bloch, of the Association for Family Living, will interpret the film which was made at Vascollege ag ae 02 + ‘Thursday, for Gentle Nylon Brushes ‘NASH CLEANERS SHERIDAN ROAD The North Shore’s Most Modern Rug Cleaning Plant Magikist In Our Sales Dept. Oriental Business Business LOOP day day begins at........ ends at........ LIVERY and LIMOUSINE SERVICE 255 E. OHIO ST., CHICAGO Rugs Carpets Linoleum Telephone & Highland Park 2-3500 �5 9. . ir 0 ePER atng ! (heart h. x x Wonderful for ; AUTOMATIC q At FOOD MARKETS Appliance and Dept. Stores A product of Detergents, Inc. CO, 1-3655_ Chicago Branch ‘Contains Communicants’ Classes your IGH SCHOOL: WASHER ALLMARKS: 11/2 Ib. P*9- ---- 39¢ 10 Ib. pkg. .... $249 Softener all gets clothes cleaner, whiter, brighter. No soap scum, __no messy, overflowing suds. Two series of Communicants’ classes leading to church membership for Everybody wants to get into the act! Recently our little sophomore girls, always bubbling with brilliant ideas, hit upon the idea of a “Sophomore Girl Day.” On Tuesday they all came to school with blue bows in their hair AND lipstick. received discouraged eighth with no they soon 4 4 period next men the disgusted the fad boys and_ by covered agaih! year’s came The from their lips were the junk As prospective skipping you probably smaller every fresh- through school, said “They’re getting year!” Whether you know it or not you're right. The height of one eighth grader was four feet, four and a half inches! Last year, the smallest was four feet, seven inches, was and the year before that, ciated LiQUOR SERVICE CO. ‘HI-2-1500 Bartheir FOURTH anniversary of going steady! Wow that’s a long time! On March 10 there was PLENTY going on around these here parts. The varsity-faculty game was the greatest in years. Everybody appre- We batted 1000 when it comes to quality ... and we never balk on service. Every brand is a sure hit and we’re famous for shortstops on price! HIGHWOOD, it four feet, eight inches. Congrats go to Bob Bush and bara Aaron who are celebrating Fast delivery? It’s a cinch... We never strike out in a pinch! the enthusiasm of the by the tumbling and trampo- line teams. Everybody was raving about this act for days. Afterwards there were parties at Terry Loevenhart’s, Peter Vanderbie’s, and Valerie Bloomstein’s. Also there. was a hag party at Alice Kaufman’s and Miss Anderson’s session had a dinner at Charlotte Cleary’s. * * * There are a couple of swell dances coming up in April. On the first is the Hobo Hop which always attracts a large crowd. One attraction of this dance is the beard growing contest which terminates at the dance’s floorshow where the 5 o’clock shadows are judged. COMPLETE LISTINGS of TELEVISION PROGRAMS For the entire week fered will post the by the Trinity church on the 15th. This also will be worth attending. Leading party thrower of the month: Miss Terry Loevenhart. You average about one a week, don’t you Terry? In the way of have this week. two contribtitions, “What sophomore ers interested in senior IN THE column names of the leading contenders each week until the dance. The other dance is the Spring Fever dance of- with EVERY SUNDAY This Nick?” music The first we reads boy is Lucy Powafter breaking up The second lover to Jim is people from the sixth grade through high school are being conducted during the two weeks preceding Easter at the Highland Park Presbyterian church Dr. A. Young William by the ministers, and the Rev. Edward W. Greenfield. The young people are to be received into membership on Good Friday evening at the annual Easter Communion service, Mr. Greenfield, associate minister, with Dr. Young collaborating at the third sessions in the two series, will lead the discussions on the following subjects: “The Meaning of Religion,” “The Significance of Jesus,” and “The Significance of the Church.” Young people from sixth, seventh, and eighth grades will meet at the church at 3:45 p.m. on Wednesday, March ‘29; Friday, Wednesday, April March 5. 31; High and school young people will meet at the church for their three sessions at 4 p.m. on Tuesday, March 28; Thursday, March 30, and Tuesday, April 4. Special rangements will be made who are unable to attend uled classes. all who may ar- for those the sched- The classes are open be interested. to faculty participants who, at their age, aren’t expected to play such a violent basketball game. The junior-senior game was a farce and the juniors eventually emerged victorious. Between games was an exhibition of skill demonstrated AVENUE ILL. Are Being Held at ——j Presbyterian Church young looks CHOICE WINES AND SPIRITS PHONE FOR FREE DELIVERY 337 WAUKEGAN ty from a Varney’s Center to be Scene Of Semi-Formal Teen-Age Dance Teen-agers have of a chance something in center be Park will that they want line of weekend Jim Varney and his a dance at the Com- when orchestra head will start prove the activity munity Highland to tomorrow night. at 8:30 p.m., and semi-formal, instead Dancing dress of will western garb as previously announced. There will be a floor show, with Mike Gilroy serving as master of ceremonies. The dance is to be a trial program headed entirely by teen-agers, and if the response is good, more programs will be planned in the future.» In gen- eral, only couples will be admitted to the dance. It is felt by the committee that this will cessive number blamed for dances. A at an -the Elected failure few extra AIEE eliminate the ex- of stags who have been stags charge, of will some be past admitted however. Secretary Elected to serve as secretary for the University of Illinois’ Navy Pier chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineering is Robert Schunneman of 614 Homewood avenue, a sophomore in the college of engineering. The AIEE is now preparing a radio and electronics demonstration which will be displayed at the school’s open house in April. band and also to the “Central Street Stompers” (Baum, Cohler, Gordon, etc.). “We all love to SIT and listen to Dixieland music but few like to dance to it. Try sweeter and slower music.” Not bad advice, boys. Jim Faulkner tells me that he is now going steady with a gal from Antioch. . Couple of the week: Joe Cleaver and Ann Bennett Now we make Phil Schwimmer, (Our prediction). an announcement: that suave, dashing, debonaire,° man-about-town requests that he be wolf of the week. O. K. Phillip. : I'll see ya next week, gang. Ted Pincus 7 ‘* 7 i �pee it i oy Gamma Phi Beta Maternity Center (Continued co-chairmen of assembled team Mrs. Linden from page 16) the drive, captains. and their George O. Strecker, 338 N. avenue, led the committee Installation alumnae from Highland Park. Her team included Mrs. J. B. Cleaver, Telegraph road, Deerfield Mrs. Ward J. Gaunt- lett, 260 Deerfield, Deerfield; court Parker 808 Mrs. Roslyn S., circle; Mrs. J. Morice Maxwell, 491 Fairview avenue; Mrs. Lee H. Ostrander, 250 East Central avenue; Mrs. Kellogg Patterson, 559 Forest avenue; Mrs. Francis D. Weeks, 19 Dale; Mrs. Richard Wolfe, Portwine road, Deerfield; Mrs. Ralph L. Wetzel, 144 Beech street; Mrs. Charles I. Bates, 1880 Lyman court. Mrs. hill Robert road, L. Johnson, Deerfield; Kennicott, 335 624 Mrs. N. Brier- Hiram Linden L. avenue; Mrs. John E. Middleton Jr., 221 Glenwood; Mrs. Stanton V. Phillips, 280 Roslyn circle; Mrs. Louis C. Schultz, 354 Park avenue; Mrs. Earl E. Sproul, 1631 S. Green Bay road; Mrs. John D. Stodder, 304 Central avenue; Mrs. Karl H. Velde, 929 S. Linden avenue; Mrs. Edward V. Lawrence, 2211 Lakeside place; Mrs. Edmond J. Taft, 860 N. Sheridan road. of chapter held the of March Lake Gamma 15 Linden Mrs . David Sanders of place. Charles Close Mrs. was Phi the Mrs, Park urer, and Mrs. avenue corresponding Jane Jensen, J. J.-Stetan Mrs. has been NOW treas- the Easter baskets. Is the Time to Convert Your Present Heating sec- GAS Jr2 of Marion appointed and Spring is Here! Clavey the hostess. Holmberg, have Wilmette, of .officers are Mrs. John Woodman, president; Mrs. John C. Trussell, vice-president ; Mie hy: Morrissey, recording secretary; Mrs. Edward and Samuels new The retary; Stefan Richard, Beta home of Mrs. of Forest. county at a co-chairman, arranged for a showing of spring x summer gowns. Many attractive hanc made articles are being assembled the gift sale or bazaar which will include such items as puppets and potted plants, as well as aprons, knitted dolls, gift sale are being planned for that afternoon with proceeds to go to the Ridge Farm preventorium in Lake Installs Officers; Plans Mar. 30 Benefit was Johnston, A dessert bridge, a fashion show, and a adviser for Lake Forest college. Mrs. Close is to be the Crescent correspondent, and the publicity and history committee is headed by Mrs. H. L. Canmann Jr. of S. St. Johns avenue. .The Lake county~chapter is assisting the Evanston chapter in giving a benefit party at the Evanston Woman’s club, Thursday, March 30, at 1:30 p.m. Plant to or OIL For free estimates call BISHOP HEATING & SUPPLY 1209 DEERFIELD ROAD Phone HI 2-0407 — Highland ? Park Evanston, N. Shore Chapters of AVC Meet Wednesday The Evanston and North Shore chapters of the American Veterans’ committee will meet at 8:15 p.m. next Wednesday at the home of Richard Ettlinger of Evanston, formerly of Highland Park. The two former chapters members have of united, the All Evanston chapter are invited to attend the meeting to get acquainted with their new associates. North Shore chapter draws its membership from the area bounded by Wilmette, Glenview and Waukegan, which includes Highland Park, Robert Walker Jr. of Briar lane, is chairman of the program committee which has arranged the meeting in Evanston. Other Highland Park members of the AVC are Everett Millard of Sycamore place, the | Pure SARDINES ..> 19-oz. shot DEVILS Foon Fa WedBte Salad Dressing *'. 39¢ 33¢ CAKE MIX 1-Ib. pkg. a a For Your Dish Washer i Calgonite Pure Cane Sugar Royal 5 Ibs. Treet 2-02. can 45¢ ion l TUNA 79 7-oz. For STEWING SWIFT’S BRANDED Sirloin Steaks *” to 4 Ib. Avg. Swift’s Premium 53c| Swift’s Pork Store Hours Mon. thru’ ae 9 A.M. to 6 P Links 2 ,, 47c and Spring & Salad PEARS Size 23¢ 17¢ 595 OUR NEW PHONE Slicing—California NUMBER . AVENUE ‘ ORANGES Lge. Size, doz. A5c FOOD MART CENTRAL ' | | ‘ : Bchs. for T 3¢ NAVEL Jumbo Shrimps, 79c SUNSET 8:15. CONFESSIONS That AND TTT California Carrots Brookfield FRESH Premium — can Box Ib. >3¢ MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Deys—6:00, eee 8:00, 9:00 Meat Florida Tomatoes SHOULDER | RED RIPE For and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns a SWEET TENDER Swift’s Deerfield 25¢ FISH Lge. HENS — jar 29¢ Solid Light CALAVO DRESSED Cheese 12-02, PT FRESH a PEANUT BUTTER Silver Cup i 25¢) Cigarettes & ay Ee Planters 32-072. ee. 39¢ All Popular Brands Sliced Mushrooms cans 29¢ . DINNER .-...... 2 Re Centrella Finest pkg. ae 334-02. Macaroni RRAET ‘CAKE MIX Lamb Roast ¢2/"), IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH First Fridays and 7:30 p.m. Portuguese *!>. 67c DEVILS FOOD Square Saturdays, eves. of Holy Days 4:00 Shortening Occident Marie Elisabeth Surefine sec- retary; Arthur Baldauf Jr. of 645 Waverly road on the Veterans’ affairs committee; and Harry Sellery of 215 Bronson, a member of the AVC National planning committee. The AVC, a World War II veterans’ organization, has as its motto, “Citizens First; Veterans Second.” After a short business meeting Wednesday, members will have-a social hour and refreshments. Weekdays—6 :30, Vegetable Ample Parking Space All Phones: HI 2-5500 �For a workless washday... et Modern Laundry Equipment! | a wonderful new washer, dryer and ironer work on washday ... while you take life easy. Now do laundry the carefree, leisurely way! 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Clothes have the “professional” dook Join the many home. you want... and what a pleasure— makers who are doing to sit relaxed and merely guide clothes through your automatic ironer! away with laundry labor... get modern laundry equipment. lroner Conlon Ironer Model R-200 with streamlined ; cabinet cover. $199.95 (State tax extra). SHOSHSSSSHSHHSSHSSHHHSHSHHSHHHSHSHSHSHSSHSHHSHHHSSHSSHHHHHHHHSHHHHSHHHSHHHHHHHHEHTEHEHEHEHHHOHHEEES 10% down... take up to 24 months to pay the balance with your Service Bill. See the latest laundry appliances at your dealer's or our nearest store. PUBLIC |. areatrsets SERV oe CHOSSHHHEHSEHEHSHHHHHEHSHHHSHSELESEOS Your clothes are washed cleaner, rinsed and spun-dried even better than or lifting heavy, wet you thought possible ... without wringer, rinse tubs clothes. Just put soiled clothes in, a short time later take them out—really �80 cS Piwlados, Nebo a 79 of be Se grad es Peer ae ae iy « page Mrs. Milton Hardacre, will sing, for high 7:30 p.m. Tuxis society, school young people. Announcements from pikes wise ¥ The Junior choir, under the direction Church (Continued aimee x 18) MONDAY, 8 p.m. Lenten devotions and address. THURSDAY, March 30 7:45 p.m. Adult Choir meeting. FRIDAY, March 31 1:30 March to 3 p.m. FRIDAY, March 24 (Will have details Saturday on this) SATURDAY, March 25 10 a.m. Workshop for the young folks. SUNDAY, March 26 9:45 a.m. Church school.: Special Missionary “program. 27 Bible lecture by Mr. Greenfield, the fourth in a Lenten series sponsored by the Woman’s association. His subject will be, 11 “The a.m. Morning topic, “Thine worship. Is the _ PACKARD_ Authorized Sales & Service Sermon Packard-Hubbard | Glory.” Forgotten Centuries (from Ezra to 7 p.m. Youth groups will meet, Herod The Great—400 B.C.)” TUESDAY, March 28 4 p.m. Girls’ Choir meeting. 7:30 p.m. Church school board 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troep 39, in. the Scout room. the church. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL 8 p.m. Meeting of the Session and (Continued on page 32) Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Men’s Service board. Glencoe, [Illinois 8:30 p.m. Reception of New MemFRIDAY, March 24 bers into the church. 8:30 p.m. Religious services. TUESDAY, March 28 SATURDAY, March 25 1:30 p.m. Dessert meeting for Pri9:30 a.m. Religious school. mary Department mothers. SUNDAY, March 26 4 p.m. Communicants’ class for 9:30 a.m. Religious school. school candidates for church 5:30 p.m. High school department high membership. Topic: The Meaning of meets. cry ea 7:30 p.m. Temple Youth group to Religion,” led by Mr. Greenfield. OPENING. § meet. 6:30 p.m. Tuesday Evening group supper—Work meeting. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 in wpe REFORMED CHURCH Scout room. Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. 8 p.m. Baptist choir rehearsal. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor Woods at 925 Linden Winn. 6-3070 Pick-up & Delivery 7 Try PETTIOHNS Breakfast Plan say that irregularity may easily you from feeling bright and chipper up to Now bat a your real self for a time. ne here’s a natural food way en this condition when due to a bulk in your diet. SATU R DAY SATURDAY, March 25 10 a.m. Confirmation school. SUNDAY, March 26 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 am. Morning worship. The catechumen will. receive their examination during this morning’s service. WEDNESDAY, March 29 7:45 p.m. Lenten eve service. ZION High METHODIST CHURCH G. Albertson, Minister Highwood Avenue March 9:30 a.m. HI William Atkinson Minister 2-1695 Young, 9 to 9:30 am. 26 So eat Pettijohns Lenard’s SHERIDAN ROAD ing doesn’t aoe , and you feel con- 22 the N. in Highland BLUE What's. es natural grain nourisheee —s dad Petajohae to oe 8 eae E Junior Choir rehearsdiscussion coat Sees Sune demteee Bs tee tnd Niacin. Order of teday frem your grocer. Er group. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th, and 6th grades). 9 :30 to 10:05 a.m. Intermediate and Chancel Choir rehearsals. 10:00 to 10:45 a.m. Junior High department (7th and 8th grades) and High school department. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Nursery department (3 year olds). 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning wor_ ship. Mr. Greenfield will preach on the topic: “Gateway of the Sky.” ie WE GIVE YOU THIS dgsate SUGAR SPOON Free 516 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. DIAL HI 2-4400 ALL We FOODS| Delivery WINES AND LIQUORS SOLD LAKE FOREST STORE ONLY Reserve the Right to Limit AT Quantities JELLY CORN... 2tins 2DE > Fresh Pickled TONGUES tb. 39S 12-0z. jars SWI FT’'NING 3-Ib. tin Sd a CMAN 23 CMANNED Average ALMONDS s 79¢ 1-Ib. cello bag COFFEE z tien Salerno els Crackers Le oe See ope 1 Ib. 23¢ Red Heart Red Heart DOG Case Lucky Strike . hi ; ey eee ae TOMATO 2 HAMS 12 Ibs. Cigarettes Carton $1.69 ; sig S&W Brands Ready to Lobsters Cooked, [> Special, Ib. Blanched HILLS 718 WESTERN AVE. | LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS | PHONEL.F.341 |. Monarch Currant MAINE Men’s ike \ — SRSems) 704 SILVERPLATE GOOSE al. 9 to 10 a.m. sequently much etter, with regularity restored. Your money will be cheerfully refunded if you’re not satisfied. Pork ‘THE LEWIS MOTHPRUF CO. Phone: Winnetka 6-2388 Swift’s Shortening . — whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, sluggish feel- Carpets - | Ru gs - Furniture Garments Savoy Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education March bulk im their diet. D.D., Rev. SUNDAY, at wonderful regulator for those who lack the CASUAL | SHOP For HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues Phone, Place “The MOST Protection For the LEAST Investment” school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. MONDAY, March 27 ‘8 p.m. Dorcas society at home of Mrs. Albert Bork, 1829 Broadview ‘avenue. TUESDAY, March 28 7:30 p.m. Luther League. WEDNESDAY, March 29 7:45 p.m. Lenten midweek service. - Topic, “What Do We Owe God?” Fifth in the series of Lenten discourses on the topic, “What We Christians Believe.” Church Everts Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And food experts say bran is a MOTHPROOF 26 Church and THURSDAY, March 23 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal church, EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, Rev. APRIL 1 wy WESLEY Robert FOOD of 48 2 be $5 951 | �rack Tear ‘Mary Jane lanes Major Standings Shows Significant Gain =—Coach L. 14 17 19 Highland Park Ice 20 Keeley Half and Half eee 25 Louis Nudi 26 Cortesi Plast. 29 Witten Electric 31 Duffy and Duffy won three games from Bishop Heat. Highland Park Ice -won two games from Caranis. Keeley Half and Half won three games from Louis Nudi. Cortesi Plasterers won three games from Witten Panther Duffy and Duffy Bishop Heat Caranis by Keith C. Weir Highland Park’s track squad showed significant improvement last Saturday at the Oak Park quadrangular meet. No score was kept as the meet was considered a practice meet for the. Oak Park relays. Teams _participating in the quadrangular meet were Proviso, Oak Park, New Trier, and Highland Park. Some of the better performances by Highland Park boys were, in the varsity division: the sprint medley relay which placed second with Swift running two laps, Kiddle and Schick running one lap each, and Guy Wilbor running four laps. In the frosh-soph division, the two outstanding formances were Bob George’s foot, eight inch high jump which first place, and the sprint perfive took medley re- lay of Cronchite, Weinfeld, Signorio, and Benson, which also took first ace. These boys besides taking first place also tied the meet record for their relay. Forty-five competitors from Highland Park participated in this meet, signifying the opportunities which individuals have to gain actual meet experience. pe Competed _ After the meet ther said, “The - promise and Against Best Coach Mark Pan- has shown some team is making Electric. progress. The The Lake County Tuberculosis association and the Heart and Polio funds will benefit from the bowling match to be staged at Highland Ten Pin Bowling Alley on April 8 at 8 p.m. between the championship Tavern Pale Girls’ and Men's teams and 10 of this vicinity’s top bowlers. Five of the country’s leading men keglers make up the Tavern Pale team (pictured above). They include (left to right) Ned Day, Ed Brosius, Joe Kristof, Dick (’‘Robby’’) Robinson, Ed Kawolics and Capt. Buddy Bomar. The benefit match is being sponsored by the Ladies’ Highland Ten Pin Thursday Night league. Today both the varsity and froshsoph squads travel to Maine for a dual meet. The Thinly clads should do fairly well against Maine considering their showing against them at New Trier. After today’s meet with Maine the next meet for the varsity team will be the biggest event of the indoor track season, will the be Oak held Park Saturday, relays, April which 1. Nemeroff Jewelers Take First Place in Ten Pin Major Loop With “Gi Gi” Piacenzia rolling 576, nd M. Preti, 571, Nemeroff Jewelers beat Paganelli Grocers three straight to take over first place in the Major League at Highland Ten Pin Sunday. J. Crovetti’s 576 was high for the Grocers. Jack Green’s 626: led Biaggi to a two game win over Freddies Tavern. John Castellari’s 573 led the losers. Art Grandi rolled 563 to spark Mordini Jewelers to a two game win over Club Lorraine. Witten Electric, with . Wolland’s 592 and Jimmy McClarn’s 221 game, routed D.B.A. three straight. John Picchietti’s 596 was high for the losers. Three H. P. Students ot Varsity Letters In Swimming at Knox _ Numeral awards in swimming at Knox college, Galesburg, IIl., have gone to three Highland Parkers. John Finch, Kenneth Ray and Donald _ Rossiter have received varsity letters in swimming, it was announced this week by Dean S. Trevor, athletic director at the school. eae oe# Duffy overpow- on of Outdoor Sports Arrive at H.P. High School By As like March a Tom begins lamb, high to try going sport’s out most prominent figure is the. weatherman. Every boy with track,. baseball, tennis or golf ambitions has his eye out Saturday, April 1, and games with Northbrook the following Tuesday and Thursday will help get Grover’s charges ready for what should be an for any advance. notice of spring, The Parkers the sport year’s most, feverish season. interesting campaign. Meanwhile, the sound of basketballs | have been fortified by the nucleus in Highland Park’s gym has been from the powerful Highwood Amerireplaced by puffing runners and the can Legion team of last summer, and with a bit of luck could perhaps thud of baseballs meeting gloves. Coach Mark Panther’s frosh-soph avenge part of the deep humility sufand varsity tracksters will wind up fered by our varsity outfits this year. Part of that Highwood club, includtheir indoor season April 1 with the Marchietti and Franco Oak Park relays. These boys, victims ing Lorenzo of our infamous indoor facilities, for- Picchietti, will go to Harry Hendertunately are allowed to practice- at son and his frosh-soph boys. They New, Trier twice a week, but. still and their cohorts, the freshman team compete under a tremendous dis- which is also coached by Henderson, advantage. rangular The Lake meet, entertaining with New Shore Quad- Highland Trier, Park Waukegan, and Evanston, will inaugurate outdoor activities on Saturday, April 22. But when a warm sun begins to shine, Little Giant athletes can again operate under good conditions, for the athletic field is something Highland Parkers can be proud of. Card Four Ball Games Varsity baseball mentor George Grover has hopefully carded four both have separate schedules from the varsity. Still another band of athletes will be the frosh-soph and varsity tennis teams, coached by “Count” John Broming. Broming will have no experienced seniors for his varsity, but can rely on some capable juniors last year’s frosh-soph champs as Bill Ostrander, Bill Temple, from such Tom Leopold, Parker Hall, and Bob Freeman. The frosh-soph will be nobody’s (Continued on page 31) Baseball Schedule Friday, Friday, May May May 12—Morton 16—*H.P. 19—*H.P. at H.P. ...». Ne a). ee ca ae ee ee at Waukegan at St. James Holy Name Cleaners Market Maestri Service Moroney Highwood Fiore’s Boilini & Grandi Weiland Florist DeSoto Plymouth Jimmy’s Tailors High team. series: DeSoto-Plymouth, 2,579; Highwood Service, 2,574; Wayne Cleaners, 2,533. High Team Game: Highwood Serv- ice, 979; Wayne Cleaners, 928; Maestri Service, 905. Individual Honors: Ladurini, 618; Lombardi, 614; Margelli, 595; Tibaldi, 246; Venturini, 245; Lombardi, 239; Margelli, 231. Marconi Bowling League Standings Fabbri’s Tavern Somenzi & Son Club Lorraine Wayne Cleaners Highwood Radio Silver Dollar Del Rio Highwood Grocery : * * High individual Bertagni, Bertagni, Dorman Tuesday, April 18—Northbrook at H. Ee Friday, April 21—Northbrook at H.P. $e RN Ss eh ee ee pee Tuesday, April 25—*H.P. at Oak Park (to be confirmed) Friday, April 28—Evanston at H.P. . BPE Oe Poi 5 AO a eR Tuesday, No. No. 539; 517. J. three games: Ladurini, 532; High individual game: J. Passini, 206; J. Ladurini, 201; B. Bartoni, 200. Highland Park High School Frosh-Soph No, Wayne games at the field for the first week of April. A twin bill with Zion-Benton on No. No. Highland Hall school No. Bowling League Thoughts and shot put. The boys obtained some _petitors of the state.” and Standings No. No. _ varsity lacks depth in middle distance good experience from the meet and did well considering they were com-peting against some of the top com- Duffy ered Bishop Heat and hit 2,903 games of 913-952-1,038. Temple Men’s Club Proviso Tuesday, May 23—*New Trier at H.P. Cg RR age ay ee ii Friday, May 26—Zion at H.P. ..:..... Se ses Skit fccke oh ee es Monday, May 29. Nilesat: Firs. ee ee de ey thas Sea eek ae *Freshman game also. Morrison Is New Varsity Coach ee 4 p.m. Coach varsity Chester basketball Carlson, coach and formerly director of intramural athletics at Highland Park High school now will confine his _|work to intramural activities alone, it was announced Tuesday night at the athletic awards meeting. ety ie Coach Dorman Morrison, who was 4pm. Frosh-soph basketball coach and 4pm. assistant in football and track now. will be varsity basketball coach. . 4pm. 4 p.m �H.P. Post No. 145. Lake Pronk Safety Group Donates Skiff To H.P. Sea Scouts Highland Fund, Park Inc., Lake Duffy’s James Front announced this CO ESET that "ENG it will donate its 2l-foot Jersey Sea Skiff, “Rescue,” and all of its equipment to the North Shore Area & aN ¢<a, HS sis 4s 46 38 from ak abo 39 maculate ae 45 44 43 39 39 40 41 softball league was organized under the sponsorship of the Highland Park Recreation department. Prac- 42 42 tice field at Sunset Park is dry enough. A follow-up meeting will be held in + the Scouts maintain and operate the boat and that they also be trained in its operation and in its use in life saving in order that the safety of persons “on or in Lake Michigan in the vicinity of Highland Park may thus be furthered.” In addition to Mr. Aiston, officers of the Highland Park Lake Front Safety Fund, which was organized about eight years ago following the tragic death of a father and son whose small ‘boat capsized off the shore of Highland Park, are: Leo J. Sheridan, president; Herbert Lautmann, vice-president, and Harry Earhart, At Marble Slated for April Highland ment sponsor tournamént on Highland Park the of ages gible 11, 12 Park will for Tournament Recreation depart- a marble city-wide April boys seven 11 and 12. All and girls between and eleven are eli- participation. 522-210 District tournaments will be held at the local schools on April 11, prior to the play-offs for the city championships Park which will on April Rules for be held at Sunset 12. play and the time and place schedule of district tournaments will be announced a week before the tournament begins. Ribbons will be awarded to winners of local tournaments and prizes will be given to the city champions. This preliminary announcement is being made so that all young High- land Parkers can loosen up their shooting hands and be _ ready , to “knuckle down” on April 11. For further information call office at HI 2-2442. Penguins Proceed the Recreation Pians for Spring Show Now that the girls can have more frequent use of the high school pool, Penguins are beginning to start work on their annual spring show. The girls are meeting every Monday and Wednesday in the pool to perfect their skills. After deciding on a definite theme tor the show, Miss adopted design tive boat yacht as the class club because Preston, the club’s sponsor, and Mary Selfridge, president, chose a group of girls to write ballets. These girls will start work immediately, and as soon as the ballets are finished, the girls will start practicing them. The theme will be kept secret until the show is given. the sails competition and interest. district The golfers these oneand far, not Fleetwind Arrow and 16-foot appeal as PR a nae ee Mee “. mee sceiti, one TEL. HI 2-6260 a 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 instructions Wednesday Open All Day — kok kk kK kk Kk Use the Classified Ads. They Bring Results. in year. mostly at teams to rescue this but the spring great spectator to make Joe sports, although sports, will be Fan Deerfield Bowling Academy feel better. New Management—New OPEN Hours BOWLING Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday—3:30 to 6 p.m. Saturday, Sunday from p.m. on. Wednesday, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. game and down-payment, low weekly - payment plan. Get y-e-a-r-s of enjoyment for a few dollars a week. Models from 2.5 to 22 h.p. (OBC Certified brake h.p. at 4000 r.p. m.) $126.75 MAIMAN 17 N. SAbs Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD @ to $414.00 HAINES Sheridan HI 2-1100 to 2 iad Fae Mary Jane | LANES famous JOHNSON motor on our small @ @ @ Bowling Cocktail Lounge Television Ice Cubes (for parties) Bowling Supplies Open Oe regatta. a gn RADIO & APP. HIGHLAND TEN PIN It’s easy to OWN a will ie only last practice reward reservations, call DEERFIELD 90 Instructions by Appt. many more this summer. He anticipates 16 or 17 Fleetwind Arrows in the club fleet by the Faget of July OR will Kit Brel Stewie i enthus- seaworthiness sloop HIGHWOOD For alley and match This year there is available for the first time, a pre-fab kit which really takes the high cost out of sailing. Four such semi-finished boats are now being completed by the following club members: Skip Wynkoop of Northfield, Jack Stonhouse of Deerfield, and Gunter Schwandt and Bob Gifford of Highland Park. Conrad Dreiske, also of Highland Park, purchased the display boat at the boat show last month, making a total of 12 Fleetwind Arrows to date. According to Commodore Kaiser the comfort and safety of this trim little played Johnsond It elim- is most who tournament seven trying inates any complicated handicap system for racing. And very important, it establishes a wonderful control for the trainingof new sailors. This is of particular interest to Rear Commodore Ed Lawrence, the safety committee chairman for 1950. He learned to sail last season in his new iastic about her sailing ability. Buller, this school year from the dire straits it has gone through. Only swimming fans have had much to cheer for so ac- construction of each boat are identical. The class organization increases the skill of all Fleetwind Arrow skippers. This uniformity means real skipper Art the. claim Sunset Golf club in preparation for their campaign which opens April 24, but will loop the other Highland Park courses also. All Highland Park is pulling for Arrow boat. A and may no matter where the Con- | lon lroner was_ purchased originally. Simply report the serial number that appears on your old machine. You Ee phone or write or we will call and shoake 3 it for you. Last chance to get this reward is April 15th. Look.now! — may win ! ! center (Continued from page 30) push over with an experienced sophomore group. Golf Starts Apr. 24 Mr. Bolle again leads Highland Parks traditionally strong golf team this year, but how they will fare is anybody’s guess. Only two experienced men are ready for action— Don Coleman, an established veteran, start- is the ideal of every Pre-Fab With Park cinity. You |, at our. store H.P. Outdoor Sports 521-201 519 515 515-225 507 501 225 ing Memorial Day week end. Last season, the Fleetwind was the According to preliminary arrangements, games. will be played each Wednesday evening at Sunset Park. The Class “A” 16-inch softball league will be played as usual on Thursday evenings. é There will be no age classification for the church and lodge league. There is room for one more team in this league so if your group is interested in playing 16-inch softball this summer, send a representative to the Community center Monday night. Skippers who really enjoy their sailing belong to the large fleet which will sail from the North Shore Yacht Highland as 49 53 27 Sailboats to Open Yacht Club Season in soon 35 31 Tee LStO re hi eg Fly Ove. yt Pe oe hots J. Vanderbloomen ........... Si WiSsON ee ee AAPL OSI os eg ag ar ee POR ORC ee eeea Wostiesier 6. 2 er a beach as the 16-inch the lounge at the Community next Monday at 7:30 p.m. Do Cassel? 40 ee 534 INK IODOEICI Fb fianceos 5 528 Fi tN a ota ogee cores an 527 FORNECCN ae ee Od PU AENSONT 1 ss, ee. Pa OLA club’s begin a 46 48 treasurer. City Wide will lodges, Im- and 38 «736 tan UF Sor ee, play Elks and churches 45 536 <5 Evangelical Conception and representatives 44 Bd ASSO: of 40 577-207 575-216 548-201 Je Bethany Moose 2.2. eres s eae, & GO4-23¢6 es ee meeting 39 Ls McGhee eek oe ee Dom. Ugolini fz, CLIWEA DAC ees ils sie eseted MEI a | to the owner of the oldest Conlon Ironer (mangle): now in use in Chicago and Vi- 37 aes He Johnsin Softball League 47 cil of Sea Scouts. The “Rescue” is a 21-foot, specially constructed power speed boat which Garino Accordion School .. was built to order by a leading east- DeSoto & Plymouth Park Paper Co. ern ship building firm to overcome Highland hazards and peculiar conditions found EOUCT DYOS< Foes kes, in Lake Michigan, according to Har- My ‘Favorite: Inn= oe. ry B. Aiston, secretary of the Lake \L. Tazioli Excavator’s SAGE AMD rcs oe Front Safety Fund. * * * Board members of the organization voted to contribute the skiff to the Sea Scouts with the stipulation that L: 36 36 O’Neill’s Ace Sa derare ay J. Meyer's Tobacco: Co. ,... Clifford Moran Plumbing .. MarchicBros.. ior}: Coun- $25 REWARD WILL BE PAID INCASH. Groups Organize 48 Gardens SEOs ee W. ee ae eat Thompson Washington Safety week Tavern Church Fraternal | eal hl ate Fring ; bate tics A OR Yee de : coe . 8 ua zt Pap tak lene teed Daily and Sundays Dial HI 2-5332 �Mrs. ‘the house. of Mr. aud Schwartz, 120 Linden avenue. Speaker, Betty Robinson Schwartz, 100 meter Olympic champion, “Olympic Experiences.” 7:30 p.m. High school fellowship will meet in parish house. Miss Jacqueline Hawley of Highland Park will lead the discussion. SUNDAY, March 26 9:30 am. Church school. Classes for children and youth. 9:30 and 11 a.m. Morning worship. The Rey. Russell Wharton Lambert, at Announcements (Continued from page 29) ete SHORE METHODIST CHURCH - Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe : cell Wharton Lambert, Minister _ Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music _.FRIDAY, March 24 7 p.m. Men’s club will have its annual Father-Son banquet. Members of church’s basketball team will be honored guests. SATURDAY, March 25 10:30 am. Church youth membership class will make a tour of settlement houses and churches of Chicago. 7:30 p.m. Young marrieds to meet minister, will preach on “Jesus and Health.” FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser, Minister South Green HI Bay at Laurel 2-1731 7 p.m. Young in People’s 8 p.m. Philathea study group, Romans.” “Fear class of FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, March 26 9:30 am. Sunday 11 a.m. Church school. service. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, March 26, will be: “REALITY” The Golden Text is: of “Since the beginning world men have not heard, by the ear, neither not, O land; be glad and rejoice; for the Lord will do great things. . . . And ye shall eat in plenty, and be satisfied, and praise the name of the Lord your God, that hath dealt wondrously with you: and my people shall never be ashamed” (Joel 2: 21, 26). The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Reality is spiritual, harmonious, immutable, immortal, divine, eternal. Nothing unspiritual can be real, harmonious, or eternal, . . . There is but one primal cause. Therefore there can be no effect from any other cause, and there can be no reality in aught which does not proceed from this great and only cause. . Let us learn of the real Sunday school meets at the home of Mrs. William Diener, 24 Piccadilly road. perceived SUNDAY, March 26 8:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Mission band story time. 6:30 p.m. Young People’s prayer service. : : “Studies TUESDAY, March 28 the nor hath the eye seen, O God, beside thee, what he hath prepared for him that waiteth for him” (Isa. 64:4). Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon, the following are from the Bible: and eternal, and prepare for Let’s Hurry Down To See Those WATCH OUT FOR THAT DRIP Serval Gas Refrigerators ... it may bounce harmlessly off your head, but it’s a symptom of real roof trouble. Look through the Want Ad service listrngs when you need building, roofing and gutter repairs. “WANT ADS Stay Silent—Last Longer 10-yr. Warranty on Unit & Controls Your old refrigerator makes the down ‘49 Models $5.68 per mo. 6 cu. ft. (A) $6.95 per mo. du HI 2 - 4500 LAKE FOREST 2300 for a Want Taker few 4 cu. ft. To Place a Want Ad Phone and: Ask payment — Special— A Ad fe. $9.49 per mo. 8 cu. ft. (A) $9.49 per mo. See Your ee Servel Dealer, or NORTH SHORE GAS COMPANY i * “The F ot the reign of Spirit, the kingdom _ of heaven,—the reign and rule of universal harmony, which cannot be lost nor remain forever unseen” (pp. 335, 207, 208). People” �CASH Teachers Slate Meeting & CARRY SAVE 10% At SAM WOO LAUNDRY 3 Day Service 15 N. St. for the At the March meeting of the West Ridge Community club members saw a colored film on California and on Chicago’s Railroad fair. Willard B. Dunham of Westview road announced that the speaker for next month’s day. The program will consist of the following talks: Marion E. Burks, “Education on Trial”; Lester O. Schriver, “A Layman Looks at Edu- park meeting willbe a member of County Health department. Lake County Plan for Health,” To Give Benefit For the purpose of hearing talks on educational problems and trends, the grammar and high school teachers of Highland Park will attend the Lake county Teachers’ Institute at the Waukegan High school tomorrow. Local schools, consequently, will be dismissed Johns Highland Community Club No School Tomorrow; HAND LAUNDRY topic. The club is ofinie for I'riday, May 5, to furnish the teachers’ Wehle, principal,, has more than $800 has a benefit sider raise money to lounge. Arno announced tha been turned in thus far to the John Wagner fund. cation”; Dr. Leslie A. Holmes, “What’s New in Teacher Education”; and Aubrey J. Holmes, “What’s Your Club members heard a letter fro Mayor.Robert Patton answering the club’s protest about the number of Pension motorists casi ee who speed along Ridgesroa Where it can be done! TELEVISION SERVICE CYCLE Also All Bendix NOW is the time—before seasonal rush begins. Just phone HI 2-1369 for Free Pick-up and Delivery Makes Washer Parts for Service ak HI 2-0609 kk ak & HI are _ 2 on or most to eae 3 Day give ASPHALT Ill. Tel. LINOLEUM of shades LETTER ® HI Service : @ Mimeographing — poneyere Highwood Avenue HI 2-1553 Oe 4 Towels, oH Leh Tremomic te Piste : imates. Ye | On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Pat. os Shirts, Pleating — : etc. Belts Buttons ——- Hand Bound shiled craftsmen. "Tle-Cratt "can beau ree 666 Vernon Rubber TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward @ Deerfield 1049 G vachine: Buen Fights Vogue 733 Fabric Shop Keahe UNiversity See 4-3034 Glencoe a Wine: Call 1079 BUILDERS CONSTRUCTION — REMODELING HOME REPAIR CABINETS ASPHALT & RUBBER Ey TILE SCREENS & STORM Hass 1010 a a Phone HI 2-6843 — HI 2-0761_ axnunan wanna haan CLEANERS FLOOR COVERING QUALITY CLEANING AT Linoleum and 2 Asphalt Linoleum Tile K oo ©. Rubber ; Floor Company HI REASONABLE 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 PRICES WAYNE Tile For free Estimate call the Town : — LINOLEUM @ : © FOR FREE ESTIMATES 2 GLENCOE a MONOGRAMMING Se sphait Ave. HI 2-211 _ Wall Washing WINDOWS HANSONS ; Since 198% NEW Copiipse aug: Upholstery DRESSMAKERS SERVICES diy a Waukegan rr MASONRY HH — Storm SCHESKIE Rubberized Material Glass & All Phones TOPS Tailor Made Seat Covers Fit to Individual Car Over 30 patterns to choose from Paint Co. 963 — Gardening Landscaping Roto Tilling Deerfield Finest Grade . The New Secretary HH Glazing s Carpentry Painting Bricklaying Tuck Pointing Tree Trimming Black Dirt Hauling Convertible Tops : Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops REPAIR | Do TILE TILE AUTO : oman aiing Zon 397 Central BLINDS VENETIAN BLINDS @ Multigraphing 4 Se 373 Roger Williams Ave. VENETIAN Park | We use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 OIL co. Highland GENERAL Phone for Estimates 2-4387 BROS. Eighteen Men PLASTIC & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make SERVICE Stenographic a SHOP RUBBER Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, BRAUN 360 Central COVERING FLOOR you OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 — DOWNING’'S Service quality Cheerfully ket FLOOR Snappy any Agency Given SHADES prepared Schwinn OIL 380 Central at Sheridan NEED WINDOW SHADES? We Authorized FUEL Estimates HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE _HISHOP 2-1369 2-4387 tats WINDOW 2 _ All Makes Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones HEATING IS YOUR BIKE IN NEED OF REPAIR? TELEVISION SERVICE On SHOP {a oe CLEANERS | 454 Waukegan Ave. ae Highwood | HI 2-0455 20% Discount Cash Satisfaction _ & Carry Guaranteed : �lan Missionacy ram Sunday t Wesley Church A ‘epbcial missionary Highwood program unday at 9:45 a.m. Under the !eadership of the two superintendents, both departments will. assemble for he program. The Rey. Mr. Robert Albertson has chosen “Thine is the Glory” for his sermon at the 11 am rning worship. For the offertory Mrs. Lyle Courtney and Mrs. T. Sherman Johnston will sing “Rejoice, it is the Lord”, by Schuler. Mrs. Charles Anderson has selected Thou With for the prelude, Us”, by von Berge. and “I Will Extoll Thee” by Nolte, for the postlude. The youth groups will meet at 7 ‘m. High school aged students are invited to meet ung adults meet at out the church, and school will of high at the parsonage. Next Tuesday, the church school board will meet at the church at 7:30 ?p. Mr. Patrick has announced. E Mistiers and officers are asked to attend. There will be a period of Bible study, after the business meeta to which all are invited. Dpens ini Highwood ‘Mrs. Ralph Pottker, chairman of ‘Cancer Crusade in Highwood, will have a meeting in her home, 336 Green Bay road, of members of the Junior Italian Woman’s Prosperity club who will send letters to all Highwood residents asking for contributions to the crusade. The first week in April lants will receive all mer- coin containers to e placed in business houses to solicit unds. Mayor Thomas Mussatto has proclaimed Saturday, April 8, as Canr Crusade tag day. Saissiinity Center LULL Sail for Italy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cortesi of 4 Webster avenue left Monday to sail for Italy, where they plan to live permariently. party sponsored by Highwood ommunity Center Cgmmission was well attended, the committee in charge reported yesterday. Mrs. Nello midei, chairman of awards, and her assistants, Mrs. Peter Molendy, Mrs. James Bernardoni, and Roy Dransfeldt, announced that Mrs. Karl Nabb of Linden Park place was the sewing machine. The next meeting of the sion will be on April 12. awarded commis- They fore the war mained there Italy be- and Mrs. Cortesi during’ the war. were in re- Joins Fraternity Dante of Greco, commerce junior and in the finance at’ college Drake university, has been initiated into active membership in Sigma Phi Epsilon. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Greco, of 325 Waukegan avenue, To Visit Mrs. place, left Cassai, last 241) week for Evert’s a trip to Plans Games Pa At Wesley Methodist Members of the young Married Couples’ club of Wesley Methodist ,» Highland Park-Highwood, 1 hold a games party on Saturday at 8 p.m. in the church basement, at ighwood avenue and Everts place. efreshments will be served during the evening. _ The newly-elected officers of the Couples’ club are Mr. and Mrs. Howrd Wadley, co-presidents; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sandberg, co-viceSedat ; and Mr. and Mrs. August aracani, co-secretary-treasurer. Highwood Unit of American Legion To Sponsor Party unit No. 501, American Legion auxiliary will sponsor an al! games party next Monday at the Legion Visit for the games, or door awards. freshments will be served ‘and Iowa Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Larson returned last week from a trip to Ida Grove, Iowa. They spent a week there visiting their daughter and sonin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Murphy. Joins Sorority Miss Diane Morano, daughter of Mrs. Mary Morano, 546 Green Bay road, has been pledged to Delta Zeta, a social sorority at Drake university where she is a freshman in the college of liberal arts. Returns from Hawaii stationed for the last eight months. He will be home with his wife and son, Terry Lee; for a month before reporting for duty at Fort Knox, Ky. Joins Alpha Xi Delta has become ber of Alpha Xi ority of Carroll Wis. an active mem- Delta, a social sorcollege, a Richard and Nancy Wendling, age six and two, accompanied by their mother, Mrs. Frederick Wendling, 132 S. Central Avenue, Highwood, were guests at a party honoring the birthday of their cousin, Robert Osborne, in Chicago last Saturday. Richard remained in town as the weekend guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Olsen, who took him to the Shrine Circus on Sunday. Western Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lomoro, 337 Prairie avenue, have just returned froma six weeks’ at 200 Green Bay road, Mrs. Reno Peterson, Members public Giangiorgi, Mrs. John and Mrs. Oliver Innocenzi. are asked to bring awards Rethe is invited to attend. St. James Mothers’ Club to | See Confirmation Movies St. James Mothers’ club will have its next meeting on Wednesday at 2:15 p.m. in the parish club rooms. Mrs. James Meehan will show movies of the confirmation class and the May procession of last spring. Hostesses for the afternoon will be the second grade mothers with Mrs. Louis Baruffi and Mrs. Arthur Bernardi in charge of the refreshments. Mrs. John Credi will be the mothrepresentative at the board meet- ing on Monday and any member who has a subject she would like to be presented to the board may contact her at HI 2-4351. vacation nix, Ariz., and in California: in-Phoe- W. M. Christensen and D. L. Perry, co-owners of Highwood Glass and Paint company, 961 Waukegan avenue, have announced that they joined the Associated Paint Stores, Inc. To the general public, this will mean quality merchandise at lower prices, they declared. ; The. Carol Reed show, which is featured each Tuesday night at 9:15 over station WBKB, is sponsored by the Associated Stores. This* show will feature a decorating program designed to help the public with various decorating problems. According to Mr. Christensen, Miss Reed’s assistant will be at the Highwood Glass and Paint company at various intervals during the coming 13 weeks to assist homemakers. Jr. Prosperity Club Plans Benefit Show “It’s a Date” is the title of a home talent show which the Italian Women’s Prosperity club juniors are sponsoring. Dancers, musicians, singers, and many others will perform on Wednesday, April 12, and Thursday, April 13, at the Highwood Community center, Details of the auditions will be announced later by Mrs. Ralph K. Pottker of North Green Bay road, chairman of the show. Proceeds will go to the Highwood Community center, Oak Terrace PTA To Meet Next on April 4 Oak Terrace PTA will hold its next regular meeting on Tuesday, April 4, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Richard Hedberg of Half Day road is president of the PTA. The Oak Terrace group is planning its monthly square dance for tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. Sam E. Pepe of Summit avenue is the chairman. Highland Park Scouts Register for Jamboree Advanced Over 40,000 Scouts from the United States and a foreign delegation of Wellington Gray, art teacher at Highland Park High school, has his advanced classes designing and fur- 1,200 Scouts are expected to attend the Miss Elaine Cheli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dante Cheli of 143 Prairie avenue, home, Highwood. Mrs. Matt Maiman of Princeton avenue, chairman, will be assisted by a committee consisting of Jers’ Dale Kronsted, 21 Webster avenue, last week returned to his home after a flight from Hawaii where he had Attend Birthday Party Married Couples’ Club through the mail in Highwood this year and there will be no personal calls. / Mrs. Kenry, who is director of Girl Scout activities for Highwood, is awarding credits to the girls who have participated in the mailing which will go toward their merit badges, reported Mrs. James Riley, director of the Red Cross campaign. Italy. She flew to New York and was accompanied on the flight by her husband and daughter, Mrs. Edward Biondi. They returned home while Mrs. Cassai flew on to Rome for an indefinite stay. in Paint Join Associated Paint Stores, Inc. Girl Scout Troop 43 of Highwood, under the leadership of Mrs. George Kenry, have prepared and mailed all Red Cross solicitations for Highwood. The appeal is being made entirely Highwood in Italy Steve been _ Party A Success _ The Hi-Lights has n planned for the church school Wesley Methodist church next S| Highweod-Glast and Oak Terie Girl | Scouts Mail Red Cross Appeals Boy Scouts of America’s Second National Jamboree to be held June 30 to July 6 at Valley Forge, Penn. Scouts from Highland Park who have signed up for this event are as follows: John Crowell and Geoffrey Ceperly, Troop 30; John Sheridan and Robert Maroney, Troop 36, and E. Scott Vaile, David Maxon, and Kenneth Pierce, Troop 324, Games Party to Follow Legion Auxiliary Meeting Highland Park American Legion auxiliary will hold its regular business meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in Witten hall. A games party will follow the business discussions. Members may invite Art Classes Study Budget Design nishing a home on a budget. Previous to this, the advanced’ classes have designed the interior and exterior of homes, some of which were displayed in the window of the Highland Park Savings and Loan association before Christmas. Mr. Gray has set a price for each room, by which the students must abide. In order to select the furnishings and to obtain the prices, the students visit the local stores or write to companies for information. The finished project must. include the floor plan and furnishings drawn to scale, the price list, and a sample of every material used. Mr. Gray is planning to display these projects as soon as possible. e guests. Workers are needed to assist the dis- Arden Hobby Club abled veterans at Downey hospital To Elect Officers make poppies’ for the annual sale in Arden Hobby club will meet Friday May. Members who would like to volunteer for this work may call Mrs. at 8 p.m. in the clubrooms. Members C. W. Matthiesen, president, for will elect officers for the spain: year lat this meeting. — transportation to the hospital: ” _ �jAGP has been the store for the keeping profits low and. thrifty, ‘passing the savings on to customers, in the form of everyday low prices.;} Small budgets get a big iResult? ‘break at AGP . . . day after day, week after week. Customers’ Corner What do you think our dairy departments? of We take great pains to plan these departments so that all dairy products are assembled at one conyenient spot. Do we carry the varieties you prefer? Are these products cut_in the sizes you most frequently use? Are they packaged the way you like them? Ann If you have any suggestions that will help us improve our dairy depart- Ann Please write: Relations Food York ies Pur Ocolat 24-07 Reusable ] 9 er Crea A & P “Super Right” Florida of Veal Franks Cuban Scacedaleh: eicaeeacai Ib. Eres take Bacon _,, 39 200-216 Grapefruit 54-64 Sizes Green Cabbage : Contadina BUNS A Swiss 4 EAE MCE Brown ‘n ancients ofare12 ] 5 Cc WG Cheese 59c Chips .........-----.----. Box ene aise ces Donuts — ce a, aus . g. eee eons of ruyere 6 29¢ ie igh: Food! 1%-Ib. Pkg. 2 Chanes Ses abbas Cheese Sultana wrane ge Swiss / pana § amembert a g. Cheese 0. in Salmon .... Tall Tin 35¢ ROWE Ched-O-Bit hc ..-------------- of 12 3 3¢ Filled A Fine Tins Brand Peaches —- Cheese Spreads -......- No. 214 39c lona Ib. 69c 1-Ib. Brand 29¢ 1 9c Di a Tins wan emato Cone SOB Beet A | WN) 29¢ GREAT comet Granulated Cy | THE -08. “J 5 fc Chicken ......-...-- Tin Snider Brand Suger aao-n: Bag pkg. > a¢ sane -Port. 2-Ib., anquet n -02. -....-.--------- pkg. 25¢ 25-Ib. $159 Cl Ati ais cas iret 2OC 95 6-Oz. 14-0z ae toe we 17e Bright Sail | Sunnyfield Brand White 5c ib ae ee Dae org: Steaks _,, 43¢ | | TOMATO PASTE Marvel Rolls Potato for 29¢ Texas aimon eee Parker 3 Grown Sliced or Halves .... .... .... ...... Jane 3 i Grown 2 Ibs. 29¢ ts. - ae New Wisconsin Fancy Jane Parker ib 72¢ New Red Potatoes 49¢ VALUES FISH ' tie CROSS Lib: haa eS Fresh Pineapple p49 Pkg. a 9c Grown Florida Pork Sausage Fresh ' HOT Oc Winey and ——— 3 Chickens Links Bodies Portion Mickelberry’s Skinless Jar em Circle 1-Ib. bag ...........- 2 c 4-lbs. and up Stewing ed Florida Grown Seedless Leg or Rump Fancy 1° Roast A & P “Super Right” 3 RIGHT MEATS! Rib Portion Loin Loin Rich a 67¢ ee » 29¢ | |VALENCIA ORANGES?S2!°o...35¢ A & P “Super Right” oast Pork eremnme gat Mellow 8 2 oe Cc 12-oz,. mooth Coffee! A&P Mild and 3 9c Bu. ee B Utter : rer 5¢ °°" ipees Pork 16Tins” 29c ulnce or Crabapple Tat eanut SUPER 23¢c cr omato Sauce _ Pudding Vanilla or ms A&P Jar Re Ann Page 17, N.Y. id ee Jel lies TOR, Cniegag Stores egies wil Maer Ann Page 420 Lexington Avenue New eo etesna s Blended Sung and Maple Department, A&P Page Tapi Ann oe age please let us know. Cte Preserve Cans ments and serve you better, Customer Page C€ach ei <=. 5-lb- AA Bag , �REAL. ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) I. In an attractive wooded East side location, this beautifully built LLannon stone home is in the finest condition. generous entrance hall leads into the paneled living room with fireplace—dining room with screened porch, large natural wood finished , 20 words _ for only _ Be each additional word. kitchen with snack bar, bedroom and tiled bath on first floor. On the second floor are two large bedrooms, with tiled 1 small bedroom, bath. Entire basement is finished with large paneled recreation room, laundry, boiler room, hobby room. Large 2 car garage, beautifully landscaped etc. grounds, stone barbecue, — Priced to sell PAUL 387 Central Avenue HI SA THE COUNTRY ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY pollicis in the Week’s Issue ' Tel. sy We ant Ad Service 2-2468 or 2-0596 LARGE LANNON HOME STONE tures. There is an attractive entrance hall, large living room with fireplace, dining room, stream-lined kitchen, snack bar, powder room. On the second floor are three large bedrooms, two Ave. HIGHLAND PARK 615 Waukegan Road tiled baths, one _ DEERFIELD generous air FOREST (Highland ‘our bedrms, 8% baths, den, rec. rm. yil ae lge wooded grounds, near “school stoves. 2 car gar. OFFER vs oamaidered as” owner transferred. 4 frame house on generous C ‘pains, location, 6 excellent cond, slate including roof, excellent summer heating system are unusual in a house at this _| price. Reduced to $48,500. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Ave. HI 2-4580 Park) grounds, thruout. baths, lib. $30,000. house baths. on Hw ravine property. oil heat, $25,000. 4 __R. S. HAMBLY and Co. St. Johns Ave. HI 2-1484 or 2-1491 _ Two Offices to Serve You WINNETKA—Open 174 SHERIDAN RD. Sun, 2-5 GOOD LOCATION—EXCELLENT CONDITION. Red Brick Colonial. Beautifully landscaped grounds—rock garden with pool. : Large center entrance hall; Liv. Rm., Din. Rm., Kit., Sun Rm., and Green House on Ist floor. Two large ‘master bedrms. 2 large tile baths; 1 smaller bdrm., % bath; small sunrm. could be _ Clapboard closet” space. conditioning, cooling, Shiau. : VALUES tractive 31%4 smaller bedroom and Two car attached garage, complete 287, Deerpath LAKE used as child's rm. with | Full basement; floored attic with eee fan; 2 car det. gar. with 3 rm. apt. above.- GAS heat. House has many outstanding features. | i 3 bdrms ——l. very large with EAST GLENCOE ce and 2 medium—1l bath on UNUSUAL BUY _ 3 on hot water heat. perpen A remarkable deal. 4 bedtms. 3 baths. Owner will finance; also willing to trade for farm or ticome property. | For details call: rm. house Colonial remodeled charming 3 with large screened ch, attached gar., utility rm. on east side lot values in good HOME PLUS INCOME rm, fr. 65 rms, Ist fl. 3-rm. apt. Auto. heat, gar. Lg. lot. Good cond. Call Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474 541 ESTATE Central 2nd Ave. HI 2-3480 Ave. Tel. H.P. 2-0577 and 100x200, HIGHLAND PARK Artistically designed Owner built Ranch home less than a year old, on _a beautifully wooded corner in Sherwood Forest. Large living-dining combination, 2 master bedrooms, 2 tile baths, G.E. kitchen with breakfast nook, oversize utility room, screened porch and 2 car garage. Plenty of closets and storage space. Gas heat. Carpeting and drapes included in the price of $34,500. NEW BRICK AND CLAPBOARD RANCH HOME Ready April Ist. 22 foot living room with fireplace, large dining room, cheerful kitchen with breakfast space. Two twin size bedrooms and a place for a third. Tile bath, recreation space with fireplace in basement and attached garage. eteran’s preference. Offered at $25,000 ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY co. 1500 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 Try to equal this in value! Compact Red Brick Colonial in choice East Highland Park location. Cab. kitchen, study, pwd. rm. on lst; 8 bdrms and bath on 2nd; 2 bdrms and bath on 8rd. Completely insulated and in perfect condition. A real buy for under $30,000. The ideal small house for the ‘small family. One story 5 rm brick home in Highland Park. Charmingly decorated, only $17,500 or offer. Just new on the market! Custom built stone and clapboard, tri-level house, only few years old. 4 bedrms, 8 baths, library, ser. pch, modern kitchen planned for efficiency. The many unusual features include built-in radio and victrola, built-in. sun lamp, indirect and spot lighting, dishwasher, disposal, beautiful Central Substantial solder H.P. 8 room 2-6600. 2-story Mrick house, 4 rooms on each floor, conveniently located near main business district, full basement, stoker heat. rs omen be converted to 2 apartments. $12, / JOHN F. LEONARDI Tel. HI zioass ‘or 2.0596 + East freeze, Ravinia LANG 712 Glencoe and range. section. Sittated Under in $40,- REAL ESTATE Road Glencoe 1971 OFFERED FOR FIRST TIME See this lovely 9» room, owner-built Dutch colonial. In erfect condition throughout. LDK & den on Ist floor. 5 bedrooms & 3 tile bath on 2nd. Low . cost gas heat and low taxes. Located .on large, wooded corner lot. A_ beautiful home reasonably priced. $42,500. Shown by appointment only. E. T. SKIDMORE 882 N. St. Johns Ave. & SON Tel. H.P. 2-0577 EXCEPTIONAL BUY W. LAKE FOREST 4 rm. stucco house 2 yrs. old. 2 bdrms., bath, large liv. rm,, large recreation room in basement. Price $11,000. Y VITI 226 Green Tel. RINGER REALTY COMPANY » 369 deep HI Bay Rd. 2-3933 HIGHLAND PARK A fine family home, not new but in excellent condition, with 4 family bedrooms, 2 tile baths, maid’s rooms, and bath. On the 1st fl. Living room, dining room, kitchen with electric dishwasher, panelled den and powder room, 2 car garage, 100 x 200 ft. Wooded lot. Price $37,500. WESTON E. DAVIE & CO. 42 Green Bay Rd, ~ Winnetka (Improved) Park) OWNER TRANSFERRED offering this well maintained Now 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, fam- excellent location;. close to school, stores transporta-— tion and the ae 150 x 200 fenced and landscaped ya DONALD - " ANDERSON, REALTOR 697 Vernon Ave. Glencoe 2113 SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 24 Green Bay Rd. Winn. Amb, 6-2900 2-5540 2 HIGHLAND PARK BUYS One at $45,000 where the owner has purchased a_ larger home, and so wants immediate action. It is within 3 blocks of the lake, schools and transnrortation. 4 twin bed size bedrooms, 214 baths, screened porch overlooking peautiiully lunuscapea and terraced yard. One of the Shore’s finest panelled game rooms, modern kitchen with electric dishwasher, This won’t last! The other is for a large family, spacious grounds—more than an acre and_ spacious. interior, all in immaculate condition, 6 bedrooms, 38% baths, screen porch. No reasonable offer refused! NORTHFIELD 630 Woodland New Listing Charming brick and clapboard ions: on half acre, near transportation, public and parochial schools, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, sun room, under $30,000! Reasonable occupancy. See SEARS 24 Green REAL Bay Highland ESTATE Rd. CO. Winn. Park: 2529 Midland 6-2900 Ave. in beautiful Sherwood Forest, 6% room ranch type house with basement, 2 tile baths, 2 fireplaces, floor panel heat, large ‘wooded lot, attached 2 Car garage, $35,000. Phone Highland Park 2-1260 or Merrimac 17-7447. —— — BAIRD & WARNER E. T. SKIDMORE & SON > St. Johns FOR SALE (Highland ily home, SERVICE Beaut. English brick Colonial Ex Cond LDK, library & Sun R. 2e att gar. Cor lot. Good loc. near trans. Now $37500 8 room Brk 4 Bed R & maids qts 25000 Comfortable 6 Room. $17,500 or offer 5 Rm 2 Bed R (Deerfield) Nr aa 14900 5 Rm ranch type 2 Bed R NW HP 12500 N. ESTATE loca- are: REAL 382 Situated in Braeside on good sized corner property, this owner built stone house is of the finest construction and contains many unusual fea- “Highlond Park 2-4500 @ Deerfield 485 St. Johns excellent ome " any of these members and ask for a Want Ad Taker: S. of our AN ‘OPPORTUNITY! Furnished 2-flat in Highwood, Large lot. Near schools, transportation, and shopping. One flat rents for $75, and one flat is now vacant. $12,500. F. LEONARDI HI REAL “43 EARHART & LLOYD 23 N. Sheridan Rd. HI 2-0880 Seven room solid brick 1% story 1 family residence, oil heat, 1 car garage, convenient, quiet location. Can be converted to 2 apartments. Terms to reliable buyer. $12,500. JOHN (Improved) 65x180 Lincoln School area, $2,700 2 Lots 65x235 ea. wooded, Elm Pl. “School area, $3,000 ea. 80x130 wooded, E. Central oes —" 200. Small cor. East Braeside, oe 70x158 East Braeside $5,000 About 1 acre Woodridge $4, 000. Over % acre Wooded Lots (Kimballwood) $50-$75 per ft. The above properties have all underground improvements in. and paid for. For further details contact Bob Earhart. Tel. Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 Current 7 Telephone - 59 tions 2-4580 Three room cottage in good location on 3 lots. $9,000. - he Some fl. EMSAM SALE WE OFFER YOU COMPLETE COVERAGE OF HIGHLAND PARK VACANT PROPERTIES IN ALL SECTIONS OF TOWN PRICES FROM $1,000 PER LOT. 8 Inc. FOR (Highland } Park) BRICK veneer house, 3 aes full ‘basement, 14% baths. On corner lot. Ideal location.. Price 6, 500. Call for apointment. Tel. HI 2-3830 at PHELPS, ESTATE > ~ CAPE COD BRAESIDE A REAL (Improved) erae 522 Davis Street, Evanston A SURPRISE AWAITS YOU, IF YOU ARE interested in buying one of the most luxurious homes on the North Shore, as this beautiful home will delight you. We are rather certain it will measure up to your ideas of an ideal home. Considered one of the most admired homes in the area. It has recently been completely redecorated and exquisitely furnished under Marshall Field’s supervision. The furnishings might be bought with the house; All brick construction with a slate roof, on about 2/3 of an acre, it has its hown swimming pool. The kitchen is as modern as can be, all the bath rooms are tiled and the basement has a dream of a | recreation room. The’3 car garage is attached. We forgot to mention the panelled study with a fireplace, in fact there are so many fine features that we cannot tell you all in this ad, so give - a ring and we will tell you more. Mr. Clo BAIRD GReenleaf & WARNER 5-1855 Winnetka See = A HOME WELL “prove! Pr 6-1855. eee KNOWN! GUNNISON HOMES $6450 and up to $380,000 by U.S. Steel Corporation LAKE COUNTY HOMES RAndolph 6-1458 : REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake (Improved) Forest) 700 OLD ELM ROAD, LAKE FOREST now ready to be shown—a new brick ranch house of superior construction, skillfully designed by well-known architect.. 2 large bedrooms, tile- bath, mod— ern kitchen, breakfast. nook, full size dining room, living room. with . wood burning fireplace. Attached garage. Lot: 100 135 260 x 205. Price $24,500. HART, SHAW S. La Salle St. E. Deerpath & ; : CO. RAndolph 6-7156 Lake Forest 616 FOR SALE In perfect condition 2 story brick house, 3 bedrms, dressing rm, sleeping pch, 2 baths, liv. rm., din, rm., mod. kit..Oil heat, 2 car gar. GILBERT RAYNER 266 Deerpath Beautiful Tel. "LF. 382 Norman French home situated on large lot near town. Stone_ construction, slate roof. First floor— entrance hall, living room, dining Lroom, powder room, kitchen, pantry and breakfast room. Second floor: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, suite of bedroom sitting room with fireplace, bath. Oil forced air heat and 3 car attached garage. Priced to sell. : JOHN GRIFFITH, Inc. Tel. L.F. 485 LAKE BLUFF—4 bedroom ho 2 baths; “pancy, Tel. large corner L.B. ae lot. facing lake, — ay 1 occu- ss = . �e ee - Houses, & APTS. WANTED FOR ‘sage F-haorepeld (Lake Forest) Fur. or Unfur. — ; Wanted to. bay? ie owner: H.P. or Glencoe, 4 or 5 bedroom house, 3 baths, near Grade school, If you are thinking of selling just send description and your phone number to Box P-75, c/o H.P. News. Ng brokers. ‘FOR SALE: Libertyville section, 40 acres rolling land, remodeled farm house, barn. A real opportunity ar .country living. JOHN GRIFFITH, Tel. Lake INDUSTRIAL Inc. Forest FOR 485 RENT: for garage Warren Building 25x50 feet. Suitable or storage, etc. Or will WISCONSIN DELLS, WIS. Charming Colonial style modern home, located in one of the best sections of «the Dells. Has living room, den, kitchen, thr bedrooms and bath, basement. Surrounde by beautiful trees. Oil heating furnace. Price $7,000. Write L. H. Albertson, 919 Broadway, Wisconsin Dells, Wis. APARTMENTS Be FOR SALE: brick ranch house: 2 bedrooms, ‘large living room, bath, kitchen, utility room. Hardwood floors. Immediate. posses_sion, Lot 60 x 120 ft. Warren Herrick, Tel. L.F. 410. ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) “APARTMENTS divide. mortgage. : No (improved) : L.B. 989. SHERWOOD agent, HOUSES tral location. $215 per ESTATE and paid for. 50 to 100 foot frontages 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 308 191 ACRES—forty miles W. of Quincy, Ill. Imp. & elec. This is priced cheap for quick sale. Price $12,000. Will consider terms. Write Box P-55, c/o H.P. News. % emcee — ~ Bargains lots. in many fine well located © + to Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 OUR OUTSTANDING VACANT BUY Approx. 2 acre HOMESITES—available for quick sale at $2,500 per site. Located just W. of Skokie Blvd. in Highland Park’s choice country estate area. Bus to school and walking distance to Skokie Valley trans. Tel. Miss Hedberg for further particulars. Sc Ave. Tel. WInn. 6-5000 Two lats 50x150, located at 17 Webster Ave., Highwood. All improvements in. No clearing necessary. $1,750 each. Tel. HI 20155. A F & APARTMENTS and MEE For Mail . Deerfield 984 LOT 50 x 190 ft near High School, all improvements. Priced for quick sale, $1750. Call Arlington .Heights 23814-W. FARM FOR A nnd Good lot in Deerfield, excellent location, near schools, shopping district, transportation, reasonably priced. Tel. Deerfield 1124. SALE 000. Call “Mr. furnished rooms for seg room for rent. Close to tow1 2-2861. : SINGLE room for Highwood station. rent, one block Tel. HI 2-5374. single room ‘rent. 2-0375. : ROOM & BOARD WANTED WANTED: room and gentleman, References. BOARD _ board, for single Tel. Dee Held 1 nen nS & ROOM FREE room and boardto refined, woman in exchange toe pacity. * boys, for ages 16 further and details. 12. Call Tel. HI th after & 2-3251. | GARAGE TO RENT BRICK garage for rent. Tel. HI 2-2849 HELP WANTED (Clerical) Openings for typists in advertising ment of national concern. Permanen one tions with opportunity for advancemen Pleasant office surroundings. Phone Mr, Tennis, Duraclean WANTED: girl Deerfield 612 Co., Deerfield 444. 2 for Waverly STENO-bookkeeper Five day P-45, c/o week. H.P. WANTED: young for general appt. office Mercer Rd., _Deerfi eld. for Good aa pay. work. Lumber me estate off ie ee News. ; woman for office work, must have bookkeeping and . typing perience. Tel. HI 2-4800. ; : for Deerfield Review, Highwood News and The Lake Forester. Write your want HIGHLAND PARK ad on the NEWS lines below and mail WANT AD Enclosed to: DEPT. 3 he find $.....-..:wane ewe neeene Please fis the ad below for............ times, starting (Date) a... (Send Check or Money Order). Count each word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning cost. earn OER Ss eal oa eee ws a bge-5 eS stteerlechcteees 5 words — LO words RdgiiscaintenSe a) Sarasnesonenvacd’ puch ignecatthins J aamasnnaet febove a ORGS cgi Sch ete oo aE Sige Reem Ole ceeeceedeereeees kT MME LFS Pee Te ees ron AS Ope NOS ~ 20. words passe B tasted. ue tb naindnaaponi Mesuau pee OP LA Ssh sion pking dds apcrge Oe WOES jaa) GM a as ess SO ore aweGe = Words Benson, — i ay acre dairy or feeder farm 3 mi. north of Ill.-Wisc. state line and 3 mi. west of sepete Hwy. = under cultivation. Old, t good bldgs. 7 rm. house, furn, ht., runee “water, ae school bus. Imm. occu- ont Price = suitable sui aS Ae Mame. iS is estes sanesantye gate aise ao itaeah ‘ Address........----- shee See caine iG FARMS i Bi HI Co., NEW siivtasite toa two rooms and bath, with closets, hot water heat, suitable for a couple. 1715 Pleasant Ave. he aides ; beds, ; double room for ake or housekeeping. Convenient to <n kitchen. Responsible women or soit Reasonable to right party. Tel. HI 2-1 . Tel. SEPARATE bedrooms, furnished. ‘Kitchen privileges. Near transportation. 710 Maw-. man Ave., Lake Bluff. NICE large room, twin couple. Tel. HI 2-3694. Chose Want Ads to appear inthe News, Seay cavelesed Oita REALTY Rd. 38 Order Highland Park i gissessesboncs ARR me aon pleasant front bedroom, 2 Central Ave. Tel. HI 2.0548. THREE connecting rooms, in private home, may be used as an apartment or will rent separately. Tel. HI 2-1323 Sundays. 22954, 701 A WANTED Unfurnished) ante SN Waukegan FOR RENT, blocks from rent. 2-2680. 2-1138. DESIRABLE . Person, «near ~P. 2-2812, Tel. GIRLS, res. club rooms, $7 a week single, $12, double. Laundry and light kitchen privileges. 584 Onwentsia. Tel. HI 2-1877. 2889. Lot 75 x 190, all improvements in and paid for, 1 block from transportation. Asking $1,500, make an offer, must be sold; RT tse L.F. transportation. 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. e : Tel. HI SINGLE ROOMS TO RENT Ravinia for HI SINGLE room for employed person. to transportation and shopping dis Tel HI 2-3940 after 5 p.m. ‘ WANTED for July and August—7 or 8 réom house, 3 baths. Must have a screened porch. Tel. Superior 7-0730 or write Box P-65, c/o H.P. News. SINGLE. i bedroom for . employe room Tel. St., ‘Highees EAST SIDE. Central location close to shi lake, station. Room for one employe woman. No transient. Kitchen priviles FURNISHED (Furnished) ENGAGED, want to get married. Life long Highland Park residents. Will sit, pay rent, do yard work, pay rent or pay rent. Tel. HI 2-0918 or HI 2-4688. A 3 Lincoln per Sage asec couple. And single sleeping room for young man. Tel. HI 2-1322. Tel. BEDROOM apartment furnished or unfurnished needed to bring family of four together. References. Phone Franklin ee evenings Bittersweet 8-7700, room 0. OFFICER and wife, no children, desire furnished or unfurnished, apt, garage apt. or house. Tel. HI 2- 5000, ext. 4203 before 4: :30 p.m. Lt. Senti. HOUSE or apartment 4 rooms or more for local Chamber of Commerce Secretary, Robt. Fensterbusch, and family. Can pay up to $75 a month excluding utilities. Tel. BAUMANN — COOK 551 1. summer rental. 3 or exchange references. -4486. RAYNER Tel. LF. 382 RENT (Furnished Mc Tel. Sept. HOUSES A ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY TO transportation. Cooking 1404 se in $80 for Will room. 2-2052. FURNISHED ' : MODERATELY priced small 1 or 2 bedroom unfurnished house or apartment. Adult couple with small business in Highland Park. References. Write Box P-35, c/o H.P. News. cottage. location, 2-4316. . EXECUTIVE and wife transferred to Chieago need 2 bedrm. unfurnished apartment —immediately. Responsible and conservaon eee as $100 month. Phone ANdover cenIst. 1 FOREST utilities unfurnished 236. YOUNG gentleman desires room with bath or small apartment by April’ 1. Write Box Q-15, c/o Lake Forester. 5-ROOM, nicely Saxbinied ites with screen porch in beautiful location from April 1 A other house March LAKE’ FOREST: beautiful 8-room Colonial home, near lake, automatic oil heat, modern kitchen. Write Box Q-15, c/o Lake Forester. KI all Available country HOUSES A ” j and Tel. HI 2- (Unfurnished) room GILBERT 266 Deerpath Beautifully wooded homesites on winding concrete streets, with all utilities in and paid for. 60, 75, and 100 foot frontages priced from $2,000 to $4,000. HIGHLAND PARK GARDENS Conveniently located lots with concrete streets 8 L.F. HOUSE wanted 4 bedrooms. (Furnished) month. _. AGENCY Tel. Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 ne tal RENT room Attractive tunities. SHERWOOD RENT month. Three FOREST REAL TO Unfurnished --350 FT. ON SKOKIE ZONED _for business plus cottage. All or part, » $50 per front foot. Several desirable business oppor ANCHOR TO Beatty, near FURNISHED apartment for rent. 2 bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, kitchen and porches. Newly redecorated. No children under 12. Good location. $35 a week. References. Tel. L.F. 148. Mrs. Velveck, private cee REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (Unfurnished) for rent, 2-3786. furnished COMFORTABLE UNFURNISHED house ; at least 2 bedrooms, Business located in Lake Forest. Willing to sign lease. References. Tel. Arnold THREE room modern apartment for rent: stove and reirigerator,’ included, $100 a month, with security, no children or pets. Tel. HI 2-1877 between 2 p.m.-7 p.m. ‘Well constructed, centrally located family. home in good residential section. Liv. rm., din’ rm., mod. kit. and den downstairs. 4 bedrms, playrm, bath upstairs. Attractively throughout, RENT . Tel. HI wood. - -FOUR room apartment for rent near transportation for quiet employed couple or two employed women, Tel. HI 221866 after 6 p.m. or Saturday. DEERFIELD . If you are locking for an English brick home on a good size lot in a new section be sure to call us. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, gas heat, landscaped lot and convenient to schools and stores. Priced in lot twenties and includes carpeting and washing machine: eee possession. Call Highland Park 6200. decorated TO TWO 2-room’ apartments transporiation. Tel. HI ore ; DOUBLE, warm, - guantontalla, tonah er privileges, near - transportation, [ HI 2-2759. ee ONE RESPONSIBLE family of 4, no young children wishes to rent 8 or 4 bedroom house with screened porch for July and August. Excellent Highland Park references. Tel. Spores 5-5594, PROPERTY Herrick. Tel. LF 410. fey WANTEDto rent by permanent pasate: 2 or 3 bedroom house or apartment. Write _ Box P-25, ¢/o Lake Forester. | coun an REAL = eae Cost 20 150 Rate ; $1.50—20 “23 23 28 1.65 ti 7a 1.90 words or less—-5c each additional word. —_-— 4 = REAL ‘ESTATE _ a i prt ee er ¥ er 7 : �o HELP HELP WANTED iis ahiacees i ‘WANTED (Domestic) ‘SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU GAADENER, _ experienced, 3 days a week. Also some general work. Must have references. Write c/o H.P. News, Box M-25. GENERAL room, HI housework, no heayy 2-5624. GENERAL plain laundry housework, 2 children. Own Tel. HI. 2-6326. or cooking, own cleaning. Tel. assist with white, room, radio. References. Apply in Person Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest Majestic perience Tel. not HI necessary. Must 2-6180. UPLE, experienced cook like and middle age, white family, 2 Forest. State references. E. W. Randolph, Chicago. PART time week, general stay thru maid, dinner, houseman, adults, Lake Harrity, 426 3 or 4 days white. ‘ ah housework, children. Own per References required. Tel. HI 2-0524. ~ tne like children. plain cooking, must room, good salary. r transportation, HI -2-5297 References. Tel. General housework, plain cooking, assist with one child, small new house, own room and bath. References required. Tel. : HI 2-6353. EXPERIENCED cook; permanent. ’ ily, near transportation. Tel. GENERAL some -Yent housework and Three in L.F. 875. plain cooking, laundry, other permanent help, curwages. Must have reference. Stay or go. Tel, GENERAL Glencoe 346. housework and cook, Own room. o laundry, windows or heavy cleaning. ‘or Winnetka home. Mrs. Donald Brown, L.F. 1337. WOMAN wanted for housework sitting. Cook breakfast nd bath, good wages. a. TWO references. experienced girls work and cooking. Off 8 days every HI 2-3757. HELP ~ and only. Good Must like children. ll with WANTED extra exclusive children’s and baby Own room transporta- Protestant, white. Tel. Lib. for Must other 1713. general hotse- like children. weekend. Tel. (Miscelfaneous) cash. Selling greeting cards Elmcraft items. Sensational birthday party pack, little pearls, hankie gift greetings and wedding It costs nothing 52 N. Western, invitations. to try. Elmcraft Chicago. Chicago, yard 2290 man. Pierce Some Rd, experience H.P. Tel. GARDENER, part time, greenhouse. perienced, references. Tel. Lake Bluff PART-time waitress. Apply Mrs. O’Brien, Johns, H.P. Shelton’s in Ex730. person Grill, 11 to S. St. VETERAN with drawing ability to work in architect’s office and qualify under G.I, training program. Apply in person. Jones & Duncan, 894 Central Ave., Highland Park, Illinois. f WANTED: men for landscape work on North Shore. Call at 944 Woodward, Deera or Tel. Deerfield 197 between 6 and p.m. WANTED: Day cook, for restaurant. be able to cook Italian foods. Bella Restaurant. Tel. HI 2-9827. SALES lady George B. Must Vista for bakery department, Ravinia. Winter, Inc. Tel. HI 2-3080. WANTED: Young woman with some experience in cleaning plant, shipping and checking. Wayne Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Hwd. Tel. HI 2-0455. RADIO and television serviceman wanted, full time or part time. Experience necessary. Contact John Bosselli, \ Highwood Radio. Tel. HI 2-6260. SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestic) WILL do your laundry in perienced. Tel. L.F. 2253. EXPERIENCED laundry in my RELIABLE tion dian Can H.P. laundress home. Tel, middle-aged with quarters of estate. start May News. EXPERIENCED take laundry my home. Ex- will do HI 2-4089. your ~~ couple as seeking gardener Best references ist. Write Box laundress home. Tel. or posicusto- available. O-65, c/o would like HI 2-3475. to MAID with good North Shore references with adult family. 18 years with one family. Tel. HI 2-5855. DEPENDABLE girl to price tickets and _ take care of counter, must have pleasant manner, and be able to contact customers by telephone. 5% day week. Permanent. SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY ‘ Tel. HI 2-330 WALL washings, windows. First YOUNG man or high school boy willing to do gardening and yard work 1 day week at $6 a day. Own transportation. Pleasant surroundings. Start April. Write age, pertinent data. Write Box P-15, c/o H.P. News. Tel. HI kitchens, woodwork, and class work, reasonable. 2-1322. RELIABLE woman would like 2 days a week of cleaning or laundry, 5 or 6 hours per day. Tel. Ontario 2032 evenings after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED woman. wants day work. Laundry or cleaning. Very good reference. Also will sit with children. Tel. HI 2-3692. COUPLE, white, wife experienced cook or general housework. Man to do household duties and drive. Tel. Ont. 4978-R. WOMAN, wishes HI with age 39, to do general BABY you use for all want want ads representative call and give you full information? Phone: _ Highland Park News Want Ad Dept.— HI 2-4500 © days Tel. per On- SITTING car Tel. Chicago. GOVERNESS. Primary teaching and nursery school experience. City school reference. Age 27. GR 5-8928 Friday or Saturday evening after 6 p.m. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR Deven <5 59a0 Gaeta): SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel. Hi Rial: ik) core secs oad Wieetyee 55 56% y 0 i<5.4 ha cuca Frigidaire eee ee ew 2-2744. reer e ee sus ove 35. sabe dexceckl eeee WASHERS FOR SALE: Westinghouse furnish guaranteed unit. refrigerator. Will Tel. Hi 2-2970. Bendix Automatic COLD SPOT refrigerator, 1946 model, good eondition. $85. Tel. HI 2-0612 between 8 am. and 5 p.m. General Electric BRAND sette. Thor new aqua formal, Never been worn. size Tel. 10, marquisL.F. 1021. One day sale, Friday, March 24, 10 a.m. 40 S. Deere Park Dr., H.P. (make 2 right turns at entrance just N. of Lake Shore C.C.) ONLY the following items will be sold: Mason and Hamlin model A grand piano, $925; complete walnut din. set, $100; stair carpets; drapes; custom built modern chest; Call wringer Pe ae Spindry type between ee .. 8:30 a.m. HI 2-1282 and 5:00 p.m. Simplex ironer; office desk and chair; wheel barrow; extension ladder; leaves sweeper; lawn roller; chest suitable for storage; misc. books and rummage. HI 2-1044. Sale conducted by Hazel Ann Stupple KELVINATOR refrigerator, good condition, 20 cu. ft. Tel. L.F. 1623 between 8-9 a.m. FUTORIAN custom built 8 piece circular sectional sofa; Daveno; modern blonde corner table. Tel. Deerfield 310-R-2. KENMORE automatic washing years old, fine condition, $150. Mrs. Waud, L.F. 3024: machine 2 Please call Thursday, Friday, Saturday, disposing of antiques, dishes, bric-a-brac, misc. items, many good for gifts or decoration, some for utility, included are: dozen Spode dinner plates, circa 1810; gold Pickard dessert service for 8; complete breakfast set; imported linen embroidered dinner cloth and napkins; pair of Staffordshire dogs 15 ins. ; antique china slipper collection; antique fireplace utensils and kettles;. many other items including glassware; electric fans, heating pads, heaters; 2 framed Currier and Ives fruit; Brown County pottery; lamps. All reasonable. 111 Dale Ave., Highland Pk. REGENCY divan down-filled, green. Mahogany round coffee table. Bendix automatic washing machine, $25. Tel. HI 2-4187. MUST SELL Make offer on two 6 ecu. ft. refrigerators, excellent condition. Also sofa and chair; oak dining table and chairs. Tel. Deerfield MISCELLANEOUS DRESSER, 58 L.F. 1323. ins., $15; Bendix, $75. Tel. FULL size bed; small dining room table; oak china closet; Super Hawk vacuum cleaner, almost new. Tel.~HI 2-3'275. GAS STOVE; Venetian blinds; rugs; curtains; lawn mower; kitchen table, kitchen cabinets; clothing & misc. items. Friday p.m. & Saturday a.m. 378 Wisconsin Ave. L.F, 1337. SACRIFICE table top stove; 24 inch blonde bookease and lamp; 40” x 50’ modern water color. Tel. Deerfield 310-J-2. STUDIO couch; 2 occasional chairs; bed. 849 Prairie Ave., Highwood. FIRESIDE bench, settee, ror, good condition. For tion. Tel. HI 2-1973. baby and maple mirfurthur informa- LIVING room furniture; lamps; drapes; table top gas stove; scatter rugs; clock; toaster; G.E. combination steam iron. Tel. HI 2-5159. SALE DRAPERY material, 16144 yards, linen. , Orange and green design on white background. Never used, substantially reduced, Tel. LB 2380. | RUSTICRAFT play yard for sale. children up to six. Eight-foot hinged sections. Redwood. New last August. Tel. Libertyville 1713. DOUBLE sink with spray; davenport; overstuffed chair; nursery chifferobe; blue rug 7x12; blue flower chintz drapes; electric train. Tel. HI 2-2608. FOR SALE: HI 2-2325. Dagget Ramsdell cosmetics. Tel. GOLDEN DELICIOUS - JONATHAN SWEET CIDER APPLE BUTTER ' MOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS S:W. Cor. Route 12 Near Lake Zurich, 5 & 22 Ill. power mower, 30 inch with side wings, sg, Loche 30 inch, very good. Tel. FIREPLACE delivered. wood Any for sale, length. Tel. $16 HI per ton 2-6681. COMPLETE SET of men’s registered golf clubs and bag 2 years old: 9 Johnny Revolta Wilson irons, 4 Jimmy Thomson woods, $65. Set of women’s registered Kroydons : woods, 5 irons and bag, like new. $25. Tel. HI 2-0155. HUDSON seat covers 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950 $8 per set and up. Steel tow cables, $2.50. are Auto Supply, 25 §S. Second St., H.P. Tel. HI 2-0891. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR ANTIQUE organ, in excellent dition, walnut, $250. Tel. HI GOOD sant violin, Stradivarius Ave., H.P. SALE playing 2-3784. model. con- 1715 Plea- 120 BASE Italian accordion, excellent condition. Will sacrifice. Tel. HI 2-1498 after 5:00 p.m. ; on man, Ref- a Silent Servel Gas refrigerator with the ten-year warranty on unit, burner and controls. Your Servel dealer or North Shore Gas Company. ! SPINET-Baldwin Acrosonic, light mahogany ..finish with bench. In perfect condition, except needs tuning. Tel. HI 2-2768. ED young houseman, full or part time. Take down storms, put up screens, do outside work. 10 years on North Shore. References. Tel. L.F. 3107, Ira. TABLE model radio, Victrola, and recorder; 16 mm. movie camera; vacumm cleaner; custom made lounge chair and Ottoman; leather headboard. Tel. HI 2-3688. EXPERIENCED gardener desires two or three days work a week. Good local references. Tel. L.F. 562. REAL bargain. Unusually beautiful oak dining room furniture; buffet, china cabinet, server, table, 8 chairs. Tel. HI 2-6833. EXPERIENCED gardener wants caretaker’s job with garage apt. or cottage. Experienced in raising all vegetables, flowers, and caring for large lawn. Also first on maintenance man. Tel. Winnetka STUDIO couch; roll-away bed; Book of Knowledge; lady’s fur coat; girl’s suit; boy’s bike; Worwek Prima Tournay rug, 7 x 9 x 8; chemistry materials. — HI WANTED (Miscellaneous) EXPERIENCED chauffeur, handy caretaker, horseman and_ valet. erences furnished. Tel. L.F. 1124. TRADE IN refrigerator your old, noisy as full down or worn out payment -1798. TRAINED nurse will duty. ‘Tel. HI 2-5128. take day or night COMPETENT and reliable young lady will baby sit any evening Monday through ee after 6 p.m. References. Tel. Want ads will be accepted until 4:30 p.m. Tuesday for classification. Are you looking for a new Spinet in the modern blond? I have several of widely different styles and shades, moderately priced. Also some 380 or more of the conventional types. Phone for appt. R. J. Cook, Evanston. UN 4-1561 or dial GR 5-6020.° nc WANTED TO BUY WANTED i Wastepaper, rags, scrap metals Sheridan Paper and Scrap . Tel. HI 2-5189 WANTED: Discarded mental purposes. Tel. ‘WANTED to L.F.. 1377 WANTED: tLe buy: ac, Cadill ae evi radios LF 803. used Haynes °42-47. o 4 No. 1 APPLES $1.25 PER BUSHEL TORO a CHEST of drawers, $40; dresser and miror, $385; bed, $25; antique wash stand, $25; coffee grinder; shelf clock; rocking chair; picture frames. Tel. L-F. 931. FOR PING PONG table—Parker regulation. Top thickness, % inch. Also old 20 inch girl’s bicycle. Tel. HI 2-2768. ~ FOR SALE: mahogany Krakauer master --grand piano—excellent tone, good condition. Can be seen Thurs. or Fri. after. Tel. 4 p.m. or all day Sat. and Sun. Deerfield 927. | EXPERI ‘regularly, may we have a | | son, Tel. YOUNG married woman will baby sit afternoons or evenings. Deerfield only. Tel. Deerfield 402-R. classifications. If year old housework. 2-2531. SITUATIONS | ad 4 EXPERIENCED colored girl 8 week, laundry or housework. tario 4105, mornings. CONTRACT available North 441-M. SALES lady experienced in infants and chil_ dren’s wear. State qualifications. Write ‘Box 0-75, c/o H.P. News. are 2172, SALE YOUNG man to represent nationally advertised apparel company. Complete line, for ladies and gents. Over 500 accounts. Reply» Room 10138, North American Bldg., 86 So. State St., Chicago. PART time desirable. HI 2-6856. janitér, chauffeur, work. References. \ WOMEN light assembly work, pleasant surroundings, convenient hours, no Saturdays, good wages. Blue Cross and insurance. Apply 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Louis Johnson Company, 1215 Deerfield Rd., H.P. —_——. GENERAL housework. Small house; young family. Own room, bath and radio. Ex- (Miscellaneeus) | HOUSEHOLD WANTED EXPERIENCED washer wants BELLBOY 840 Westminster. A personal service ing dependable, efficient household help all capacities. Tel. L.F. 2389. : SITUATION for experiSteve Arpee. flute, No~ Tel. denieda �AUTOMOBILES Finance your next car for less with Econo-Rate Auto Finance Plan Low-cost financing by a leading local bank, with low-cost auto insurance through Allstate. The auto insurance company organized Sears, Roebuck and Co. See or phone the Allstate Agent At your Sears store or phone Bill Hammond Lake Forest 326 Corner cupboard Circa 1820, eahedacs glass top, 2 "wood doors 2 door original Chippendale, outbelow, excellent example side measurements approximately 7% x 4 ft.; antique slant top desk 8 ft. 4 ins. x 3% ft., walnut or mahogany. Nice ft. x 1% Patina, original Chippendale brasses, 3 long, 2 short drawers, interior 7 small drawers ; 4 candlesticks; old small Chinese screen; GReenleaf 5-6651 Tel. Sheffield Georgian. morning for appointment. a) BICYCLES tN Streamliner Deluxe 4-door 1948 PONTIA like new, fully equipped, $1,500. Tel. HI 2-1285. NORTH SHORE USED CARS ARE BETTER Open Sun. by & Fri. eves. Tues. appt. °87 FORD "37 Ford Winnetka All 2 Goor, good condition, 60 engine, 6-3580. complete, $30. Tel. 15,000 actual club miles 1948 Anglia British easy to park, just 1947 Stude. Comm. 4 Penest: Conditions 1947 Buick Super, ROU OU. ss oka 1946 Nash “600” 4 covers. Very clean 1946 Dodge Seem Hew We Seas 1% O mew eee have coupe, BUSINESS & transportation specials Finance your ¢ar bank BANK 4 way a.m. or 7-8 p.m. 112 North W. E. COLCLASURE Plumbing and Heating Avenue ata Bluff 2092 maytag parts and repairs. Hoover vacuum parts and repairs. Radio tubes tested free. 10% cash discount on tubes. Dig out your crippled — bring FREEMAN’S Center 30 E. Russ. 191 Il. ship. Tel. Also HI L.F. AUTO FRYE, Heating, Forest my hooked rugs, 571, Central Ave. 2-1508. PROFESSIONAL ENTERTAINMENT FOR PARTIES DON MOORE - BILL BABCOCK MAGICIANS TEL. GLENCOE 1724 & DECORATING PAINTING AND Tel. Hi DECORATING 2-1770 msn a een BRUCE AND & Hi TILLIE The polls will be opened at 8 P.M. and close at 9 o’clock P.M. said District. March, 1950 GEORGE H. STANWOOD, ‘President FRANCES NELSON, Clerk Notice Also WILLIAMS Successors to J. A. Roth. 1217 Deerfield Rd. HI 2-3397 Newcastle ELECTION NOTICE Oe For Board of Education Peon ee Notice is hereby given that on urday, the Eighth (8th) day of April, eee: an election will be held at West Deerf: ield Township Library in School District No. 109, County of Lake, President—one years. The o’clock Polls year. 904 Inc. As Electrical MAINTAIN 24 HR. SERVICE for all types of oil burners. Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 remodelconstruction, new CARPENTRY, ing and Ps air work. For prompt efficient service. aa: Tel. HI 2-4670. SEARS 571 Central low $5 shingles per ROEBUCK Ave. will be opened Noon, and MARGARET North Central Ave. Tel. Sheridan One Road, President Board MACMULLAN Dial Highland School of The and Dated two Education: Polls will Park 397 District No. this the opened 7 day . of Term. 12 o’clock P.M., of of “tes Full at o’clock Board 15th of i Members For be noon, and close at same day. By order of the said District. of the Education of March, 1950. FRANKLIN J. LUNDING, President Attest: VERNON A. PETERSON, Secretary NOTICE OF ANNUAL TOWN MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to legal voters, residents of the Towno Deerfield, in the County of Lake, and "State of Illinois, that the Annual Town Meeting said Town Tuesday, will take April place Fourth, on A.D. 1950, “bes business HI and a A.D. 1950, ALBERT LARSON, Town Clerk WAYSIDE HOME REST HOME Libertyville. Cares licensed. RegisState only. for women Television. food. good nurses, tered restraints. 24 hour buzzer call.A not’ an institution. Tel. Libertyville, 2 ABBOTT HOUSE Ave. PIANO Tel. Hi 2-6080 TUNING piano tuning HI & and REPAIRING ae work fully guaranteed. 35 years on No Used pianos for sale. Zaboth. Tel. Zurich 5341. ) 2-4600 New ship. CO. suits 96 and & FURRIER alteration. Washington TREE 2-6848 CENTRAL 2-15538 of the Town; Moderator having been elected, will proceed to hear and consider reports of va ers, to appropriate money to defrayt necessary expenses of the Town, and decide on such measures as may, in pursuance law, come before the meeting. Given under my hand at Highland Par EXPERT ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED GUTTERS REPLACED NORM (7) S. TIBBETTS, Secretary — TAILOR 879 (12). Seven 107, County of Lake, and State for the purpose of electing Ibs and CO. ROOFING at ELECTION NOTICE For Board of Education Notice is hereby given that on Satur-— day, the Eighth day of April, 1950, an elec. tion will be held at Elm Place School, 233 — a 887 Central 290 Complete Weatherproofing Service Roofing, Siding, Insulation Aluminum Comb. Storm Windows BECKER at Twelve close o’clock P.M., of the same day. By order of the Board of Education of said District. Dated this 138th day of March, 1950. JOHN B. CARSON, President Attest: \ : For convalescents and the aging, vised by graduate nurses, 24 hour n service. Clean, attractive surroundings. month. Tel. members—three Illinois, this 21st day of March, INSTALLED as Two REST 38-in-1 asphalt 215 Ibs. State of Dligo the purpose of- electing: One President and Two (2) Meshes the Board of Education: for the Full Term. 1-5179 ROOFING ROOFING and for action of the NOTICE— Suspending business March 29, 1950. Consignors must call for their goods before that date. B THRIFTY SHOP 31 S. St. Johns Highland Park, IIl. Grade A or standard e sae = ne - a School La as NOTICE IS HEREBY 4 GIVEN that — caucus is called for the nomination of candidates for the office of School Director at 7:50 o’clock P.M. on the same day as the above election, at the place of the election. GEORGE H. STANWOOD, Presid FRANCES NELSON, Cl the first Tuesday: of said month, at hour of Two o’clock P.M. At The Town Hall, 378 Central Ave., Highland Park, Illinois, for the trans- EXCELLENT painting done, small or large jobs, reasonable with best references. Sam Principali. Tel. HI 2-6032. 3200 of Caucus under PERSONAL 3200 o’clock of the ing the CONGER BROS. 2379 SCHOOL DISTRICT NOTICE OF ELEC1:0N , NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tha: 2 Saturday, the 8th day of April, 1950, an Election will be held at Bannock School, in School District No. 106, in Lake County and State of Illinois, for "the purpose of electing: One School Director for the Ent Term. of Decorating 2-5524 Painting and Decorating Service Tel. Hi 2-3452 or HY 2-3053 ontractors } in alterations—coats, suits, coats. Expert workman- Painting Tel. SALES Lake and fur remodeling done Tel. LF 871. HUBERT JOHNSON Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS and screens sewing, alterations and mending done. Reasonable. Tel. HI 2-2759. PAINTING DIRT Stephens Plumbing, hr tae 1692 ENTERTAINMENT catch basins, septics, motorized equipment. N. 519 ALTERATIONS and home. Experienced. COMPANY Rd. WILLIAM me SPRING CLEANING? Windows, walls and blinds washed. Floors and woodwork ‘ refinished. Painting, etc. Tel. Deerfield 144 or HI 2-6472. Dressmaking dresses. Repair EXPERT NEW AND REPAIR CARPENTER SERVICE Jim now! WALLS washed, basements mended, etc. Tel. Ontario Green Bay Rd. (Rear) Hi 2-5804 . Pick-up and Delivery CHEVROLET CARS AND HEAVY DUTY ‘TRUCKS Genuine parts & Service Deerpath Ave. Tel. L.F. E. in SPEEDOMETER serviced, set back and repaired. Starters and generators repaired. Motors tuned up. Haak’s “Auto Supply, 25 S. Second St., H.P. Tel. HI 2-0391. N. DEERPATH ’em APPLIANCE DRESSMAKING Park, BATTERY SERVICE AND GENERAL REPAIRS On all makes of cars Tel. Lake Forest Deerpath. WE money. 7-8 ACCOUNTING AND BOOKKEEPING William C. Heinrichs Tel. HI 2-1642. her Sac SANITARY Like LOANS the = BLACK WANTED FIRST BATIONAL of Highland CANDIDS 187 Washington Clean used cars wanted. We pay highest prices for any make or model ’38 to ’50. See us before you sell. KEPPLE-GLATZ 421 Green Bay Rd. Tel. Wilmette 726 save $75. DEERPATH GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION John 933 tienen H. PRIOR, JR. Garbage disposal etc, Cleaned with We will try to buy your used car, any make or model. PURNELL and WILSON, Inc. 17-19 101 N St. Johns Highland Park, Ill. Phones Hi 2-0710 Hi 2-0734 AUTO WEDDING 2-3199 THE ‘from 191 offer, x 2051 ? 1987 CHEVROLET, 2 door, radio and heater; fair condition. Can seen at Deerfield Garage, 745 Waukegan Rd. Tel. Deerfield . $75 or best offer. AUTOS Hi 53 609 S. GENESEE ST. WAUKEGAN, ILL. best ERIC STU RTZ L.F. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY WILLIAMS MOTOR CO. 1940 CHEVROLET, Tel. HI 2-6038. FOR Tel. All work done by hand. Specializing electric blankets, curtains, bedspreads, drapes. blan kets, linens, throw rugs and slipcovers. Call Dokeric 1700 for a free demonstration. Open evenings till 9 p.m. Saturdays til 6 p.m. roadmaster, Humus Rotted Manure HOT BEDS Tel. HI 2-0585 Fae WOODWORK WASHED FLOORS WAXED SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Storms Removed Screens Put Up NORTH SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY $65 u FOR SALE: 1947 Buick new. Tel, HI 2-6084. SERVICE ae. EHH HEHEES LLOYD and SONS WINDOWS PLAIN neatly BUSINESS Te hoist RE REUBEN Compost Soil Black Soil FRESH MANURE 515 S. St. Johns Windows & Walls washed Sidewalks, driveways shoveled, sanded. sors BOS & Painted. aay ies li an d e ner aintenance enee oe $1,795. EHO registered, WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt Garbage Collection ........ccccees MACHINES Factory Factory OPPORTUNITY PERCY Ford 8,000 mi. like new, right for shopping. $695. door, radio, heater, O.D. os 86 Wik hn eee 1,395, radio, heater. Like new bisinv heels $1,395. door, radio, heater, ‘seat car. $845. sal, EEE An opportunity for experienced beauty operator to lease a booth on flat fee basis or percentage of gross in an established show. Write Q-5, c/o Lake Forester. Tel. heater, EHH AAS DOGS weeks, 2-0818. Photogra radio, ton A $25, AKC registered. FeBOSTON pup, male, 6 months. House broken. Can be seen at 637 Laurel Ave. in afternoons. TRADE-INS PRICED RIGHT Comm. ARLES registered, champion A.K.C. sacrifice. Tel. HI 2-7297. DACHSHUND stock, must LIKE NEW GUARANTEED ONE-OWNER STUDEBAKER Stude. A LEGAL NOTICES _ + DOMESTIC-NECCHI-NEW HOME Expert repair on all make machines. Work guaranteed. New sensational LEWYT vacuum cleaner. (No dust bag). ARENDS SEWING MACHINE CO, 32 N. First St., H ‘ey Tel. HI 2-5200. 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. OLDS ’49, convertible 88, Rocket engine, hydramatic, radio, heater, premium white wall tires, 6 ply rating. Low mileage, like new, $2,295. Tel. HI 2-2318. 1949 I SEWING _ —————— BIRDS, CATS-& Sat. $150. Also RIO 2-0468. nine SPRINGERS, Tel, evenings HI day RENTERS SCHWINN BICYCLES Used $9.00 up. New $33.85 up. We Service What We Sell HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP Central HI 2-1369 HI STUDEBAKER SALES & SERVICE 22 S. First St., H.P. 500 N. Green Bay Rd. 2-1854 TE NEW WILL exchange 20 inch girl’s bike for 20 inch or 24 inch boy’s bike. Also have 26 inch woman’s bike for sale. Tel. Inc. HI AO WHIZZER motor bike with extras. Excellent condition. Cost $225, bargain $100. Tel. HI 2-1035. "RAVINIA MOTORS Tel. RETA 3 80 1948 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION ....$1295. Regal deluxe, 4 door sedan, radio, heater, overdrive, a beautiful car. 1947 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER ,.$1345. Deluxe, 4 door, heater, overdrive, motor and finish A-1l. 1948 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER ..$1575. Regal Deluxe convertible, overdrive, heater, radio, white side walls. 1947 OLDSMOBILE eee er twee eee seses $1185. 4 door, model 76, heater, radio, excellent condition. 1989 PACKARD 4 door, model 110, mechanics ‘special. 1940. BUICK ROADMASTER a nae sedan, in good condition through- \ BUSINESS SERVICE (. ~ He USED I ¥ Rd. Fine workman- Tel. L.F. 2008. — SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Aig Obie ng008 Baca and P fe an jurgery. and Men Tel. ly Insured.~ H.P. 2653 �Tuxis Society Plans Party For Highland Park Teen-Agers " Fiighland -is now Parker operating zCay Studio z ‘The Fell in B’Nai accepted Photog- Waukegan. of the B’Rith Chambers LaRae Company _ titleholders a Jerry the Bowling team, Suburban Bowling. Lodge League, the challenge have of the VFW erack bowling team—Acme Liquors— ‘ and. will meet them Sunday afternoon at the Highland Ten Pin lanes... Rolling oa Jake, for the Red, Art Fell’s will Kushen and Hattis . . Led by John will boast such steller 1 Gerken, a2| McCaffery Ben be Abe, Danny Fay, Acme keglers as Labuda, We have just received a shipment - of Botany Gabardine topcoats _ For tops in style and length of servRe ice a Botany is the coat for you . All sizes ... The price—$60. Mike George of 1142 Deerfield Rd. is the Park Supervisorof Portage - Park in Chicago His athletic c teams are known throughout _ the football of nine . are . Mike’s perennial gridders a sophomore are favorites at Highland - Attention _ jeans, Park campers! pajamas, “Tee and Silverman _ few days - State sox, shorts R. Grosstephan Course at Fort Attends Riley Col. Arthur R. Grosstephan SG. 216 Glenwood avenue, reported to Fort Riley, Kas. last week to attend a two week study in the special associate course of the Command and General Staff college.now the Army being General conducted school, Oy AT Levi’s, The A daughter, Lucinda the name John of has the been infant “A 134 Highwood parents. Y avenue, are in FRE Highland: “s and Mrs. Henry SATURDAY originally scheduled Wednesday, March land Community Park 29, at for the High- center, will be held on Tuesday, March .28, at the Lincoln school at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Jo Fay Ricketts will discuss “The Ajssociation; Council.” It <is most important that adult Girl Scouts, troop’ committee members, and council members attend the meeting, as a vote verting to an will be taken on conassociation council. The ‘Tuesday meeting will replace the regular April leaders’ association and council of meetings. 815 Berkley road are the the grand- Strozewski Mr. and Mrs. Casimir Strozewski of 231 N. St. Johns avenue have announced the birth of a son on March 16 at the Highland Park. hospital. Horenberger Splett, 204 of Sanders road, Deerfield, on March 16 at the Highiand Park hospital. Patty Lynn, 2, is their other child. : Fred Schmidt of Deerfield, and Mr. Sanders and Mrs. Horenberger of field grandparents. are the Wilmot road, road, Carl Deer- “Mr. and Mrs. William Hector of Wilmette have announced the birth of their first son, Hugh Patrick, on March 17 at the Highland Park hospital. The Hectors have four daughters, Renee, 2, Vicki Lee, 4; Nanette, full panchos, 7; and Juliann, 8. Mrs. Nettie Daly of Chicago is the maternal grandmother and the pa- a ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hector of Chicago. Mrs. Hec- Michigan tor, the former Agnes Daly, is dancing’ instructress at the YWCA., Leonardi A sixth child was born to Mrs. John Leonardi, of 30 street on Monday at the Park hospital. The infant’s store Mr, and Hickory Highland brothers and sisters are Virginia, 3; Mary If you are getting a new formal _ The store is open Thursday for fittings and reservations. rental car, take advantage of our ... nights low-cost auto loan plan. store is open and Monday ‘nights. ~ AH.C.—Did : last week? Highland Joseph Winnetka ~ Our Highland Park All Day Wednesdays the Hector ‘Smol of Hickory St. our Anthony, Domenic on March hospital. Chicago Colo, of Llewellyn avenue, announce the birth of a son, Daniel, at the Highland Park hospital on March 15. THey are also parents of Henrietta, 5; Kenneth Paul, 7; Nancy Lee, 12, and Al' madine, 14. Mr. and Mrs. George Park week ... Betty is the former Betty in council,’ berger Mr. 22°N; of A second daughter, Peggy Lou, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Horen- Betty and Jim Wolff of Iowa City are to be congratulated on the birth of their daughter, Gail Ellen, last ; service to. Mr. | Splett _K. Cousins of Laurel Ave. a complete born for meeting maternal grandparents. Hy Feldman, Assistant States At_ torney of Chicago and his family ty were weekend guests of the Harvey have chosen and Mrs. Edward Waltzek of 554 Gray avenue on February 27 at St. Francis hospital. Other children in the family are Jill, 1%, Virginia, 8, and Kenneth, 10. Mrs. Vera Ellison of Chicago is the maternal grandmother. University. “We joint Park Girl Scout leaders’ association and the Highland Park Girt Scout leaders, Edward Their first child, Joseph was born to Mr. and Mrs. Colo, 126 Highwood avenue, 14 at the Highland Park Mrs. Christine Schrims of and Mr. and Mrs. Angelo at for was Waltzek Plenty shirts, home from Jean, born to Mr. and Mrs. George Rose Jr., 1627 Broadview avenue on March 6 at-the Evanston hospital. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs M. R. Druliner, 323 Central avenue, and Dr. and Mrs. George Rose Sr, of 75. Elmwood drive. underwear. was this week March 29 to March 28 POU Rose High . Our ‘Meeting Date From ' Willis THE GRAND OPENING of Hell, Whrlll Golo dats) OF OF-NE SHOP . at | Change Girl Scout ee of the basketball dine of camp clothing is in... : of khaki shirts and slax, T “raincoats, A. titleholders. the between half games of the Chicago Bears ... Mike’s son, Bob, is Fsana was a member ie team. Col. Staff . His Junior team has won seven out city championships and _ his ' swimmers games, dancing and other entertainment.The committee in. charge stresses that all high school students are invited. Jerry and Ted Cole. Chicago Park District . Tuxis society, the high school group of Highland Park Presbyterian church, has planned a party for Sunday night in the church parish house on Laurel avenue. A light supper will be served at 6:30 p.m., followed by CU road, and is the Santi maternal Leonardi, road, Highwood father, grandmother 316 Green is the paternal - Jim Sauulley. Dan Coleman, Jim ‘Alsen and Ben Dicus were localites home from Iowa State College last weekend. ——_LEWYT THE FELL CO. VACUUM FIRST NATIONAL BANK ‘OF HIGHLAND Member é of Federal PARK. Deposit Insurancé Corporation (No Call for On CLEANER Dust Bag) demonstration Display at AREND’S. SEWING CENTER Bay grand- The Revolutionary New you lose an Eyersharp Ann, 6; Donna Jean, 9; John Jr., 11, and Lois; ‘13: Mrs. Mary Walsh, 230 Green Bay 32 No Ist, Highland Park �ne = 5¥ Cae tes. teas: * owns, Balloons, Freaks, Acrobats; = —..~—sdDen News and various “men of mystery” are prehot dogs, ice cream and pop. can be purchased at true “kid” This arrows Sa-la-ga-doo-la men-chic-ka boo-lu Bib-Bi-Di-Bob-Bi-Di-Boo Put ’em together and what have we got— Some wonderful things planned. for you. Have you heard? ... THE CIRCUS IS COMING TO TOWN. Yes -Sir, the Cub Circus that is. On Saturday, April 22, at the Deerfield be up celebration. Cub parents will scurrying here and there to line costumes, refreshments, and’ all sorts a SPECIAL and to work awards. Den 1,— David Rudolph reporting: Everybody was here except Dennis Homeyer. We They | played baseball before the meeting and prices. had ice eream cake and cocoa for refresh- NOTICE. Cubs, towards those Right after each den gives their skit, Cubmaster Frank Zartler will hand you those all-im-| portant awards. I mentioned excursion! J. Vierege before about 3 a spring on Saturday, May 13. Where? O.K.| (Glenview Naval Air Base) ... but more about that later. The about all we can concentrate circus is} of prizes, while the Deerfield gym is eagerly awaiting the SHOW of the year. Each den will have a booth on the Blacktop (that is if it doesn’t rain), and also each den will put on a skit in the gym. A PARADE in costume, beginning at the city hall on to the school will start the day off with a big bang. paring their acts right now. Of course we'll have candy, popcorn, the do last paper next you After the meeting we went of an Indian | had roll call by the name We object. We discussed the circus our refreshments. Then we played a game: and Dickie Zartler won the prize. ‘Den 3, Freddy Driscell reporting: When the cubs came we repeated the promise drive. one ever say? . . . Let’s BIGGER. for chips ments. We and chocolate called our circus skits. games before the absent milk for roll and We boys talked | a chart to keep track of the poin we win in our games at our den ‘the one who gets the most poin end of the period will get a small. Freddy Krase, Mike Cromie and Du xe were first, second, and third in the dar game. Grant Berning, Freddy Krase, — ee Mike Cromie game. roll is were winners We discussed our new the den in the circus. chief. — | Old was Jewelry Made Modern refresh- about had time for went home. two comics. Then we had something boys to were present. Den Den 5, David Bye 6, Ford Rollo got here we had reporting: reporting: No report. refreshments which were cocoa and cookies, We played an Indian game with tooth picks and talked about our circus. Jackie Richards, Al'an Wolf, John Kies, and Danny Dunne were you Cubs | absent. . Basche reporting: of interest wereDen two7, Tony boys missing, Bert Oberschelp please call and Lester Marshall. We had St. Patrick We all had a good time” ‘ to tell the refreshments. Den 8, Jack Vieregg reporting: We had own Cubs refreshments and we each chose’ an Indian name Then and printed it we use Indian on a piece names for of paper, our pass- “4. H. NEMEROFF Across from Bank for 35 Years Open Wednesdays HI 2-0630 Highland Park On Oak Terrace Bd. Petitions have been filed for the two vacancies on the Oak Terrace school board, District 111, Highwood and Highland Park. Caesar Caldarelli of 48 Oak street, Highwood, is seeking re-election as a board member, for his second term. Mr. Caldarelli was born and reared in Highwood, is an engineer at the Highland Park High school, and has the department of the army. He was graduated from the Illinois Institute of Technology, and is 39 years of age. Mr. Pepe has two children in the Oak Terrace school. Bruno Bertucci of 1219 Livingston avenue is the third person filing a petition for one of the school board vacancies. Mr. Bertucci is a graduate of the Oak Terrace school of Highland Park High school. of his free Legion work, Jacob Frehner president of time of the in American Priscilla school avenue, board, has @nnounced that the election will take place on Saturday, April 8. The board will decide on the hours for the election at the day at school, next 8-p.m., board at the meeting, Oak for Mon- Terrace your & AA oe 4-strand pearl dog collar, Gi dcccin A 3.95* (others, Licenses Due Now Chief Ted Benvenuti, of - wood police, today issued that persons who do not vehicle: tax stickers will _tickets. the Higha warning have their be issued : 5.00) * Hand sewn white fabric short gloves j 1.95 Natural bamboo purse with navy, red, Balenciaga .......20..cc.2 7.95* (other straw bags, 1.95 to 2.95)* 4. Gold colored oval compact 3.50 5. Princess Gardner bill folds in brown, green, red, blue or POO oo in tenn coten 2.00* to 5.00* 6. Tiny SOOO *Plus Highwood Vehicle Tax costume To add the finishing touch and He is 27 years old and has two children. A driver for a dairy company in Highland Park, Mr. Bertucci spends much Ae \ Terrace * wk Oak pin-on bouquet for your io achiecs eillineeimnsiolsnsigeyulcaelss 69c 20% tax Asanett c Cr N\ the _ in » children school. S. Ernest Pepe of 127 Summit aye. nue, Highwood, is a civil engineer in Car-. : Don’t Lose Your Diamonds. Bring Them In, We Check Them Free. Three Persons File For Two Vacancies three target Bill Den 4, Marty Mffler reporting: We read make | boys What : Just one more item. If Reporters have any news to your Pack, will you 1022J and we will be glad boys about it. This is your tato We discussed the circus. eat. on television. turned All the Our out- side to play again. Den 2, Teddy Nelson reporting: started our meeting by the living circle. gave the promise and the law. We denner and assistant denner led us on it. on right | 8°me Cubs, are you saving paper? big check for $41.00 was received this ments. Well, Pack Chairman Mr.|and the law. The only one had it all lined up for you Paul Dasso, our den chief. school. It’s for ALL the Public. Tell your friends, neighbors and everyone. to save that day for the big circus. Boy! Oh! Boy! What excitement! Plans are already under way for this giant is ges forget WAG ok os word for our next den meeting. �Page 42 _ TALCYON GLENCOE HIGHLAND PARK Telephone HI 2-2400 Highland Park 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. March LAST DAY THURSDAY “HASTY HEART” 23 Special Kiddie 25 “BACK IN THE SADDLE” with Gene Autry Matinee at & FRI. through Saturday, LEGAL NOTICES Mar. Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 35¢ 50c THU., 2:00 FRI, Errol Sat.-Sun., to after 1:30 6:30 6:30, incl. SAT. Flynn, 2-0605 Alexis day, tax Mar. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a tentative budget and appropriation ordinance for the Town of Deerfield in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning March 28, 1950, and ending March 29, 1951, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at Town Hall, 378 Central Ave., Highland Park, from and after 2 o’clock P.M., 4th March, 1950. Notice is further given hereby that a public hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 1 o’clock 23-25 Smith P.M., 4th day, April, 24-27 = SUN. “The Intimate. Inside Story of | New York's Cafe Society! Town Hall, thru Susan WED., March, Hayward, Dana ELECTION NOTICE For Board of Education NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the Eighth day of April, 1950, an election will be held at Braeside, Lincoln, Ravinia and West Ridge Schools in School District No. 108, County of Lake, and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing: One President and Two Members of the Board of Education: for the Full Term. President—one year. Member— three years. Member—three years. The Polls will be opened at Twelve o’clock Noon, and close at Seven P.M., of Movies March at “MONT: ANA” 4 Cartoons MON. 1950, 878. Central Ave., Highland Park, in this Town, and that final action on this ordinance will be taken by the electors at the annual town meeting to be held at 2 o’clock P.M., Tuesday, April 4, 1950. Dated this 3rd day of March, 1950. EMMETT MORONEY, Supervisor ALBERT LARSON, Clerk 26-29 Andrews “MY FOOLISH HEART” Are Your the same By Best day. order of said District. Dated this Entertainment Value J. Attest: LESTER GENESEE the B. Board 16th day M. of of Education March, MAXWELL, BALL, of 1950. President Secretary: THEATRE—WAUKEGAN THU., FRI, SAT., Mar. 30-Apr. 1 Charles di on from CARD 1:30 daily) Laughton Franchot “Man (Continuous the NOW Tone Eiffel Tower” Dick thru We wish to thank all friends and neighbors for the kindness SATURDAY Powell, Evelyn Keyes and “MRS. MIKE” COMING— “When TUES., WED., THURS., Mar. A Willie Comes Home” OF THANKS expressions shown us of during sympathy this time of bereavement. Great Book Becomes A Greater Picture! The von der Linden family and 28-29-30 "Key to the City” SUN., MON., TUE., Mar 26-28 Technicolor Musical Spree PAK, A REPUBLIC PICTURE Coming: “BATTLEGROUND” TEATRO RRA FR USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS del LAGO “No Man’s Land” Wilmette Phones HI 2-0605 or Winn. 6-3900 “NANCY GOES TO RIO” Jane Powell, Ann For Barry Sullivan, Carmen Miranda Starts WED., Specializing @® March De 29th “THE Wines Havilland Montgomery At Reguiar Admission Prices FRIDAY, March 24 for One mo HEIRESS” Eating Italian Food ® Green Perch a.m. to 1 am. — Orders to Take Washington Phone HI 2-1870 THE HIDEOUT MARION’S Open 11 & Liquor WE 550 Week in PIZZA Clift Direct from the Loop Starting Adventure SPAGHETTI & RAVIOLI Also Other Excellent Dishes Friday Special—Deep Fried Fresh Outstanding Movie Drama (Academy Award Contender) Olivia Better in Good Sothern Restaurant Bay ‘HI 2-9787 Marion V. Symres, Prop. RESTAURANT FAMOUS CHICKEN IN THE BASKET Now servng BARBECUE RIBS $1.50 $1.25 also Steaks, Chops and Spaghetti Open week days 4 P.M. to 12 P.M.—Sundays 12 noon to 12 P.M. Beverages and Mixed Drinks as only the Hideout makes! PHONE .»» Gause Where There Was A Willie, There Was A Way....With Women! HI 2-9840 ACME LIQUORS 254 WAUKEGAN Owned and Operated FREE HIGHWOOD by Joe & Sylvia Scassellati DELIVERY HI 2-7100 BOCK ice Cold By The Case Out DELIVER �HI 2-626 Telephone 4 OUTSMARTS WEATHER! % The sun never setsiva automatic Dryer! Bendix *% No back-breaking struggles with clotheslines and heavy, wet clothes! % Fluff-drys clothes in gales of clean, warmed No u:r! No soot! dust! sweetening ultra-violet rays of new Suntronic Lamp! % Does at ees washer-load faster, easier than outdoor drying! Bosselli, Owner — a whole once—cleaner, We sell both gas and electric models, They’re better than ever, yet they cost less than ever! John RADIO & TV CO. THE HIGHWOOD Call FOR FREE TRIAL IN YOUR HOME %& Bathes clothes in purifying, NEW MODELS! NEW LOW PRICE! ELECTRIC 95 Come CO. RADIO & TELEVISION HIGHLAND John Bosselli, owner AVE. One Open Low down payment, small installments! in and order your Bendix Dryer today! THE HIGHWOOD 917 WAUKEGAN MODEL and one-half blocks north of Mondays & Friday Evenings Moraine Rd., East of the Tracks 7 to 9 — For Your Convenience. PARK, ILL. �you can enjoy these gorgeously designed your draperies Easter at family get-together . . . custom-tailored budget. day and to | 1 RR A 2) eR i Yes, dramatic backgroun for your room! suit Come in to- see our lar ge ‘election of fabrics & designs. in a variety of textures, DRAPES over 4’ widths in your drapery selec- designs, solids. tion. || | DRAPES up to 4’ widths | $29 andy $35 7 up Lined Lined Floor Covering - Furniture 4{ i Draperies - and {| | Xz A A Se 0 RR Provide lblllelelllbeedieeblelie = MiMi Hi draperies... Draw Glamorous MM TM i mT mm t 4 ee a Ie ] rn a 545 & Floor | Furniture INc. Coverings zz | | a Fine - Mumrorp Central Ave. a Open Every Friday Until 9 p.m. Se 2 ee ee a ee a | | | | | rr 4| MCEWwen � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, March 23, 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 03/23/1950 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.0007.001.182 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/42cd9aba1506051c99e58a1d42f465c2.pdf 68c20d91b3216d22920334a8fdd43822 PDF Text Text These Men ¥ pod gesiess sssesssses | * +e: SEER ME aees = RRR: bok : ane ERR: ® " Sodbbundund ae RE M: RRB: Bcdocdocdind aeceeaunes ©: Ba RSE: 3 eeeeenne 3 owt Percy Take Care of Deerfield H. Prior Jr. Photo If Deerfield were a.clock, the men in the picture above would be the complicated machinery inside which keeps it running smoothly-—all village affairs are in their hands. Andrew G. Bradt, president of the village, meets once a week with the six trustees, to take up village problems. Front row, left to right, Harold Peterson, trustee; Chester Wessling, village clerk; President Bradt; Clarence Wilson, trustee; and William E. Hinchsliff, trustee. Back, left to right, Vernon Meintzer, building trustee; Eric Banfield, commissioner; Joseph trustee; King, Allyn J. Franke, trustee; Milton A. village attorney; Dan Hunt, police magistrate; Walter F. Krol, Frantz, deputy building commissioner; Charles J. Turner, village treasurer, and William D. Johnston, superintendent of public works. Thursday, March 16, 1950 Oc Per Copy �ar wre 4 4 the pride spanking new of our fresh oe ( Spring glove HIGHLAND PARK y ‘ collection 1. Glacé slip-on in white. beige, black brown. 2. ee $5 . 6-button length cotton, handstitched, white, beige, black $4 3. White nylon shortie, handstitched. $3 4. 4-button length cotton, handstitched, white. wheat. cashia. golden toast. A wonderful buy at 2.50 Of course, in our Highland Edgar Park Store, too A. Stevens, Inc. Evanston Evanston store hours, 10:00 Mondays and Thursdays, Highland to 5:30 — 10:06 to Park 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30, Monday through Saturday NORTH SHORE CARE BOOK SALE Buy old books to send new books abroad EDGAR A. STEVENS, INC.. EVANSTON Monday, March 27, Noon to 9 p.m. red �X-Rays 263 A total of 263 adults were given chest X-rays last Thursday when the mobile unit berculosis the village. of the Lake association All of was these County parked X-rays Tu- in will be read by Dr. Charles K. Petter, Waukegan physician, and reports will be mailed to each person in 10 days or two weeks. If there is any sign of trouble, the individual concerned will have more complete X-rays taken at the Lake County Tuberculosis sanitarium in Waukegan. Altogether, 363 persons have been X-rayed since last fall in the village. > Slogan Contest — Not Living Up to Past Record— Still Time to Contribute TB Mobile Unit After loud achievements Bannockburn praises on the great of the past DeerfieldRed Cross fund drive, the present drive is very backward. As a result of previous excellent records in both speed of collection and percentaze of quota in the local drives, Ends Tonight — Village Board Meets; Real Estate Problems Loom It really looked like village board meeting The Jewett Park slogan contest which was announced last week in the Deerfield Review, will end tonight at midnight. Entries are to be sent — to Arthur Wolter, 1362 Arbor Vitae spring at the Monday night, the Chicago headquarters have been with the real estate men out in full using Deerfield—Bannockburn as a. force. Aside from routine business, measuring stick for other communi- most of the evening was spent in discussing real estate problems. Village ties. But Deerfield is falling behind! President Andrew G. Bradt presided “This can’t happen in Deerfield,” says over the meeting, and all members of Mrs. Locke Rogers, Red Cross pub- the board were there. road. contest, The which is for the school children, is in connection with Of the drive to raise money to pay the mortgage on the park. This drive will officially start on the 27th of — Beeps 7 March. For those who still want to send in an entry, slogans should be limited to 10 words or less. The winner will Three cases of whooping cough, 23 be awarded a prize of $5 dollars, and ‘jicity chairman, “The Red Cross is cases of chicken pox and two dog bites his slogan will be used during the cam- _ Ss Bannockand Deerfield depending on In October at least 100 children, memae pA were reported by Trustee Joseph paign for funds. bers of the school faculties and par- burn to do as well, if not better than $11,500 of balance a King. He also announced the officers There remains ents were X-rayed. This testing of they have done in the past.” Anyone who was away in February of the committee for better train serv- to be paid off on the park, which faculty and school children is a yeareasily if each — ly event, and parents of children with and was not contacted, or who wishes ice, which held its first meeting re- could be accomplished of to save a worker’s time, may mail a cently. Henry C. Hawes and Edwin family were to subscribe the sum positive reactions are also X-rayed. park can the that M. White are co-chairmen, and Locke hoped is It $15. check payable to the American Red Children with positive reactions are a short time, X-rayed yearly until they graduate Cross, to Mrs. W. F. Steed, 854 Knoll- Rogers, treasurer; Erwin Seago and be cleared of debt in which hav from grammar school, and according wood drive, president of the local cam- Harold Norman are legal counsel, and so that the improvements can be started. ‘ later. it for appointed be to is planned secretary been a nurse, school paign. to Mrs. Donald Easton, Trustee Harold Peterson reported, The sooner it is paid for, the soon Since publishing the list of workers more positive reactions are found village, among sixth graders. than among for the drive, additional people have among other things, 50 calls and com- it will become an asset to the plaints to the police department, four and the people will be able to enjoy first or eighth graders, which are the been recruited to aid. Mrs. C. E. Piper is contacting the automobile accidents, and one case of it to the fullest extent. groups that are tested each year. Louis Seider, chairman of the steerorganizations. Mrs. Chris attempted burglary. Mr. Peterson also The clinic at the Lake county TB women’s in be- ing committee, is in charge of the sanitarium is open on Monday, Cosmos, in the business district, is thanked Dr. C. Russell Sugden aN police for drive. Wednesday and Friday mornings, and being assisted by Al Adelman and half of the Deerfield junior the instructing. in effort and time his Lake county residents may be X-rayed Milton Frantz. boys in first aid. He announced that Train Schedule free of charge any time they wish. a course in finger printing is next Back to Normal The tuberculosis association con- Harveys Have Dr. Janson as Guest on the program for the junior police. sidered the response and cooperation The Milwaukee road resumed reguBerger Larson, who lives on NorthDr. Sara Janson of Chicago, who in Deerfield excellent. ~ service Monday, with trains can- — lar road, Waukegan of east spoke at the Bethlehem church last wood drive during the coal strike restored. — celled been having Sunday night, was a supper guest of complained bitterly about Bids to Be Received which are now running trains of having re- The Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Harvey of Deer- snowed in recently,eand For Bethlehem’s New Church again are No. 145, leaving Chicago at (Continued on page 5) field road. The Bethlehem Church Building 11:50 a.m., arriving in Deerfield at will p.m., and No. 150, leaving Deerbids 12:43 that Committee announces field at 3:30 p.m., arriving in Chica be received within the next three weeks for the new church to be con- SOMETHING TO structed on the corner of Deerfield Road and Rosemary Terrace. Any interested bidder is asked to contact. Benjamin Franklin Olson, architect, of 19 South La Salle Street, Chicago, Phone—State 2-5719, who will receive all requests and givé out needed information and plans. The new Bethlehem Church will be of Georgian Colonial architecture with classic steeple. Work is scheduled to begin as soon as bids are accepted and weather permits. — Junior Police Offer Help The Deerfield Junior police wish to notify the people of Deerfield that if and when they have a gathering large enough to require policemen please call the chief of police at Deerfield 30 and tell him how big it’s going to be, when and where. ~ This matter was decided at the meeting held on March 9. Deerfield’s net share of motor fuel tax receipts for February 1950, was $386, it has been announced by George __W. Mitchell, state director of finance. FORWARD IT'S GOING TOBEA TO JOB RAISING THE LI'L DARLING, BUT JUST | THINK HOW PROUD WE'LL BE WHEN HE GROWS UP} cee at 4:30 p.m. Deerfield has been without these trains for approximately two month Film to Be Shown Sunday at Bethlehem “The church, by the grace of God, must save the world.” It needs you. Next to last in Bethlehem’s Lenten — series, a film will be shown next Sunday, March 19 at 8 p.m., at the chure _ depicting part of the detail whereby — a church, by the grace of God, saved destruc a with ened threat 4 world tion, for its day no less terrible than | C—_&, the danger we face today. “Ambassa-_ dor for Christ” is the title, in the “see Paul Series.” It presents in a new lig ‘ {| Motor Fuel Tax Receipts Announced LOOK oe - ah some of the dangers and adventures — — of the Apostle’s experience. =H7/ - iD oo) 5) aa In This &) Issue cw he, ees Page Agtiotieg = asks --++> Page 8 ....,.News g Bowlin Boy Scout News ..........+- Page 9 Church Cubs Girl News Corner Scout ...... estes tae ........---+»> News �~ DEERFIELD Deerfield Forum "| Restricted Facilities Hamper . HPHS Physical Education Dept. REVIEW ‘Thursday, Mar. Published j 1, 1950 Vol. 24, No. Weekly ekly every PUBLICATION OFFICE 15 Waukegan 5 Thursday 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Telephone 2 HI Park, An Open Letter To the People of Deerfield Ill. 2-4500 . Deerfield children and even more, we osephine C, Pearson Managing Phyllis Russell in, Editor George L. Rice .... Advertising Mer. Local Subscription Rates—$2.00 per year streets, is Minois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” Deerfield? It’s Utopia To the Kids of the giowhe ups, _may of and we believe that children who have them to love and care for will make better citizens of tomorrow. When children have pets there is not apt to be any problem of juvenile delinquency. We appreciate the warm and friendly spirit the people of Deerfield have “Entered as second-class matter Novem‘Bt 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, es _ Deerfield, to many toward their pets, like the attitude of the parents in allowing their children to have pets. Animals at home do a lot toward keeping children off the Domestic Rate—$3.00 per year ingle Copies—10c ign Rates on Application shown us, and think that the village and Utopia combined. It doesn’t matter whether they've lived here since birth, can be proud of its children, parents, and—pets. At present we are helping plan a pet show with some Deerfield girls, about which there will be more later. ~ Catherine Padbury and Vivian Lawrence. i: or just moved to town two weeks ago -they’re all completely and hopelessly Explains How It’s Done seem to be full problems, con- _troversies, growing pains and conflicts, but as far as its younger citizens are concerned it’s a combination of heaven n love with symptoms which Deerfield. of they be incurable. a all It has all coiitagious get, and the disease, it appears to Take the case of “E.” His family noved to Deerfield about two or three ears ago from Chicago. From the ry first week, “E” was_ deliriously ppy in his new home. Deerfield, with its open spaces and country atmosphere was all his dreams come To the Editor: Quite simple. To get Hank O’Hare out of Josephine—make a quick grab and run like—(not printable). W.R.M. P.S. Or spell it up-side-down and backwards. Editor’s note: They’d have to run even faster than (not printable). _ true. But his happiness was not to ndure, for last fall his parents moved High School Board To Fill Vacancies allowed “E” to commute, so devoted had he become to the Deerfield grammar school. While it lasted, it was wonder. but eventually it was found to be practical, and a very sad : enrolled in a Chicago school. It’s safe to say that “E’s” memories of Deerfield will be among his happiest. _ Then there was the case of “M,” At April Election ‘back to Chicago. For ‘a while they The Highland Park High school board will hold its annual election Saturday, April .8, from noon to 7 p.m. Two vacancies occur on the board since the northern portion of the district withdrew from the district last summer. who reluctantly left in December for a Those who withdrew from the board two months’ stay in Miami Beach. He were Philip Speidel of Lake Forest also didn’t want to leave his beloved and J. Howard Wood of Lake Bluff. Deerfield school, even for the warm*h They were replaced by Emilio Cadaand sunshine of Florida. After all, magnani of Highwood and Reuben - there’s no ice skating in Miami Beach, Cahn of Highland Park, who were hee r recreation, or—well, Miami was Beach st isn’t Deerfield, that’s all, and that’s enough against it, as far as “M” was concerned. But he went to Florida, and didn’t complain. However when he learned from his mother that they were re‘urning home a week ner than previously planned, he almost cried with joy. Well, we don’t know how many kids there are in Deerfield, but as the saving goes, (50,000,000 Frenchmen can’t be wrong.” Harold O. Plaqae Elected Drainage Commissioner day Eleven votes the Wilmot were cast last Satur- in the union drainage election held at school. Harold O. Plagge received seven votes, re-electing. him as commissioner. Homer 'Marxer, the only opposition, received our The f{. votes. other two commissioners The physical education building on the west side ofethe inner court, in back of the library end of Shield’s hall receives our attention this week. This was built in 1915, the same time the east building was constructed, and even by standards of that day, it was a poorly conceived structure functionally. The swimming pool, and most of the locker and shower rooms, were put on the first floor. The girls’ gym is on the second floor, and the Having a shop in Deerfield has been a heart warming experience from the very start. We like the attitude of ee a MEMBER Editorial Association Press Association National Illinois By Mrs. Mason Smith Member of High School Board of Education Road Deerfield, Illinois Telechone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE ‘ 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. 51 are A. Frantz and Roy Clavey. Mr. antz is chairman of the drainage appointed by members of the board to serve until the election. Petitions must be filed by candidates before March 18, with 50 signatures attached to each petition. Polling places here will be the Deerfield Grammar school and the Bannockburn, school. Fire Department Extinguishes Brush Fire : Last Friday at about 6:45 p.m. the Deerfield fire department answered a call to Deerfield road just west of Spruce street, where the firemen extinguished a brush fire which had been started by burning rubbish. Tuxis to Hear f boys’ on the third, making trotting constant danger for the players—so much so, stairs that necessary for both during the time we were 4 inadequate. There is a state law requiring 200 minutes of gym work a week per pupil. Our physical education department has juggled and balanced in every way possible to meet the requirement, but is able to do so only with the freshman boys and girls and the senior boys. Practically every other high school in this area now has or is about to have facilities adequate to meet this requirement. Township Clerk saci Many Last-Minute Registrations Township reported Clerk that Irene she was Rockenbach very busy last Saturday morning and all day Monday with last minute registrations. Monday was the last day for voters to register, to enable them the primaries on April the office township only, but Miss all day is open in mornings Rockenbach Monday in order date those who put until the last minute. Knaak’s to vote 11. Ordinarily kept open to accommo- off registering Drugstore Knaak’s Pharmacy has moved across the street from its former location, and will carry on business there while the old down and a building new one is being built. The torn new have doctors’ offices, etc., on the second floor. The old cab stand and Walnut Grille will also be torn down, and work is to be started in the very the old will extend from store -|near future. to the Highwood Police Hold Two Men Arthur Grundeis of Wilmot and County Line road, and Ray Bartlett of Highwood, were being held Monday by the Highwood police on attempted burglary charges, after being found the night before loitering behind Laegeler’s drug store in Highwood, A hack-saw was lying on the ground next the corner, icy to a window where the men were standing, and one of four bars on the window had been cut in half. Both men protested innocence. Another hack-saw blade which matched Moves Across Street Simon Scott, a student from McCormick Theological seminary will speak to the members of the Tuxis society at the meeting to be held Sunday; March 19, at 6 p.m. It is to boc - down not in the Suburban League, Evanston refused to play in our gym on that basis. They are forced to do so while we are a member of the League. The area around the swimming pocl is so small it is a shock to see it. Not more than 100 people can crowd around its edge and even in so doing, we are winking at a state sanitation regulation that forbids spectators from the deck of the pool. Our best divers cannot dive in our pool (Russell Whitney this year), and must go anywhere they can get in, for their practice. The pool is only 24 feet by 60 feet while the standard size is 35 feet by 75 feet. A new filtration system was installed for the pool this year. The steam from the showers and moisture from the pool rises in the walls, keeping the plaster in the rooms above constantly moist and crumbly. The roof of this building must also be repaired and much subsequent work done inside on the walls. The nurse’s quarters are between the second and third floors, too high to take serious cases to the facilities there. Again this building lacks storage space for janitorial supplies and for equipment for the department. The locker and shower space ig very building meeting. and Not Large Enough for Spectators None of the three floors were built large enough to take si elses and when small bleachers are put around the basketball courts there is Speaker From McCormick a supper up students and instructors for each class. The gymnasiums are both too small for our present use and are used to capacity both during and after school, for the regular and intra-mural program. A wrestling room for the boys was made out of the balcony overlooking the girls’ gym, with a tumbling and corrective gym room for both boys and girls below it. These are both small and poorly ventilated. There is a wooden running track, fclt covered on a balcony above the boys’ gym floor. The covering is so worn as to be dangerous and must be replaced if the track is to be continued in use. The whole room needs repair and paint. the one in ‘the saw picked up behind the store was found in Grundeis’ car. The men were taken to jail for further questioning and the saw and two blades were sent to FBI headquarters in Chicago for analysis. site of and moc will Called to Battle Creek Mrs. R. G. Dexter of 560 Whittier avenue left last Sunday with her two Mich., Creek, Battle for children where she was called because of the illness of her sister. �_ Thursday, March 16, 1950 Page Newcomers Working For Jewett The monthly comers’ club March 8 at Garcia, Fun Day Entertainers Park meeting was the 193 § of the New- held on Wednesday, home of Mrs. John Ramsay Garcia McCarthy, co-hostess. road, her with Mrs. daughter, as Mrs. F. C. Ritter gave some musical readings, by accompanied at the piano Miss Helen Engstrom. Mrs. James Oberlin, the president, appointed the following committees to work on the doll which the club “is planning to sell as a benefit for Jewett Park. Mrs. Grimes, Mrs. Ticket John Mrs. Edward committee: Miller, Harold Mrs. Charles Coleman and Kirar. Doll wardrobe committee: Mrs. Edward E. Wood Jr. and Mrs. Roger Brown. Newcomers and friends of Little Miss Jewett, the lovely 20 inch doll, are busy making clothes for her. So far her wardrobe includes a skating outfit complete with ice skates, Girl Scout uniform, sundress and bonnet, and a hand smocked yellow dress. Newcomers welcomed at this meet- ing were Mrs. E. O. Mielenz, Mrs. Paul Keller, Mrs. John Garrity, Mrs. Gordon Oliver, Mrs. R. C. Alexander and Mrs. G. F. Guither. Percy Mrs. Stryker Honored The Deerfield Woman’s club Fun Day lived cause of the efforts of the members shown above The March meeting of WSWS of the Bethlehem church was held at the home of Mrs. W. F. Baarsch, costumes, the theme of the party. Left to right, Mrs. L. T..Hayner, Mrs. John Kies, Mrs. John Silence, Mrs. William P. Carroll Jr., Mrs. F. C. Ritter, Mrs. Earl Paul and Mrs. E. M. Kirar. Kneeling in front is Mrs. John R. Kinsey, who was in charge. Eastern Presbyterian Meet Today Star to Hold Friends Night The Deerfield chapter hold Friends’ Night o’clock at the Masonic Matron will be East Campbell of OES be of will tonight at 8 temple. Worthy Dorothy chapter, Park, who will Thomas Pester Gillilen of ‘Highland in the East, and the Lake Forest chapter will be Worthy Patron in the East. Host and hostess will be Eric Lademann social and Mrs. hour will Edward Reagan. A follow the meeting. 7th, 8th Graders, Tomorrow Dance Night p.m. Mrs. John Stryker River Woods road, Tuesday, March 7 At that time, upon the retirement of Mrs. John Stryker from the presi- will Jacobs, Mr. be Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Arthur Pagel, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ramsay, Mr. and Mrs. Dale M. Turnbull and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt. The dance is sponsored by the dency after a term of over 25 years, 14 of which were consecutive, it was recreation Grammar committee of the Deerfield school PTA with the co- voted, due to her abundant knowledge of, and faithful service to the assocta- operation of the Wilmot, and tion, that she be made President Em- eritus, with the privilege of attending all board meetings henceforth. Attends National Ski Meet Sherman Carson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Carson of Brierhill road, is attending the National Junior Downhill and Slalom championship meet at Alta, Utah. It is the first time anyone from the Midwest has attended the meet, Bannockburn Bethlehem Bake Holy Cross ceived luncheon he was ithe will. of hold meeting today of Evanston, of the who Women’s is vice in the Home.” meeting. Woman’s Club Executive Board Meets executive day, of March Mrs. board club of met 8, at 9:30-a.m. Ambrose the on Deer- Wednes- in the home Cox, 701 Jonquil terrace: It was voted to make a donation of $100 to the West Deerfield Town- ship public library, for the purchase of new books. Mrs. Chester Wolf, librarian, accepted the donation at the March meeting held on Tuesday, March Photo from page from the such Eric Banfield went up plow snow he bought told that plow, his property help to 3) would stated Mr. be that Larson’s 14. is the status of Mr. Lar- son’s road. An article concerning this and related matters which appeared \ Circle 4 is serving the luncheon, and Circle 5 will give the devotions. A bake sale will also be held by Circle The help when cerned, which Association of the Chicago Presbytery. Subject of her talk will be “Christian Living field Woman’s Jr. village equipment to have attempted tc clear it. Mr. Bradt stated emphatically that the village has no responsibility as far as private roads are con- at The speaker will be Mrs. Charles B. president Prior the} road, and found it to be impassable, it would have jeop-rdized the its and 1 p.m. MacDonnell no available. church Presbyterian monthly (Continued although association H. Village Board Women Women’s. ne monthly dance for the seventh and eighth grades tomorrow night in the Deerfield Grammar school, at 7:30 Chaperoning The 5 at the Decorations will be carried out in keeping with St. Patrick’s Day at the George up to its name, mostly bein their ‘Roaring Twenties’ in the Deerfield Review some ago, will be reprinted at a future time date for the information of others wha may have been mis-informed about what to expect concerning road maintenance, etc., from the village. One of the more baffling real estate problems discussed was that of a builder who has an option to buy seven lots on Potomac avenue, which runs across the west end of Hazel avenue. The street has never been paved, but has been dedicated. The paving of the street would chop 30 feet off of each of the seven lots, making them too small to conform with village regulations. The board came to no decision concerning this matter. An application from the Lions’ club for permission to hold a circus, probably in Jewett Park in May, was granted. schools. Sale To Be Held Saturday A bake sale will be held by the Bethlehem church on Saturday (Mar. 18) starting at 10 a.m. in the former Walnut Grille, just north of Knaak’s drug store on Waukegan road. Chairman of the sale is Mrs. Thomas Sloot, with Mrs. Robert Page, Mrs. Vaughn Mansfield and Miss Ethel Merner assisting her. Women’s Bowling Class 2 P.M. Thursday John bowling. Paula Picchietti’s free lessons in are proving popular with Carr Is Junior Bridesmaid Paula Carr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Carr of Hazel avenue, served as a junior bridesmaid at the Deerfield home makers. Each session class will be held at 2 p.m. to enable the “students” to get in-a few practice games after learning how strikes marriage of her cousin, Miss Bette Van Sickle, to Joseph Kadletz, in Iron should be made. At next week’s session a day time league for women will be started, to be set at a time Mrs. Ji H. Baugh of Olivia, Minn., also attended the wedding. Mr. and most on convenient for those signing up. Mountain, mother Mrs. Mich., on March and Baugh their way 4. Paula’s grandparents, spent back a féw Mr. days to Olivia: and here �Calling All Fathers! Deerfield Activities RCE TTS “Donnie” O’Connor Gives Party “Donnie” WAIT” | 650 MIDGE’S TEXACO Waukegan Tel. 580 O'Connor, son Birthday Party for Mrs. Stryker of Mr. Mrs. Frank O'Connor of Deerfield. road, was host to about 15 of. his friends last Saturday night. Dancing and games were enjoyed by the guests. Several Students to Be Home Miss Peggy Jo George, daughter of cliff | RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING Also CO. m= Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 85 “DEERFIELD HARDWARE X & PAINT CO. - Varnish Houseware ae - - Glassware Cutlery - - Tools Sporting Waukegan Rood Temephene Goods Deerfield, Ill. 295 eth le KNAAK’S PHARMACY Phone Deerfield, Ill. i ‘Mercer Lumber ‘Luaiber | 612 - Building Railroad Companies Materials Ave., coming - Coal Deerfield, Ill. Tel. Deerfield 2 FROST'S AND ELECTRIC Rd. and Mrs. APPLIANCES - Tel. Deerfield 122 NURSERIES, Established _ Mass. Finley, Adin Finley son of of Hazel 4 ‘in Deerfield last end visit with his Allan of 600 Elm home on Monday arrived Friday for a.weekmother, Mrs. Alex street. He left for morning. Architectural Student Receives National Mention Don T. Dennis, nephew of Robert P, Sullivan of Milwaukee road, with whom he lives, a junior in the architectural school at the University of Illinois, was one of 33 from all the schools in the country received the honor court house lobby. was Not long ago Don Alpha Rho Chi, that to Inc. 1885 Office ‘and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield of a was initiated into architectural fratern- ity. have recently and Mr. John Mrs. (Pat settled McDonald Marshall Law McDonald tie’ Nelson, of Sunset in Nelson) McDonald Berwyn, III, is attending the school in Chicago. is the daughter former of R. A. “PatNelson court. i. W. R. MITCHELL ~ Realtor Complete Real * | 634 Deerfield | Tel. Dfld. 29 Estate Service Road Deerfield Always Available VANT & SELIG Established 192° REALTORS Insurarice—-Rea! Estate- —Loans 764 Waukegan Read, Deerfield, il. Edwars H. Seiig Tel. Haroid Deerfield 154 [B&R RADIO _& TELEVISION 1 DAY On Most Phone | 806 WAUKEGAN ROAD of 8:00:p.m. Deerfield road entertained last Friday, March 10, in honor of the 70th birthday of Mrs. John Stryker of 1033 Deerfield road. Guests included Mrs. F. C. Noerenberg, cousin of Mrs, Stryker, and Mrs. George Weil, both of Highland Park. ; On March 2 Mrs: Stryker’s club entertained in honor of her birthday with a luncheon in the Indian Trail tea room in Winnetka. Last Friday night her family gathered together at her house to celebrate,) and on Saturday night she was given a surprise party at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Cox of Jonquil terrace. Twenty-one relatives and friends, some from Chicago, were present to wish her “Happy Birthday” at this event. Davis’ Return from Florida Mrs. E. M. Davis of Fair Oaks avenue and Jane, two her daughters, returned and one last half Muriel Sunday weeks’ and from motor a trip to Florida. Many Deerfield People at Premiere Of Julius Caesar Many Deerfield people turned out the night of March 8 to see the film, “Julius Caesar,” which had its world premiere on that date at the Deerpath theatre in Lake Forest, and in which Harold Tasker of Bannockburn took the part of ‘Caesar, and Helen Ross that of his wife, Calpurnia. Among those present at'the premiere were the Kenneth Hunters, E. F. Nelsons, Robert Jordans, James Tibbetts, C. W. Boyles, Ward Gauntletts, Adin Finleys, John Silences, Eldon Holmquists, Miss Helen Engstrom and the Paul L. K. of pledged Hazel Delta avenue, Chi has fraternity where he is been Carr at Lake a resident to Forest stu- dent. Delta Chi, which recently became a national fraternity, was formerly Alpha Sigma Kappa. Robert Johnson Here Robert Johnson of Bowling Va., son of the A. J. Green, Johnsons of Deerfield rogd, spent last week visiting at the home of his parents. Also visiting during the week-end at the Johnson home while “Bob” was here were a nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Peterson of Chicago. Mr. Peterson celebrated his et with the Johnsons. | Surprise Grammar © school Thursday, March Housewarming A surprise housewarming was given Mr. and Mrs..Elwyn Bracher at their new home in Libertyville, last Satur- 23. For the new arrivals in our fair city this is an annual event which the boys really cherish and certainly deserves whole-hearted cooperation on the part of all fathers. It has been my esteemed. privilege to participate in these games for the. past several years, and I can aSsure you it is an exhilarating experience. Unfortunately, the “esprit de.corp” on part of the fathers has been quite indifferent the last two years, so I am issuing this call to colors to revive the spirit of true parenthood with the hope that you, you, and you sir, will oil up your rusty hinges and join me in this event. There are only two requisites :—You must be a father with children in grammar school, and you will need tennis shoes, or reasonable Remember the MARCH 23! facsimile. date—THURSDAY, A Carl H. Fremling William E. Sheehan Is Secretary of Rotary . William E. Sheehan is the new secretary of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club, filling the vacancy left by the resignation of James Tibbetts, who will not be able to attend the meetings because of business in Chicago. The first annual Homecoming of the club March will be 23, and held next letters are to all past members they can either come or send a message. Thursday, being sent in hopes that to the meeting The club is sending about 200 men’s ties to a Presbyterian mission in French Cameroon, Africa, to be given to workers there. At the meeting to be held today at Phil Johnson’s, Hans Kleinke of Old Mill road, social director Farm Preventorium, as a new member. Kellers. Pledged to Fraternity Jay Jones, son of Mrs. ts at Ridge will be taken Mrs. Dumas Hostess’ Mrs. Wayne Dumas of in Osterman avenue was hostess to a group of friends last Thursday afternoon, among whom were Mrs. Russell Malmquist, Mrs. Ronald Holdfelder, Mrs. Gilbert Nickelsen, Mrs. Arthur Scheskie, Mrs. James Berning, Mrs. Leonard Rectenwald, Mrs. James Bulger and Mrs. Charles Kapschull Jr. John Strong Family Here Mr. and Mrs. John’ Strong and their two children, of Rockford, IIl., who were here for the wedding of Gloria Anfruns and William O. Hollopeter Jr., called on their former neigh- . bors, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson of Deerfield road, while in town. Wilmot School Has Fathers’ Nite On. March in the Wilmot 7 the community room school rang with laugh- ter as the Messrs. Arthur Wolter, Carl | Reeb; Sigurd Hauglund, Eldon Holmquist and John Silence gave their imi| ng. a es ar ‘S Ne 1126 | © Next to Deerfield Bakery) . Vani Harvey Deerfield | tation of a Mothers" club board meet- Radio-TV Sets Also Electrical Repair ‘Work on All Appliances _ R. M. day night, by about 20 of their relatives and friends from Deerfield. SERVICE Deerfield R. college, McDonalds In Berwyn Mr. and Mrs. J. Clayton D. CLAVEY RAVINIA same avenue, will arrive home tomorrow or Saturday from the Shattuck school, Faribault, Minn., for a vacation of J. Clayton F. the at receive mention at the Beaux Arts in New York. The design for which he Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan from Academy at Andover, Laurence “Buddy” architectural RADIO home Walter Allan Visits Mother Walter Allan of New York 1884 1 tomorrow 10 days. ” THEO. J. KNAAK, R. Ph. in home university will be Miss Sue Nolde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nolde of Meadowbrook lane, who is bringing a guest, Richard Brackenbury of Fort Collins, Cal. Pete and Mike Clark, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Brierhill road, will be home this week-end from their respective -schools, St. George’s, Newport, R. I., and Phillips Mr. a Established is arriving from the University of Colorado Boulder, for her spring vacation. _ New Work — Remodeling | Glass lane, Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. George of West- east The basketball team has challenged the fathers to furnish the opposition at UC LAL on Deerfield Gar 745 Waukegan Rd. DR. G. C. PARKNEN, Their idea of feminine attire em- | phasized the Jane Russell trend, and vied with Hedda Hopper. Following the playlet were two. films—one. on heart ailments, the other O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by Appointment 857 Rosemary: hone Deerfield 674 Washington, Songs’ and the evening. D.C: refreshments Mrs. W. finished N. Whitehead is president of the Mothers’ club, Mrs. |} John Bighte pitied Banya ‘ | �{ Church News Charter Members The T. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCH Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 rr? THURSDAY; 7:30 p.m. March 16 Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. FRIDAY, March 17 4 p.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling league. SATURDAY, March 18 6 p.m. Recorded tower music. SUNDAY, March 19 9:30 a.m. Sunday School worship. 11 a.m. Morning Church worship. TUESDAY, March 21 4 p.m. Confirmatiominstruction in the church basement. WEDNESDAY, March 22 7:30 p.m. Quiet organ meditation. 7:45 p.m. 4th Mid-week Lenten Service. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. 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. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee P. O.. Deerfield, INinois C. F..Schriver, Minister Tel... Northbrook 689R2 Roads The women of the Sunday school who sponsored and managed the rummage sale thank all who helped in any way. FRIDAY, March 17 8 p.m. Choir practice. Family social night sponsored by the S.S.° Come and get acquainted with your neighbors. SUNDAY, March 19 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. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, March 16 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league. 7:30 p.m. Meeting of the Church School teachers of the Children’s department at the home of Mrs. Louis Zenko. SUNDAY, March 19 for Juniors through Adults. 11 a.m. Divine worship. Family Parents are urged to bring their Sunday. children to the service Church School of worship for a children’s sermon after which, small children, aged 2 through 8rd grade will go to their classes. 8 p.m. Combined choirs rehearsal at the Presbyterian church. 6:30 p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate Fellowship, 8 p.m, Lenten Series on the Power that Transforms using the new motion picture projector and the film “Ambassador for Christ.’’ There will be a special Service of dedication of the projector. The Youth Fellowship leaves immediately after the morning service for a Church Federation-sponsored tour of the South Side slum area and an inter-racial fellowship. evening. MONDAY, March 20 7:30 p.m. Church School Board meeting. TUESDAY, March 21 8 p.m. Regular monthly. meeting of the Mothers’ club. Jute, Genre WEDNESDAY, 3 Pm, March brose Cox, ddirector. 22 earsal, Mrs. rapidly club is now growing, nation-wide Am- ; Returns from California Mrs. Irene Clavey of Deerfield road returned last Saturday from California, where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Howard, in San Louis Obispo. She also visited in Hollywood and Glendale. 635 of the organizations to become most repairs. ‘One Year Guatentes Phone Deer. 1048 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER 4 Retrigerators a + fg THEY'RE GORGEOUS! Smooth, gleaming, clean, these beauties an amazingly small your kitchen floor. easy-totake up space on — THEY'RE SPACIOUS! All four models have bape freezer lockers, meeting. ~ Rotary Wins Bowling events of the week were highlighted by the ten man match game at Deerfield Bowling Academy Sunday afternoon between DeerfieldHighland and Rotary Northbrook Park Rotary. The match was won by the’ Deerfield-Northbrook squad captained by Art Wolter. High game for the match was a 225 by Art Meyer, and high series went to Art Wolter with 590. Mrs, Keller. Visits Sister Every feature has a function! The quiet, trouble- free Tight-Wad Unit easy-to- clean, saves saves electricity. Tapered Door Styling, beautiful, aisthr and Opener is so convenient! Scientific shelf-arrangement makes it easy to store bulky foods like wa- porcelain enamel interiors make cleaning easy. Be sure you see these refrigerators! $199.95 wow -WILSON’S Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Clifton Girard, and her six and eight year old nephew her Smooth, etc. termelons, brother-in-law, and niece.. Dr. Keller peat mone the. end of the week built-in Bottle- floor-space. Handy, Mrs. Paul Keller of Waukegan ec drove to Pontiac, Mich., on Monday to visit her big crispers to keep fzuits and vegetables dewyand unbelievably huge’ shelf-areas. It is hoped that every man in the church will become a club member. Membership is also open to men who are not members of the church. Deerfield-Northbrook b New 1950 by the church. at the next Road Specializing in Expert watchclock & jewelry repair. By former staff member. of the | Chicago Institute of Watch Makers. One week service on) Inasmuch as quite a few men desiring to attend the organization meeting were unable to do so for unavoidable reasons, a motion was passed to consider all men as charter members who join the club prior to receipt of the charter Dee Gifts Diamonds ac- membersof the club and their men friends in the community. The club will also cooperate with the pastor to back up his activities in making the church most useful to the people of served Waukegan of the quainted, At least three social meeting will be arranged each year for the the area if at the Jewelry church in which men. participate— about 15 members in all. of the church at JEWELERS secretary-treasurer. each be in tune Red Horse Service 750 Deerfield The: activities .of the club will. be! supervised by the executive committee consisting of the officers of the club, the pastor, the committee chairmen and an official representative from always call Red or Hud sign of trouble. Decors The proposed by-laws were then read by Charles E. Piper, chairman of the by-laws committee, and they were adopted by unanimous vote. The following officers were elected: Edgar E. Huff, president; Robert M. Bruce, -vice. president, and William Garner, will move- tem. club THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace a.m. Men’s ment of Presbyterian men to become more closely affiliated for social felJowship and to participate in church activities. Dr. Paul Keller, pastor of the church, outlined the local plans for the club. Ir! H. Marshall, chairman of the meeting, explained the organization of the new club and complimented the men of the church upon the large attendance at the meeting. Harold Tasker served as secretary pro the men THURSDAY,. March 16 7 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the dliarek basement. FRIDAY, March 17 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Specialists’ training course at McCormick Theological seminary in Chicago. SUNDAY, March 19 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 2:10 p.m. Meeting of the session to receive new members. 8 p.m. Cantata choir rehearsal. ; p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. p.m. Tuxis society. WEDNESDAY. March 22 4 p.m. Pastor’s communicants’ class. THURSDAY, March 1 p.m. Women’s association luncheon. 9:45 Presbyterian a reality. The organization meeting, held March 10 at the church, was highly successful. Fifty-six men joined the club as charter members. A delightful dinner was served by Circle 5 of the church. Paul Date of Highland Park, a former president of the western division of the National Council of Presbyterian Men. was the principal speaker. He explained the <i 1 Reports Jimmy Dier is denner of Den 1, and Warren Dick is assistant denner. The boys have been meeting at the Dier and Dick homes and are working hard on their transportation project. They are planning to go to the Museum of Science and Industry in the near future. Den Mother is Mrs: Walter Bischoff, and Mr. Bischoff is Den Father. The club affords an opportunity for FIRST ° Pack 53, Den Pres. Men's Club Starts With 56 Deerfield "Waukegan Ra. cis ~~ FRIGID sey mr wae cs cay : Serer Ts a;ety ae sae eS aa . Nene 5 Re a pits FREEZE �DEERFIELD Team Standings Meling Insurance BOWLING NEWS Amvets | AT THE OPENING CASUAL SHOP Lenard’s | Y W ae i in SHERIDAN Highland: Another from ' surance lads ‘ahead -RD. APRIL | two /Surance | games, Park SATURDAY No. 63 Alleys 1 and 2 helped Glenora Dairy up the ladder by taking 2 games from Deerfield Market. Let’s have a look at the “500” and “over” boys on these two teams, T. Thompson 554, R. Intranuova 525 and G. Horenberger 517 for the Dairy Boys. J. Slown 519 and E. Peterson 507 for the Deerfield Market Team. GRAND the of Post Gelnora of games Ward on by Brothers top, the M. won just second Mailfald a kept couple place 203, Meling 185 In- the of team: and In- games 228 Good for ;a series of 616. | And look what happened on alleys 5 and '6!... Erie’s DX. Station boys took a twin bill from the Red Horse Station boys. J. MeDermott hit the “200” list, 217, and R. Hoffman a 206 game. | Seems 2 games won were in style this ‘'week—Scheskie Builders took a double bill from Rainbow Lounge. 500 and over boys on these two teams are, H. Anderson 593, E. Cameron Wachsing 500 5038, and R. C. Willman Dunham 523, E. 590. Hubbard Woods Hours: 10 to 5:30 HUBBARD 38 | Red Horse Station Rainbow Lounge ‘Deerfield. Market Secheskie Ruilders Ward Brothers St. open 38 | 38 41 | 49 | 49 Paul’s Bowling League March 10, 1950 Borchardt three games for and Ullmann both lost’ all | tonight. That left things wide Murphy and Schw2ll to move right up to one game out of first position. And let’s not overlook H.P.R.S.—only two games out! That’s about as close as you can come without making some drastic changes. Next week ought to be a mighty interesting evening. High series for the night was Al Werhane and Howie Pantle—both had 566. Mary Spannraft had high series for the women with 507. H.P.R.S. had a -gseries of 2494—which puts them in second place for team series. That was quite an upset! high Al Werhane wins the dollar for the pins over his average, Team Positions Borchardt Fuel seat ema, Esai? A. C. Ullmann Murphy: and Schwall H.P.R.S. Phil Johnson Lauterberg and Oehler Antes Sign most CHAS. A. Holy STEVENS « co. L. 35 37 Dairy Cross Bowling News On alleys one and two the Village Cleaners took two games from the Kenney Co. to break a three way tie for second place. The Village Cleaners, short two men, welcomed the following substitutes: Father Burns from Immaculate Conception parish, Highland Park, and “Murph” Frost. The J. J. Miller Co. engaged the Lauterberg and Oehler five on alleys three and four. The tinners managed to get away with two games after a tough battle all the way. Fred Coleman, back from a vacation trip to California and looking very tanned and WOODS full of health, led his charges with a 596 series to take two games from the Deerfield. Construction Co. Joe and Pete’s, who have spotlighted the news for these many moons, again provided the headlines but in reverse this time, Carr Realty received a six pin spot per game but at no time did they have use for these bonus pins ‘as they swept three games from the league leaders. Fred Coleman led the parade to the “500 and over” club with his 596 series, Following Fred were Ralph Dunham, 565; Bud Weinstock, 559; Ernie Ori, 532; Joe Wachholder, 519; “Murph” Frost, 515, and A. Ori, 501. Team high series: Kenney Co., 2,440; high game,-Lauterberg and Oehler, 897. Individual high series, men, R. Dunham, 617; women, M. Gesell, 543. Individual high game: men, Ray: Frost, 255; women, Betty Cunningham, 207. Team Positions Joe and Pete’s Carr Realty Village Cleaners Kenney Co. Deerfield Construction Fred Coleman Co. Rolling Juanita J New TAPERED Forties McChesney, March Secretary 7 Last Saturday Searlett’s team had a match game against the men’s Deerfield Bowling Academy team. Scarlett’s was thoroughly beaten although out of the last ten bowling matches against men’s teams Scarlett’s has lost only two. Team leaders, 3 games: Searlett’s, 2,546; DBA, 2,494; Turgeon, 2,469. Team high single game: Scarlett’s, 912; Turgeon, 904; Royal Blue, 860. Individual leaders, 38 games: B. Rich, 607; C. LaBuda, 580; H. McLaughlin, 561. Individual high single game: B. Rich, 245: W. Tranter, 244; I. Clavey, 2382. Team Scarlett’s Royal Blue DBA Turgeon Deerfield Hardware Frigid Freeze Texaco First Robin Reported On Wednesday, March 8, during what was practically a raging blizzard, Miss Viola Rockenbach of Elm strett reported seeing parently it wasn’t her first the only Years line for sizes WORKROOM UPHOLSTERING and Repair of Experience Highland With New York Decorators and Park North 2-0616 Shore 14% to 22% Sze knows better than a pretty compliment « of white linen on navy or black rayon sheer....a Heavenly graceful burst of pleats under a slender tunic front? Add a glint of ingerie in rhinestones pinned to-her collar... lovely pinks and blues she calls it a Designers Sizes discovery at $59.95 From our Woman’s seen presence of one of the hardy (or foolhardy) birds. 39 South St. Johns Ave. a lovel # lengthening woman the Ap- one Tufting, Quilting, Trapunto, etc. Leather & Leatherette Work TUNIC Who robin. that day, for someone in Chicago called a Chicago papet to report the 0. C. DOBRATH CUSTOM Co. Collectiofi Edith Designers Shop, Second Floor, Hubbard Woods 42 Harrison -Manierre 273 East Deerpath _. GHAS. A. STEVENS& CO., HUBBARD woonps to Gowns, Slips, Panties of our regular ‘’to order” models at 1/3 to 2 off _ - �Thursday, March 16, 1950 TOC, Deerfield Boy Scouts Troop 52 By Tim Silence “TCS This is the last piece of news that I will write for dear old Troop 52. The reason for that is that a PHONE HI 2-45/79 FOR FREEDELIVERY bunch of us fellows are going into Explorer Scouting. I will list the boys as follows: Marty Hall, star; Geof strong, star; Bob Hinchsliff, Winter, Ist; Dave Kelly, Sanson, Ist; Joh’ Wolter, Silence, Ist; Tom Leverick, Jon Bye, 2nd. All of these been good On treat scouts and Arm- Case star; Bill Ist; John Ist; Tim 2nd; and boys have active 24 $ 295 scouts. Canadian Club 5th $5.55 Sunday, the fifth, we all had a by going down to the Shrine Circus. We were very forttinate It overnight was on at Sunday morning. lot things. of helped camp Saturday Dan and Everybody Marshall us clear up when see eweweeeee Beh am’s 7 Cr. te * Hunter’s Ge es $3.93 Calvert 6th aig boys that slept out 5th $5.55 IMPORTED SCOTCH Vat. 69 5th $5.59 King William BUR .2.kk:s $3.98 Glenside SLD aac, Malcolm a $3.98 Stuart 8 yrs. old 5th. sos $5.49 Halvorsen the thing was in a pup Catto’s 12 yrs. old + OOS us $6.70 Teachers *:.é.ci.5:.-..<.. Sth 5.68 White Horse .........- 5th 5.49 Zartler. In the morning their — — tent. They were Mart and Zart more commonly known as Marty Hall and Russel _ $4.25 Seagram’s V. O. ‘over. Bill Olendorf and Bob Rothschild were the adult leaders, also we had an added visitor, O’Toole. He was Olenorfs’ pet Irish Setter. There were two Reserve Four Roses into passed * Fleischmann’s Sth 2 $3.78 Beard. went _ and we are very grateful to Mr. B. O. Johnson who Secured the tickéts for us. We would like to thank Marshall Halvorsen for arranging transportation and Bill Olendorf, Mrs. Sturlini, Mr. Swanson, Mr. Porter and Bob Rothschild and Mr. Jack Kinsey for driving. The circus was swell. A few of us got our pictures taken with some stars of the show. Rene Marshall and John Wolter got their pictures taken on a horse with one of the bareback riders. Bill Darling, Geof Armstrong, Marty Hall and I got our pictures taken with a clown. The clown was cleaning out Bill’s ear with a greasy paint rag. About two weeks ‘ago we had a swell 12-oz. Bottles GINS tent Gilbey’s .. 5th 3.15 Fleischmann’s was bombed by a barrage of apple cores. We would like to thank Fred Timm’s mother for the big tub of spaghetti. I am signing off now but before I do I would like to thank all of the people who have been kind enough to read my column. Gratefully yours, Tim Silence Sth cca eee Old Mr. Boston Stee $3.24 Milshire .. 5th 3.17 Gordon’s 5th 3.38 Walker's at. Seagram's 5th 3.58 8 26-¢- — 5th 3.12 — — Bellows .... 5th 3.18 — House of Lords ...... 5th $4.98 Wines and ‘you'll love the feeling in our rayon jersey beauties for home a decorating, at these hard to believe prices! AT THE GRAND OTC Pillar of pleats zippered up to the waist, and buttons Navy, turquoise, American beauty, 12 to 18, 7,95 from there. Sugar-scoop pockets, zippered from the waist down, 12 to 18, 6,95 Of Course, in Our Highland Park TAYLOR New York Wines: Cocktail Sherry, Port, Muscatel, White Tokay, Tawny Port $] 59 et ee Feet 5 oan The CHRISTIAN BROTHERS WINES: Golden Sherry, Muscatel, Dry Sherry, $449 Ruby Pert... cco 5th Store, Too ‘ EDGAR A. STEVENS, Evanston store hours, the CASUAL 22 N. in Highland Park ie SHOP - + « Of Lenard’s SHERIDAN ROAD Highland Park store EVANSTON Inc. 10:00 to 5:30 — hours, 9:30 to Mondays 5:30, .HIGHLAND PARK and Thursdays, Monday through 10:00 to 9 Saturday LIQUORS THE STORE OF 335 Waukegan FRIENDLY SERVICE Ave., Highwood — �STEVENS ¢ co. HUBBARD ay WOODS ae oh three of the most ravishing | new coat silhouettes of this Easter.... shamelessly bent upon charm! THE PRINCESS | ° % i ae our chic woman’s coat of navy pure wool gabardine, full of a simple, silken grace. Curved detail marvelously minimizes your waist. Women’s sizes. 87S THE 20’°S ~ LINE with pockets jutting below-waist. Bone buttons accent the long roll collar, flat hipline. Barathea wool, navy or black. Misses’ sizes, 889.95 THE BUTTERFLY- with soft bulk belted into the back, sleeves winging from your little waist. Navy or black wool pin-check ..... or wool gabardine in spring colors. Misses’ sizes. $110 Sorry, no mail or phone orders. ‘ A �* ‘Miss Lois Mecham, Bride-Elect, is Feted at Showers Miss Lois Mecham, who will become the bride of Jared G. Danley on March 25, has been honored at several pre-nuptial showers. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Mecham, 1341] East street, and the son of Mrs. J. F. Danley of Hubbard Woods will exchange vows at 4:30 p.m. in Redeemer Evangelical theran church. A reception low at the YWCA. Lu- will fol- Miss Marie Veeck of Prairie View, who will be Miss Mecham’s maid of honor, started the festivities on March 5 with a miscellaneous shower. Mrs. Willard Wollbrinck, 1330 East street, entertained at a shower last Friday and Mrs. Floyd Bock, street, will be the miscellaneous Miss hostess shower Virginia the bride-to-be, 2159 Mrs. sister Earl Mecham’s Highland Mr. Park and of High- Newcomers Mrs. Donald Rigler moved last week from Chicago into a house located at 1525 S. Ridge road. The Riglers have two sons, Bobby, 5%, who is attending kindergarten at West Ridge school, and Larry, 2%. TELEVISION | St. Patrick’s Day With Barn Dance Highland Park Elks and their guests will enjoy an old fashioned barn dance on St. Patrick’s hall. Forrest has Rose announced night Jr., at the party that a_ lodge chairman, professional caller, Louis Schwartz of Chicago, will direct the square dancers, and that a hillbilly trio will provide the music. Also included in the evening’s program will be the playing of old fashioned games, with prizes for the winners, refreshments ‘and door awards. Ginghams and blue jeans will be in order for the evening and tickets may be purchased at the Elks club or reserved by telephoning Mr. Rose at Hi .2-27i1, <.- # @ RCA VICTOR @ TRAVLER e ADMIRAL e SYLVANIA @ WESTINGHOUSE @ / 3 3 ZENITH WILSON'S Headquarters — Television 545 Central of Schus= ter of Chicago will be the bridesmaids Miss Andrews who is a graduate land Park High school. Elks fo Celebrate tomorrow. Mecham, and Grove at another Elected to Phi Beta Kappa Edmund LL. Andrews, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Andrews of 234 Laurel avenue, was just elected to the Amherst college chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. His election to the national honorary scholarship fraternity was made by the undergraduate members on the basis of high course averages rather than by faculty or alumni selection, the college has announced. He is a member-of Phi Gamma Delta and is on the dean’s list, This is the last year at Amherst for Mr. brother, Albert Jr., Chicago Hours: 10to will serve as best man and William Gerhardt, 634 Central avenue, Mr. Schuster will usher. and 5:45» Hubbard Woods: 10 to 5:30 CHAS.A. STEVENS HUB BAR + PLEASE, MR. STORK, TAKE ME 10 A HOME WHERE I'LL GET A STORKLINE “BRINGIN’- UP.* cco. D wd.0 Des That science and invention through years of research has now © made it possible for you to no longer drive a sluggish car. The © new simplified method known as — MOTO - VIM TREATMENT Extra-smart, extra-value suit with fashion news in every line! our “top For only $4.50. look’? suit Certainly that’s not too much, is a two-skirter! to ask. This Storkline crib has double drop-sides, plastic - teething rails, decorations, - and pocketed ee bloused re-— Birch HAS.A. STEVENS v and construc tion. fund. You must be Satis- fied. t DRIVE YOUR CAR IN TODAY — ANY MAKE or MODEL Exclusive MOTO-VIM Distributor for this territory HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN - MERCURY ~ INC HUBBARD WOOoDs Juvenile Furniture ee — — TELEVISION 545 Central Ave. & CO., CHICAGO, and a quick get-away. Each by a cash in WILSON'S Also Chicago pickup — guaranteed Hardwood APPLIANCES, starting, a snappy is_ brands: Storkline, Kroll, Hedstrom, Sibert and Many Others. ‘69° instant | treatment We also carry other well-known wool gabardine! Navy or black. car Moto-Vim_ See it today and buttonéd to perfection, and two slim skirts to go with it! The suit is in tiny, textured checks of pure worsted extra skirt is pure wool ...the Jr. Deb Shop, White. your adjustable Wax Maple, Gives raised springs—available Beautifully bulky top, — s om : ‘ bts 108 N. FIRST ST. re ¥ y �< Thuridan Marek 16.3080 Page 12 RADIANT SCREEN CONTEST IT'S EASY! IT'S SIMPLE ANYONE CAN ENTER Here’s All You Have to Do. Its Easy! store and make the closest guess to the number of beads in the plastic surface of a Radiant Screen, will be the winner of one of the valuable prizes, free. To make it easy, just step into our see a one-inch square material to help you estimate the number of beads in the whole screen on display. piece a of the screen OE 30x40 Model Screen 2. 3. Ansco Clipper Camera Winpro 35mm Camera & Case and other valuable K Radiant 730 ELM ST. WINNETKA, ILLINOIS ARE INVITED to attend a FREE LECTURE on CHRISTIAN SCIENCE entitled “Christian Science: meetings scheduled between now and June. The three meetings will point up three specific areas of community interest and will probe ing done in these areas the work bein the field of racial First and of interfaith the three relations. meetings Its Reinstatement of Primitive Christianity and Spiritual Healing” FIRST CHURCH All Are Welcome scheduled program an unusual program for the March meeting of the Music club to be held Wednesday, March 22, at 2 p.m. at the Bannockburn home of Mrs. Richard Thompson. The afternoon’s entertainment will include songs by Miss Maria Anna Santi, a violin trio, a violin-piano quintet and a clarinet solo. Miss Santi, dramatic soprano, is well known to Highland Park audiences, having appeared most the in many concerts here. Her recent recital was sponsored by Highwood Community center, where: she gave a varied program of “Schweignung,” religious congre- are: Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin, by Strauss; “Wid- of the North Shore Congregation mung,” by Schumann; “Ridente,” by Israel, Glencoe; the Rev. Gene E, Mozart; “Italian Lullaby,” by Brogi; Bartlett, of the First Baptist church “Pace Pace Dio,” from the “Forza of Evanston; the Rev. Charles U. Har- Del Destino,” by Verdi; “When I Have ris, of Trinity Episcopal church, High- Sung My Song,” by Ernest Charles; land Park; and the Rev. Ross R. Can- and “Ave Maria,” by Shubert. ee * non, of the First Congregational The violin trio, consisting of Mrs. church of Wilmette. The Rev. Russell Mannings, first W. Lambert, of the Glencoe Methodist John violin; Mrs. second violin, Miss church will preside as moderator of the James Garino, panel. Carole Metzenberg, third violin, Speakers at the first meeting will will play a “Polonaise,” by Wolferman; outline briefly the work being done in “Memories,” by Moffat, and “Papiltheir individual churches toward youth lon,” by Helmsberger. Mrs. Mannings education in human relations. Follow- and Mrs. Garino are well known vioing the individual presentations, the lin teachers as well as soloists. Miss panel members will be encouraged to Metzenberg, a senior at Highland Park ask questions of each other. Questions High school, played a solo with the from the floor of the meeting will school orchestra last spring. follow this original question period. The quintet will consist of the three The meeting also will include the violinists plus Miss Edith Hirsch, fourth election of a nominating committee to violinist, who is also a high school select 21 board members for the coming senior. Mrs. Milton Hardacre Jr. will . year. Election is scheduled for May. provide the piano accompaniment. The selection of the committee will They will play a “Nocturne,” by Eichprobably take place after the panel berg; a “Tango,” by Albeniz; a “Rondiscussion, thus enabling non-members to enjoy the program and leave before the brief business meeting. Miike aa Returns from ‘do,” by Albeniz; by Miss Mexico Mrs. L. B. Sinclair of 360 Park avenue returned last week Fast from a trip through Mexico. Shé was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. John F. Bell, whose home is in Urbana. They were on a conducted tour which they reported to be delightful. and a “Tarantella,” Helmsberger. at Barbara New Trier Kramer, High THE NEW play guests. Mrs, Henry Clifford Hawes, president, will preside at the meeting, and Mrs. ess. Thompson will assist as host- OFFICES Tis 1s: Lang Optometrist 572 CENTRAL will a clarinet solo. She has chosen thefirst movement of the Mozart “Clarinet Concerto,” Following the program, Mrs. Lyle Hawley and her committee members will serve tea to members and _ their OF Dy a sophomore school, ANNOUNCING OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue | Highland Park, IIlinois Hardacre, has land Park, Shore Monday Evening, March 20 Edifice Milton Speakers for the first public meeting, which will be held on Tuesday evening, March 21,at 8 p.m., in the Ravinia school auditorium, in High- North Member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts at 8:00 o'clock Mrs. chairman, songs and operatic arias. She is preparing for another concert to be held in Highland Park in the near future. Accompanied by Mrs. Irvifg C. Schur, Miss Santi will sing the following numbers: “Litany,” by Shubert, five by Ralph Castle, C. S. Church be to Cope With the Facts of Racial and Religious Discrimination?” Participating in the panel are the leaders of San Francisco, California in the will a panel discussion of the subject “What Are The Churches of the North Shore Doing to Prepare North Shore Youth gations. prizes. YOU The North Shore Citizens’ committee today announced its sponsorship of a “Community Series on Human Relations,” consisting of three — public of These Prizes Are Given Away Without Any Strings Attached. . . . No Obligation to Buy... 1. Varied Program for Meeting Wednesday Interfaith Relations VALUABLE PRIZES FREE Just ‘imbedded and YOU absolutely Music Club Plans N.S. Citizens’ Group To Sponsor Series On AVENUE Just west of Green HI 2-2160 Bay Road �s >: S WIS > A great many people have been saying that—if their luck keeps pace with their dreams—they’re going to own a Cadillac one of these years. If you are among them—and we hope you are—this may be the year. Listen... ... Cadillac has built a great new car, for 1950, that is just as practical to own as almost any car you would consider buying. It is the new “Sixty-One’—and it is priced /ower than the highest-priced models of a number of other cars you would never think of as in the same class with Cadillac. Furthermore, this new Cadillac will give gasoline mileage which actually approaches that of the lowest-priced popular cars. And CADILLAC 316 N. FIRST ST. when it comes to long life and upkeep— well, a Cadillac has such endurance that its full lifespan has never been accurately measured. ° Yes—from the standpoint of practicality —you’ve lost about your last logical reason for waiting any longer to buy a Cadillac. And, oh, the things that say you ought to buy one—right here and now! Take beauty, for instance. America’s streets and highways have never carried a more handsome and distinctive car than the 1950 Cadillac. Wherever it goes, it is an irresistible magnet for admiring eyes. And then there’s performance. Cadillac’s miraculous new engine takes you through MOTOR CAR space almost as if the car had automatic pregensee You ride as if every road were a oulevard. Steering and braking are amazingly easy—so easy they seem but response to your thought. To sum it all up—the farther you can see ‘ down the highway, the happier you are— for distance 1s positively enchanting when you sit at the wheel of a 1950 Cadillac. And how proud you'd be, sitting there with your hand on the slender, obedient steering wheel . . . sitting there as companion to the world’s most distinguished people —in unrivalled safety and comfort. _ Yes—maybe this is the year. Better come in today—and we’d be delighted to see you. DIVISION HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �eared WG Sian Wht Thursday, March 16, 1950 _ through the West Indies. Before they | return home they will stop off at Hot Springs where they will be joined by Happenings the Mhla Pash Advertising David Honorary Meddaugh of Chicago has been pledged to the DePauw university chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising honorary. He is a junior in the is specializing liberal arts school in economics. member of Delta Upsilon, the club, and is-on the staff. and He is a Camera of The Boulder. motor trip Leave on Caribbean Cruise Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Clinton, 220 Dale avenue and well, 491 Highland week J. L. Max- Fairview avenue will Park Sunday for a leave three cruise Mr. on and the Mrs. who parents. Caribbean and has included stops Return from Florida Laurie, returned home last week from a vacation in the south. They stayed at Lake Worth, Fla. for a month. New York is a freshman at the Uni- and will be home from New An original composition of Richard Hagen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus just returned from a week in New York where they visited the Empire State building and the Statue of Liberty. oa temporary Arts at the University of Illinois recently. The recital was open to the public and consisted of musical work by composition students. road, and her father Its easy-to owna | THE ONLY WASHER MADE terms—liberal trade- extra-fast, THE MAYTAG to do your week’s wash in less than 1 hour. fo @ EASY THE MAYTAG COMMANDER, with large square porcelain tub and fast efficient Gyrafoam $] 4 495 action. TERMS—LIBERAL SPECIAL—Gas Florida IN ALLOWANCE OLD Miss Grace Hopkins Van Ornum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Van Ornum Sr., 899 S. Green Bay road, has registered at Butler university for the second semester. She will be home for the spring vacation period the first 10 days of April. Social Chairman Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Cox, 1411 Eastview road, had as their houseguests her parents; the C, V. Doolens of Decatur, Ill. They spent a week in Highland Park and have now returned to Decatur, | : Receives Commission Midshipman Thomas Graham Troxel Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Troxel of 244 Central avenue has been recently commissioned | midshipman battalion commander. He is a Naval Reserve Officer’s Training corps student at the University of Texas where he is a liberal arts major. He is a of Scabbard and Blade, na- fraternity. and he ae is caer her husband, and daughters-in-law, Mrs. Harold Connolly, their David, Dennis, and Susan, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Connolly, and children, Ronald and Donald. Unable to attend the celebration were the Connollys’ daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John McDermott (Virginia Connolly) and their son, Michael, who returned Feb- ruary HI 2-2041 Tt vacation. Registers at Butler Mr. and children, WASHERS Highwood ee six-week Those present were their two sons and HARDWARE ego a Mrs. John Connolly, 432 Glencoe avenue, celebrated her birthday February 28 at a family dinner party. $] 39% With your old washer. This price applies only to Model 505AS ON for They expect tospend some time in Miami, where they will visit the Sam Crimos of 134 S. First street, and in Orlando. social Heaters, 30 gal.—5 yr. guarantee $3995 SHERONY 314 Green Bay Road TRADE is Family Birthday Dinner Only THE MAYTAG CHIEFTAIN, America’s finest low-priced washer...a ee Maytag in every $] 2495 23 who tional honorary military society; Mariners club, social organization of the NROTC; and Delta Sigma Phi, a NEW EASY past to Florida member SEE TH the —_—— rinses at same time MASTER. for a son, Donald, Had Houseguests that washes and Finest Maytag ever! Huge, aluminum tub holds more; keeps = 947995 hot longer. have Miss Holly Stair, daughter of the H. Bowen Stairs who left Highland Park a few months ago to make their home in East Orange, N. J... has been elected to the post of social chairman of the Athletic association at Smith college, where she is a first year ‘student. Automatic Spin-Rinse in just 3 minutes. extra-effi- cient washing action that has built the Maytag reputation. Drive Elected that double-rinses clothes with amazing in. Come in and see a demonstration of the Highwood At Smith College that filters water before it washes and rinses clothes. There is one priced to fit your budget. Easy and employed in Chicago. For the past four years, Mr. Maffini has been the owner of the Moraine Grocery and Market in Highland Park. to Hagen, 594 Homewood avenue, was played at the annual Festival of Con- Briar ant, Skokie boulevard, on March 5, Married in Farmington, Ill., on March 5, 1925, they have lived in Highland Mr. and Mrs. Louis.Onesti, 126 S. Second street, left March 5 to drive Richard Hagen’s Composition Played at U. of I. Festival have Old Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Maffini, 1060 N. Green Bay road, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary at a family dinner party held at Hank’s restaur- years, and Orleans Having had a vacation in New Orleans, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marshall are back in their home at 1415 Eastview road. Mr. Marshall made the trip down by plane and was joined later by his wife. Mrs. Irving Rose of 642 S. St. Johns avenue with her children, Stephen and from Celebrate Anniversary Park Return in New Gigi Garcia, eight-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Garcia of 2204 She versity of Colorado for a week. Orleans, St. Petersburg and Alabama. They will return home this weekend. Return _ To Nancy, Touring Through the South Touring through the south are Mr. and Mrs. John R. Clements of 606° S. St. Johns avenue. Their three week A former resident of Highland Park and graduate of Highland Park High school, daughter, for Spring Vacation Miss Joan Easton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mills Easton, 1320 Judson avenue, will be home tomorrow to spend her spring vacation with her will. be on spring vacation from the North Shore Country Day school. PEM Pledges Clinton’s Home ‘ 29 from Norfolk, Va., where he was stationed with the navy. The McDermotts are residing at 432 Glencoe avenue until they find a place to live. _ x \- RE iz Pte frets E = Sk, su GS ec 5 ie eel, Sh em sate oy ON te me oe as ee eeeee, oe Nc ee �Page 15 Albina Dobolek’s H. P. Woman's Club Displays Art Work By DON McLAIN WHY, JUST USED OFFICER/- TO CAR BE I THOUGHT FRESHI/-ANYHOW AND IT. OION'T YOU I WERE CHASING JUST REALIZE BOUGHT IT WAS ME THIS IN SUCH GOOD CONDITION / Betrothal to Don On display at the Highland Park Woman’s club through the month of Deno is Announced March are paintings by students in the The engagement of Miss Albina | art classes at Highland Park High Dobolek to Don W. Deno, son of the school, by Wellington Gray, who Norman C. Denos, 1722 S. Green Bay teaches'art at the High school, by road, has been announced by her _ Emilio Galassini of Ravinia, and -by John Moran of Highland Park. The tea for members and_ their guests, which was scheduled for Sun- | day, has been cancelled. Town Talk $s IT’S SO WARM AND COZY AT VILLA MODERNE copva:ient “ 1948 tLBicn’ Ss ASscociATED ARTISTS Let the elements rage, what care we when we are dining at Villa Mod- | erne. Ofte leaves problems and cares | 1949 DESOTO CUSTOM CLUB CPE. Lt. green, R. & H., seat covers $1895 1948 PLYMOUTH SP. DELUXE 4 Dr. Dark fray; Fu-: Bi ock $1250 1941 DODGE 4 DR. .................... $450 1941 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. ........ $459 checked outside, when they enter the gay atmosphere of the Villa. Lunch in en. We also have the following new cars available for immediate delivery 1950 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE COUPE 1950 PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN 1950 DESOTO CLUB COUPE And Many Others to FOR mL Choose From YOUR CONVENIENCE We are Open Tues. & Fri, Evenings until 9 — Sundays by appointment. Park Motor Sales Ia IS6NFIRST ST PHONE: HI.2-0580 HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Mn. Charles Nationally known hair stylist and member of the Hair Fashion Council of America will be available for appointments in our Highland Park Salon every the Leopard entertainment week from Tuesday through Friday beginning March 14. Open every day. Gladys Lounge for North says she is a favorite Shore “drools” womat the thought of their Chicken Salad. Wonderful Complete Dinners from $1.85. Dancing only Sat. nites. Skokie at County line. Albina parents, married GRACE HERBST RETURNS FROM CALIFORNIA Gone on an interesting buying trip in California’ for some few weeks, Grace Herbst is now back and at her Shop of Interior Furnishings.in Winnetka. Of course all of her fastidious clientele are agog to see what beautiful and unusual furniture and accessories she has ordered for the summer porch, sun room and garden. Drop in and place your order for these things you'll be needing so soon. 563. Lincoln Ave. Miss Wilmette 1600 in Mrs. N. H. Louis June. Dobolek is a senior university majoring Dobolek The couple will be in New in York, at Syracuse where mathematics. she is. Her finance was graduated from New Trier High school and Cornell university in Ithaca, N. Y. He is now associated with General Electric corporation in Syracuse . and is doing government, work in rene ie at Electronics Park. Mrs. Dunham and Mrs. Hodge.” Return from Extended Trip _ WE HAD DINNER AT “THE COUNTRY FARE” One of the most delicious meals we’ve eaten in a very long while. “Howey” is doing a wonderful job in the beautiful place he has just opened. Redecorated and remodeled, it is a most inviting spot. Dinners from $1.65 include Appetizers, Relish Tray, Soup, Entree, Salad, Dessert, Beverage. Tremendous Willard Dunham, 1503 Westview oe and Mrs. Walter J. Hodge, 2434 Balsam road, have just returned — from an extended trip to the south | selection. a Edna Burns, well west. They motored from here to — Dallas, Tex., where they met Mr. Hodge and eee went on to San Antonio to visit the C.,W. Smiths, formerly of Highland Park. ‘ Highlighting known Organist is the talented artist at the Hammond. Serving Luncheon, too. Dundee Rd. at Skokie (Route 41). stopover see the the in trio’s vacation Colorado Hodges’ twin was Springs daughters, to Tho- ra and Mary Ann, who are sopho-| mores at Colorado college. Mr. Hodge surprised his daughters by appearing © BLOSSOM OUT for their initiation into Gamma Phi WITH THE FLOWERS It’s your turn to buy a new Car; all Beta sorority. While in Colorado they also spent: the neighbors have been doing it. Have you noticed how many have some time with the Byron Craines bought BUICKS? This is definitely (Nancy Mills), former residents | a => a Buick year. It doesn’t cost much Highland Park. more—maybe no more, to own a BUICK. You'll love the room, restfulness, and steady going of the new Miss Ruth Sneath Will BUICK. See your own Buick dealer, Wed Joe Coleman May 20 Kleeburg Sales and Service, 108 §S. Miss Ruth Sneath, daughter of Mr. First St. HI 2-4800. and Mrs. Roy Sneath of Lake Bluff, will exchange wedding vows with © WHERE DO YOU STOP Joseph Coleman, son of the Bert Cole- |ge ON YOUR VACATION? the warm Wilmette 348 Linden Avenue and of Newport, Undoubtedly at the best hotels. Can you blame your Dog for wanting the BEST when he stays away from home? The Dogs all. say they prefer Butterworth Kennels, 2810 Park Ave. They like the attention given them by the Butterworths. They revel in Highland Park 546 Central Avenue HI 2-6210 Mr. Dobolek stalls, outdoor runways, good food. Daily 8-7, Sun. 2-5 Closed holidays. HI 2-1352. Ruth by mans, 630 Glenview 20 in St. Mary’s est. A reception the ceremony in Miss Sneath Lake fiance school. Forest from avenue, on May High school, Breniees and Park her High appt. Vacationed at French Lick — Wakefield ~Advertisement y é| pee church in Lake For-_ will be held following i Witten hall. was graduated from Just returned from a pleasant stay at French Lick, Ind., are Mr. and Mrs," Lee Blevins, of Windy: Hill Farm.’ ~ �Mostly. for Women Kappas in Midst The Of Plans for Their assisting Park with Kappas final are plans and After Marriage Rites busy selling tickets for the annual benefit party to be sponsored on Wednesday afternoon, April 12, at the Evanston Woman’s club by the North Shore Alumnae association of Kappa Kappa Gamma. and be their friends contributing who financial support to the orthopedic Haven school and to the room at sorority’s turn trip in a week Miami small for daughter members Prior to the wedding honored at a personal of the of both Florida they. will bride shower Elmhurst, home of Mrs. When the Chapmans was at the Worthington. return from reside with her mother. race, color or creed. The national student aid fund entire ited area, regardless The was given in marriage by her brother, James C., a junior at Purdue university, wore a beige suit set off by an orchid corsage. Her)sister, Mrs. James Foster Dennis (Shirley Stephenson) of Highland Park was the only attendant and chose a navy blue suit and an orchid corsage. ‘ James Worthington Jr. of Elmhurst, served his brother-in-law as best man. funds loans. Shore a wedding Fla. ceremony student aid fund. The Haven orthopedic room serves the needs of physically handicapped children from the North from Beach, re- families held March 4 at 4 p.m. at the home of the bride’s mother. A reception followed the service. The former Miss Stephenson, who attend their the Mrs. S. C. Stephenson, 1396 Clavey lane, was married to the son of. the Julian Chapmans of Maywood at a tions. Among other Kappas in the community who are working to make the affair a success are Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley Jr., Mrs. Vinton H. Hall, Mrs. R. W. Kenyon, and Mrs. George D. Harrison. A fashion show to be presented by Marshall Field and company will highlight the program. It will follow a dessert luncheon at 1 p.m. After the style parade, Maxine Stetsen, North Shore play reader, will give a dramatic reading of a current Broadway play. Bridge and canasta will be played during the drama review. Mrs, Charles E. Rogers of Evanston is in charge of the benefit party. Kappas Robert Chapman and his bride, former June I. Stephenson, will to Mrs. Norman Vance is serving as chairman of Highland Park reserva- will Wiss Sojourn in Florida Annual Benefit Party Highland Robert Chapmans of Recently for scholarships These resources to members Kappas’ provides and student are not lim- of the sorority. Wed Eegepnents - Wigs © Cd Ne Dees Ravinia Woman’s Club To Honor Sculptress ae At Twilight Tea TS, Proms Bride es Mi hsoad Shee Miss Mr. Dolores and Becker, Mrs. Wesley of Mrs. daughter of Becker of C. Deerfield, formerly of Braeside, will become the bride of Charles Stewart Richmond Jr., son of the senior Richmonds of Winnetka on Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Presbyterian church. The Rev. William Atkinson Young will officiate at the double ring ceremony. A reception York. Miss Becker’s a student roommate at at DePauw university, Grinnell college, will be the Atwater Jr. of Winnetka, her mother, Mrs. Benjamin night. The Stuart cake at the club. The bride reception Rice street, and which followed is the daughter her hushand is the worth, and the late.Mr. Channer. & their recent marriage.in of Mr. son and Mrs. of Mrs. Mason Earl Rodgers Exmoor Country G. Armstrong, Adare Photo their wedding Channer of 1812 Kenil- : 26, sso college. She was Mrs. W. C. Wenninger sculpture will be exhibited. Among these will be portraits of persons of Highland Park and neighboring communities as well as the group entitled “The Frog Girls’ which at the time of its original. creation caused considerable graduated Virginia sia Junior her fiance was graduated from New Trier High school and Blair academy in Blairstown, N. J. Forest. Meet of the afternoon. No one is said to know life inside Jerusalem more than about American- born Bertha Spafford who has spent 65 thrilling years in the Holy City. (Continued on page 33) ‘ Lunding, daughter of the Franklin Lundings, 903 N. Sheridan road, won the championship at the second show in the series of Onwentday Club controversy. Virginia Lunding Wins Onwentsia Jr. Horse Show Championship from Highland Park High school, and Tuesday at 2 p.m. The semi-annual business meeting of the club will be called to order by the president, Mrs. Sidney Frisch. After the necessary business is concluded she will turn the meeting over to Mrs. Garfield Day, program chairman, who will introduce the speaker cutting March rehear- Members of the Highland Park Woman’s club and their guests will have an opportunity to hear one of the outstanding women of the ‘times, Mrs. Bertha Spafford Vester, on above Sunday, Hugo Friend of Chicago, and Bernard Beggan of Grinnell, Iowa, will usher. Pre-nuptial showers honoring Miss Becker include a miscellaneous shower given by some of her friends at Grinnell college prior to her. graduation in January. Mrs. Leo Earp of Winnetka and Mrs. John Earp of Northbrook were co-hostesses at a kitchen shower on March 8 Mrs. Ralph Weary of Glencoe, the former Julia Dicus of Highland Park, gave a cleanup shower on Monday at the Glencoe Woman's shown held best To Speak at H.P. are be and Social Service Worker Channer will man, and Walter M. Gibbs Jr., Charles Grinnell W. event at 4 p.m. in the Ravinia Village house. More than 20 pieces of Mrs. Hakn’s ~ at sal dinner will be held tomorrow night at the home of the Beckers. Both Miss Becker and Mr. Richmond received their degrees from John Win- Miss Karen Swenson of Milwaukee, Wis. Robert Ogden of Clinton, Iowa, a former roommate of Mr. Richmond supper on Saturday Mrs. Hahn, Grinnell college; Miss Barbara Vyse, formerly of Highland Park and now The parents of the bridegroom-elect entertained for the couple at a buffet and Coonsman will be held at the Georgian hotel in Evanston following the service. Mrs. Walter M. Gibbs Jr. of Des Plaines will be her sister’s matron of honor. Serving as bridesmaids will be Miss Toni FitzSimons of New home of Dicus. Mr. Nancy netka sculptress, has been chosen as the North Shore artist to be honored at this year’s Twilight tea of the. Ravinia Woman’s club, according to Mrs. William C. Wenninger, chairman of the arts committee. This traditional at Horse shows, Onwentsia held Stables Satur- in Lake Virginia was awarded the championship on points gained through winning the horsemanship class for, children 10-14, the handy hunter class, and tak- ing seconds in ‘the open jumpers and the hunter hack class. She rode her horse, Lady Lochen, in all the classes. Other Highland Park children who won ribbons include Barbara Babson, daughter of Mrs. Jean Babson, who was fifth in the open jumping, and Sarah Randley, daughter of the John Randlevs, who was second in the class for Onwentsia Junior riders. Harry Oppenheimer, son of the H. L. Oppenheimers, was second in the class for children nine and under. Susan Babson, Barbara’s sister, was third in the horsemanship class for Onwentsia Junior riders. Return from Sun Valley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tennant, Sunnyside avenue, returned home week from a two-week holiday at Valley, Idaho. They spent most of time on the ski runs and enjoyed fect weather. 603 last, Sun the per- . �Thursday, March 16, Page 1950 17 Recent Bride Miss son Ethel joined Swan- the rank of late winter brides on February 25 when she exchanged nup- tial yows Wil- with liam F. Davis South Bend, of . RU Ind., py 9 the home of her mother, Mrs. Arthur 375 Swanson, chard her lane. H. Or- She and bridegroom, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis of Lake Forest, have re- turned ding Newton Rooks, 692 Junior Evanston West League next Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. in Bonwit Teller’s Chicago store. Mrs. Kenneth Morine, 242 Florida Prior Jr. Prospect a benefit fashion sponsored by show and the Chicago-North tea, club, will be in charge of arranging the Easter lilies on the three tea tables. The proceeds from this event will go toward League’s supporting the various charities. bassador East Funds from the event will go chairman. of Screen announced Wilmette, and spring stage / EAI enix = benefit star Ss Buff Richman Tailors & Cleaners CANDIDS Percy H. Prior, Jr. Photographer AFTER HI 2-3199 Dial HI ghland Garino Accordion 33 N. Sheridan you to our new Rd. Hilborn in Hub- bard Woods. Your visit — was sincerely ap- preciated, and we hope you will give us the opportunity to serve you often. We shall try to express our thanks by making your shop- School ping trips to the store most enjoyable. all Piano-Accordion Concert Featuring the North outstanding accordion bands and soloists. At the Highland Park Woman’s Club \ Elm Place and Sheridan road — ure to welcome Shop Pk 2-1172 *“Accordiana”’ at 2:30 p.m. the door. It was a pleas- Lucile Same Day Service on Pressing We — Up and Deliver Presents _For more 6-3740 oo Mrs. H. WEDDINGS 1950 WInnetka styles. e 26, Illinois to- HIGHLAND PARK’S REWEAVING HEADQUARTERS e Cigarette Burns @ Moth Holes e@ Rips, Cuts Rewgyen Perfectly Clothes March Winnetka, Cobb will serve as commentator of the show, which will feature the latest in PORTRAITS Sunday, 874 Green Bay Road hotel. HOME An or portrait pho- Shore Chi Omega alumnae on Friday, March 31, at 3:30 p.m, in the Am- Black Allen, garden sonalized planning of your to be Pernard league’s WInnetka 6-3740 for per- Mrs. Robert J. Christopher, 1940 road, is assisting with Northmoor plans for the “Pump Room Parade,” university, the Phone Show western of Howard Rudy. Photo president Mrs. and tography. ward the annual scholarship given for the School of Education at North- and Von in South Bend. 765 S. Green Bay road, president and viceavenue, Photography is created by wedding H. Wedding Planned by Chi Omegas Park avenue, and Mrs. Harry R. Johnson, 654 Kimball road, will model in the Easter Parade to be sponsored by the trip to Benefit Fashion Evanston Jr. League Plans Easter Parade R. a wed- in finest and are now at home Percy Mrs. from The. Tickets information call HI 2-0015 on Shore’s sale at Lucile A. 18 N. Sheridar? Highland Park Hilboran 996 Linden “Avenue Hubbard Woods �Thursday, Will Perform Before Midwest Athletic March 16, 1950. Directors An Open Door to Health and Peace Writings that reveal the actual Science of Christianity, and thereby have meant the difference between sickness and health, failure and success, un- rest and rich satisfaction for thousands, are available for you: at the nearest Christian Science Reading Room. Here the Bible and the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy —containing the complete explanation of Christian Science —as well as other Christian Science literature, may be read, borrowed, or purchased. Christian N. HIGHLAND OPEN not Room SHERIDAN ROAD Nathan; back row, Bob Burton, Bop present when picture Tim Wanger, Lloyd Grosted, Bass, Bob Adler and Bob was Visitors Welcome Information concerning free public lectures, church services, and other Christian Science activities also available. Prior Jr. Photo Midwest Parley Vincent Viezbicke, director of physical education at Lincoln school has been selected by the ucation Conference Midwest. to Physical present Pat Barker, Micky Witten, George’ Ball, George Ekdahl, Gail Brown. Martha Holden is also a member of the group, but was taken. Eincéin Athletic Coach to Address PARK DAILY H. The above pupils from the fifth and sixth grades of Lincoln school will present a demonstration of lead-up games played in the. intermediate grades before the Midwest Physical Education conference to be held at the Sherman. Hotel on March 22, 23 and 24. They include, front row (left to right), Shelby Benke, Lois Goodman, Sharon Dicus, Ann Goodman, Ann Tighe; middle row, Pruddy Keogh, Lynn Stunkel, Carol Winefield, Wendy Vollertson, Leila Keogh, Peggy Pohn, Science Reading 43 Percy a Edseries of.‘‘sure-fire’ games at the convention | popularly known as Mr. “V,” sureto be held at the Sherman Hotel on fire games are lead-up games played March 22, 23,and 24. The conference in the intermediate grades and are is comprised of athletic leaders from used to teach the skills employed in Illinois, Wisconsin, Indiana, Michigan, major sports, Such as baseball, basketOhio and West Virginia. ball, soccer, speedball, and volleyball. Twenty-five pupils from the fifth These games are modified to meet the and sixth grades at ‘Lincoln will dem- children’s ability and are used in onstrate these games during the sec- groups where classes include both boys ond morning of the convention. and girls. In some instances, sure-fire According to Mr. Viezbicke, who is (Continued on page 38) SAVE 10% ON ALL CLEANING Carpeting — Furniture Phone: WINNETKA The Lewis 6-2388 Mothpruf Co. Kegarding Your New Car! Bere ie the reasons: the cost is low... DO YOU WANT allowance on your present car? no hidden charges... you can place your car insurance wherever you please... and you build bank credit for the future. Arrange a bank auto loan now — be a cash buyer when your next car is delivered. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND DO YOU DO YOU Let us show WANT immediate delivery? WANT to choose your own 3 color and equipment? Then: you our AIRFLYTES—the complete Nation’s stock newest priced cars. of and ~- 1950 NASH finest lower- PULVER-Nash, INC. 660 VERNON (Authorized AVE. Open PARK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation to get the best tradein (A demonstrator Nash Evenings will Dealer) GLENCOE 673 and Sundays gladly be sent test-drive) to your door for a �Pen ate eee LD EE RES DE RE eee Tune in-HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Monday. evening. x seen it happen with the family down the street, the friends to steady going ot a Buick—to cloak yourself in styling that’s today’s height of highway fashions. They started out, as most folks do, You can know the good, satisfying feel of a Buick wheel in your hand across town, the folks you went school with. with a car of modest size—and still more modest price. Maybe a bit, by bracket models price range. Then can have the gentleness of soft coil springs on all four wheels they moved step —you themselves up step, to the top- in that particular they discovered It doesn’t cost much something. more—some- —you can revel in the handiness of Maybe—who knows till you inquire? —you can manage the magic silkiness of Dynaflow Drive* in all It’s not such a long stretch to take your many command ofa great-hearted valvein-head straight-eight—to move into the room and restfulness and heart’s choices desire among the Buick gives you for 1950. So why not make this your year out in a Buick, as so before youP Why not *Standard on ROADMASTER, optional at extra cost on SUPER and SPECIAL models, ALONE HAS Dynaflow— AND WITH IT GOES: HIGHER-COMPRESSION Fireball valve-in-head power in three engines, five hp ratings. (New F-263 engine in SUPER models.) * NEW-PATTERN STYLING, with bumper-guard grilles, taper-through fenders, “double bubble” taillights * WIDE ANGLE VISIBILITY, close-up road view both forward to blossom many have YOuR KEY TO GREATER VALUE BUICK to park and put away. its 1950 perfection—of a certainty you'll find the model that’s twin to really blossom See him now, will you—and help yourself to some real fun this season! cars that are big in room and big in repute, yet traffic-sized and easy out in a Buick. times no more—to find out the dollars-and-cents story of Buick—it even includes some very happy figures on gas economy — from your own Buick dealer? and over-all back length * for TRAFFIC-HANDY easier parking and SIZE, less garaging, short turning radius * 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 ARRAY OF MODELS with Body by Fisher. Cellet buy Eutck WHATEVER YOUR PRICE RANGE Phone your BUICK Kleeburg dealer for a demonstration —Right buick, HI 2-4800 When better automobiles are built BUICK Now! = Ine. 110 S. First Street will build them �h 16,1950 Deaconess Smith Will Conduct Trinity Guild Meditation lions to Hear Talk Qn Red Cross Work guild of the Episcopal Roy Tetgmeyer will be the guest} Trinity speaker before the Lions club at their church will meet next Monday at “weekly meeting to be held this noon 10:30° a.m. in the parish house. At at the Moraine hotel. Mr, Tetgmeyer 12:30 Deaconess Smith will conduct a is assistant director of Safety Service meditation in the chapel. Deaconess Smith, who comes from of the Chicago chapter of American Red Cross and has been active in Elgin, conducts quiet days for the entire diocese and is an _ inspiring _ North Shore Red Cross work. speaker. He teaches first aid and swimming andis supervisor of the Red Cross accident prevention educational Members and friends are in- vited to join in meditation. Luncheon will be served following the service. pro- KOR USE gram. After his talk he will show a film depicting activities of the Red Cross. RR ERE THE eo EH ADS Bruce Blackburn to Present Book Review At Towners Club Meet Bruce Blackburn will present a book review on “The Mature Mind” by Harry and Bonaro'Overstreet at the next meeting of the Towners club on Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Trinity Episcopal church. All college and post-college young adults are invited. to come and bring guests. A social hour will follow the questions. call Louis Lindblom, For information, HI 2-1511. Members of the group heard an| educational talk on the income tax March 7. Henry C. Hawes, father of Henry Hawes, treasurer of the club, spoke on income tax forms, what the tax is doing to our economy, how we FIC RESEARCH One of the smallest hearing aids ever devised, yet a faint whisper may be ’ “Please THE plainly heard. Surprising Power from a small TUCK IN Longer Life Battery. Cut your radio to a whisper yet hear don’t yell-Just ‘talk naturally.” EXCLUSIVE NEW BALANCER DOES better than a perfect ear. noises softened to permit conversation. IT Phone RAndolph 6-3332 for FREE TEST or write for folder Herrick and Acoustic FOUR — demonstration Institute, ELECTRONIC TYPES A RADIOEAR TO 30 N. Michigan, FOR DEFICIENCIES GREATEST help to NEED reduce our income Entertains night 2041 her Club was played when Mrs. Clavey road, friends last Elmer. entertained eight for the evening. STUDEBAKER WINS AGAIN ! Studebaker Land Cruiser with overdrive wins Class E Award—averaging 24.887 miles per gallon of gasoline and making 55.6855 ton miles per gallon! Studebaker Champion with overdrive proved most economical among all cars regardless of price-class or size! It averaged 26.551 miles per gallon of gas! This means that Studebaker established two of the best records in the toughest stock car run in America— proof again that Studebaker is your most economical buy ! AND : . , ‘< - LOOK AT THIS: RAVINIA . REDUCED PRICES on all new 1950 ae Studebakers save you °86 to 141 ae Share in Studebaker’s success! Get the benefit of Studebaker’s all-time peak production! Drive America’s most distinctive car—the fastest selling car in Studebaker history! MOTORS, SALES & SERVICE INC. BRUCE BLAINE, Sales Manager RAY MOLENDY, Pres. 22-24 S. First St. Phone HI 2-1854 Highland Park, Ill. Opposite Northwestern Depot Initial Meeting Of Fishing Club | Set for Mar. 28 Highwood’s newly formed fishing club which is sponsored by the Community center will meet Tuesday, March 28, at Oak Terrace gym from 7 to 9 p.m. The session tice in both will bait be and devoted fly to prac- casting. In- struction will be offered those who arg beginners, and those who wish to improve hier casting, A meeting is planned forthe group Monday, April 3, at the Community center starting at 7:30 p.m. An expert will answer questions on fishing, and it is hoped that there will be a demonstration of spinning. = Men who are interested: in fishing are urged to attend these meetings, and to become members of the club. Further information may be had by calling the Community center HI 2-6633. Easter Egg Hunt at Plans are being completed for the annual Easter Egg Hunt which will be at Oak Terrace playground of staged Saturday, April 8, at 2 p.m. Children up to and including nine years of age are invited to attend this event which is sponsored by all clubs and organization’ in Highwood, and is run under Monday Clavey, In Mobilgas Grand Canyon Economy Run... Here are the gas mileage figures made in this contest by the 4 largest selling lowest price cars: MILES PER > GALLON Studebaker Champion with overdrive | 26.551 Car B with overdrive 23.326 Car € 21.254 Car D 21.071 tax, and the types of income. that are taxed under the present laws. Refreshments were served. ; Bridge Chicago - 2nd floor DIFFERENT FIT YOUR Unwanted natural can — of | the direction of the Community center. There will be finders of lucky group, and each suitable prizes eggs in each child will for age receive Easter goodies. Girls from five to 10.xare invited to jOin the tumbling class at the center each Friday afternoon after school. A similar class for boys is held each Monday. Classes in cooking and sewing are held at the center weekly for girls from nine to 12. There are several openings in each of these groups according to the instructors. Your Diet Can Affect Your Disposition Often the person who suffers from anxiety, fears, irritability, fits of depression, or. from unexplained fatigue or lassitude, lacks certain elements in the body. A proper diet can do much toward restoring these elements and once they have attained normal levels, an adequate diet must be followed. People who have overcome nutritional deficiencies are amazed at the improvement of their health and their outlook on life. The diet you need can only be determined by your doctor, and may have to. be altered from time to time. So consult your doctor regularly. Have his prescriptions filled at a reliable pharmacy. Earl W. Gsell & Co. Phone ei Highland Park Ravinia Phone Hi 2-2600 HI 2-2300 ‘ �YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME DRUGS Special Price on AT Olafsen OLAVITE witha THERAPEUTIC it VITAMINS REPUTATION Bottle 50 plus Bottle of roo! ON SALE. THURSDAY FRIDAY and AVE | 14.00 RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT . QUANTITIES SATURDAY = =3 LISTERINE Tooth Paste. 19° times 13° SANITARY BELT ff SHOE LACES ee Y as ame (Limit 1) BOTTLE PINT 23c NOW SALE PRICED! 75° DOAN’S : Carton TUBE SO BOOK MATCHES 1,000 Lights! 13° 9° ¢ OF FORTY AT SAVINGS eee give, DISH PILLS 49° (Limit) 2. 2. «© 0 2 2 , F ‘ Iph Moth Balls CL OTHS 3° (9° or Flakes 10-ounce VEL SOAP SUDS (Limit 2) CROSS RED 9: . (Limit 1) Size eg. : 36 HELP Casumere Bouquet Soap gror | Oc “tae i SWABS LEAVES MINERAL OIL ere eon 25¢ Box of 100 COTTON Tasty, Sugared Spearmint seetube AD” bgt. aes ee C95 value. Packs 24: See Plus 20% Fedegql Excise Tax on Toiletries, Luggage and Billfolds .29¢ Baim 14%-ounce Tube Reg. 2.25. 12 Cc (Limit ——— oe ar # Insect Bomb 12-02. 90 C iro. COTTON & CREAM ee 31.19 Dolph 2-02. SERVER 1) . COLGATE DENTAL of 13° 12-oz. SiIZ€ oo Durable glass. Now only & 7 12-ounce bottle. 3% Potent DDT Physicians Nev'r wy Drip OAR T Tyne 19° SYRUP p “aig Ra-Lo Elmo Skin Lotion Analgesic 3 | Surgeons ‘ac Roll 19 : “Push button’. 40-hr. Movement l-oz. 1.95 Reliance Alarm Clock Metal Mentholatum for Nostfrild stufkfy Relie Quic 123 one AY as ube or 33° a EASTER BASKETS AND NOVELTIES PRICED FROM 10c UP ae : �oy ce Thursday, ; March Soe 16, ae 1950 Ravinia Parents Stage Art Exhibit on Sunday Mothers, 4s aX art show \ On Nannette i Original add! Pins y as - r © Frocks e S the posie-pastels S$ of display pottery well as e your young tot elastic Sawer. ae eG on La with é i spring. In ‘wonderful ‘ sizes 3-6x ... pick of pretty SS 98 ; ° full, full skirt swings right into . a . . Boye SU ITS S$ * P HN bad i Of a erie) Suits iy ‘ ae hole new batch of popular A whole find the suit for your son, in sizes Men’s of retailers’ WIEBOLDT’S noe ; fabrics, models prin “Tailored go over big .:in right price. s ... we'veto all. Il the ‘ season’s circle Wee Herbst,-and % ; 95 Shop tax, shall be added to prices herein. . . . Church and Oak, Evanston } . fl \ i Pearce. the re- moder dern enthusiastically received in the past, helps to develop and relax inactive muscles. Those interested in enrolling in the course should call the “Y” at HI 2-0675. ; will continue. may still do Those wishing so. to enroll ; The Saturday morning art course, under the direction of Wellington Gray, is being attended by a large number of art in- lovers in Highland Park. Those terested in joining the class do not need be made in art. Registration at any may time, N.S. Yacht Club to ’ Hold Nonsense Party 6 occupational a — Mrs. supervise gy Term ne in Modern to be gifted ndget- will at the “Y,” will begin on Monday at 7:30 p.m. Ceramics, jewelry and canasta classes now being conducted ei near Dress Wee on account Schaff- The class in-millinery, also sponsored *x © A charge Mrs. The le thirdthir¢ 10-week week course course i in ae NT Selection colors with dance, under the supervision of Miss Madge Friedman, will begin on Tuesday morning at 9:30 in the YWCA. 1 mee Men's yeeut popular for wee men. W. Ticre is no age limit for registrants. This type of dance, which has been 2 ed 95 . ..» W. YWCA on Yuesday a : ; Rh Tg Alfred ~E. Mrs. Dance to Begin at single and double breaste of smart group 3 i . A wonderful ol—60% rayon gabar' dine model suits, tallored oS ue alas tigi a oe or crease soe puitert for spring in shades of brown, ta Lage aba nar tines 12to18. eve or Boys ! Mrs. bowl; working Mr. New ’ : metal; luster Mrs. Helding freshments. fe New show, adise, DRESS A Durand, the oo ‘ ; sculpture; Muehlberg, knit. dress; Mrs. Carl Granquist (undecided); and Mrs. R. A. Bonnell, architectural perspectives. : , f Mrs. Norman Levy is chairman o ised . Kraft, Bowen Schumacher, plaster Mrs. Norman Levy, ceramics, Phillips, Shop ee oils; ner, Mr. Naegele, Mr. Borg, Mr. Par- A Ditto Of Dad’s : Spring A col- Tots’ Campbell, Mrs. Hugh Riddle, metal: Mrs. Amel- : S$ work, perspectives, metal; Mrs. Walter Borg, marquetry; jewelry; Pearce, Marguerite Mrs. Mrs. Frederick Livingst Mrs. gston, jewelry; jewelry; > waist ... the way marquetry George Kenneth Mrs. head; Dress this pretty cotton frock styled to steal her heart! She’ll love oe A Lieut ae — get tige and colors, ceramic, Mrs. Rose Gidwitz (deceased) oils; Mrs. R. F. Ahrens, water colors; and Nicholas Christopher, oils. Others are [Ly J. Morano, carved ia Delight water stone, architectural sons, painting; Shop . Swirl-Skirt be ings; Carl E. Herbst, paintings; Mrs. stones; @ will temperas, Lloyd G. Rees, paintings; Mrs. Albert Ransom, paintings; Mrs. Evelyn Pear- . Infants 3 to 5 p.m. in Mrs, A. J. Innes (deceased), painting; Ray Naegele, paintings; Maurice Paradise, oil; Mrs. H. E. Schaffner, paint- 98 lavender. or aqua maize, , Sizes 1-3. from oils; Mrs. Richard Zacharias, water color; Mrs. Warner Smoot, oils, tem| Peras and metal work; R. R. Baughman, paintings; John Innes, paintings; this one’s of crisp waffle pique, daintily embroidered and piped in white to off- .. a few Ravinia a knit dress, and sculpture. The exhibitors include H. W. Helding, paintings; Mrs. H. F. Penney, water colors; Mrs. Sidney Stackler, ae 3 perpen See Nannette frocks are perfect fitting and easy sudsing .. . Right Into Spring and at Sunday and metal, ee Swings teachers children the school auditorium. oils, set of school will exhibit their talents at an Shop Monday and Thursday 12:30 to 9:30 — Other Days 9:30 to 5:30 A dads, grandmothers e@ Members and friends of the North Shore Yacht club will receive their invitations soon to the club’s “nonsense party” to be held Saturday, ri 1, at 8:30 : in the t i April: p.m.m. in. yo Park Community center. d : �March 16, 1950 — Thursday, (4% WIEBOLDT'S A ee Illinois Voter’s Handbook of 750 Now Available New edition of Illinois Voter’s book has been announced to the dand Park ‘League of Women Now in its 18th edition, the 1950 book is one of the most —al..... FOR EASY SHOPPING--EASY PARKING HandHighVoters. Hand- Shop Monday and Thursday to run Eggs-Acily Right For Easter! Wool Flannel Capes $499 for the local school board, or who just wants to know the particu- | lars of elections. The Handbook furnishes answers to such questions as: What are my congressional, senatorial, and judicial districts? Can a voter sign a petition of an independent candidate at the next election if he has voted’ in the primary? “Responsible citizenship developed through study of the structure, processes, and services of government has always been the aim of the League of Women Voters,” says Mrs. Styled for grammar-glamours of Parker Wilder 100% wool flannel and frosted sweetly with a sugarwhite pique collar for that “Sunday-Best” air. Priced for thrifty budgets . . come in to your nearby Wieboldt store and select one for your young miss in red, navy or kelly... sizes run 7-14, Thurs- ton Puestow, president of the Highland Park League. “Primarily, the Handbook is an easy reference book for the voter, the student of government, or for anyone who wants to know the fundamentals of government works.” Copies may be obtained Other Days 9:30 to 5 :30 respected digests of government. Prepared as a service to the community, the Handbook is daily consulted by, political officers, civic classes, and the average. citizen who wants 12:30 to 9:30 — from Girls’ wear Dept. Mrs. Puestow, 437 Glencoe avenue or Mrs. William Bresnehan, 418 Arbor avenue, or may be had at any of the league’s meetings. * | cee l, i \\ ae If, s\e ‘Old Timers’ Night’ \u eer <— ty At Elm Place School the History theme for at of of Highland Park will be the fund raising project Elm Place 8 p.m. For school the first on March time in Saturday Evening Club to Sponsor Square Dance Refreshments be $400 neckline, and self ruffle trim at the ‘hemline. White in sizes 4 to 14... you'll want several at this low, low price. Girls’ Accessory Dept. { lis A Regular 3-R; ® will SLIPS Trim ... tidy .. . tubfast slips styled with built up shoulders, sweetheart At Saturday Evening club will hold a square dance on Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in the YWCA ballroom, The popular callers, Bart and Ed Bartram of Waukegan, will be on hand with a complete public address system and music to lead the dancefs. The public is cordially invited to attend these dances, which are sponsored | by the club on the third Saturday of month, GIRLS’ Elm Place’s variety program, children will be, welcome. “Old-Timers’ Night,” says Jack Pincus, producer, “will not be a\variety show such as we have had in the past but a real early century entertainment.” There will be skits, genuine old time movies, song slides for community singing, pictures of early Highland Park, the school, and the old settlers. The Barber Shop Quartette and Bert Greene’s 1890 band will be featured, Everyone is asked to wear a costume. There will be prizes for the best ladies’ and men’s costumes and door prizes for both children and adults. This program is not limited to Elm Place school and the whole town is invited to come and share in the fun. each Styled Of Fine Quality Cotton .. . 24, Free balloons. for all ing Circus Wieboldt’ S Sat. March AND EVERY DAY. .. A rattle for baby with “each and ever y purchase from our Infants’ Shop! way in all 6 department fr2°e, Under $2.95 or children Wo riotous] the morning and y 2 fun to 4 in the sto, Watch fro m 12 in noon! Fun? 10Yoyto bet! A charge 18th the ‘ida? e Dandy little speed demon alloon ; jet ars desi iver With eyes Nall pie of Y Purchase or more! uo Of Fun on account of retailers’ occupdtional tax, shall be added ‘to prices herein. _WIEBOLDT’S . . . Church and Oak, Evanston __ �j Page 24 Thursday, March 16, 1950 The “Old Folks’ Enjoy Themselves BARRINGTON An Exclusive Aged and Licensed Retired Marion Morrison Heads Ticket Sale For Passion Play at the REST HOME Home Couples for Convalescents, (No 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 C. & TRANSPORTATION—One N.W.R.R. _ Highway. Station. Two blocks Block west west of of Northwest (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 _ JUSTIN! the motor oil you’ve been hearing about! the sure WTUaiL Moron of CJA Workers Meet For Briefing in 1950 N.S. Woman’s Drive Miss Marion Lasier Morrison, 439 Eastwood avenue, is the Highland Park ticket chairman for “The Passion Play” to be presented by Martin and Olga Stevens and their marionettes tomorrow night (Friday) at 8:15 in Glencoe Central school auditorium. This event is being sponsored by the North Shore Methodist church, Glencoe. Hailed as one of the most elab- Workers for the 1950 Combined Jewish Appeal will meet on Friday, March 24 at Northmoor Country~ club” in Highland Park to set up the machinery which will start the North Shore drive. The session is called for 9:30 a.m. During the month of April a series of teas will be held for prospective contributors to the cause, which encompasses the needs of the Jewish orately staged spectacles in the marionette theatre, the scenes are three community at home and abroad. Chairman of the executive committee dimensional representations of the Old Masters. Particularly noteworthy is of the North Shore group in the “The, Last Supper,” after da Vinci. Women’s division, in charge of general “The Agony in the Garden” is fromthe solicitation is Mrs. Ben W. Schenker of Glencoe. Mrs. Jack C. Horberg of representation that adorns so many homes, while few scenes on the mod- Glencoe is vice-chairman; Mrs. Edgar ern stage surpass the richness of the Heymann of Highland Park, financial one depicting Jesus before Pilate, or secretary; Mrs. Walter Heymann of Highland Park, corresponding secrethe grandeur of “The Asgension.” The scenery fulfills another impor- tary; Mrs, Stephen Cohn of ‘Glencoe tant function in the marionette thea- and Mrs. Samuel E. Johnson of Glentre, for by its perfect proportion it coe, co-chairman of arrangements; Mrs. actually magnifies the marionettes, Elliott Blumberg of Glencoe, chairman making them easy to see regardless of house-to-house campaign; and Mrs. of one’s place in the auditorium. One A. R. Lauter, publicity. Co-chairmen of the Highland Park of the commonest reactionsof those who go backstage after a performance division are Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer, Alger Goldfarb, Mrs. Elmer is amazement at the size of the Mrs. “actors,” for though they are a third Klein, Mrs. H. R. Geisenberger, Mrs. William H. Lytton and Mrs. James the height of a man, on the stage Gordon. they appear almost life size. Tuxis Society to Feature Discussion Period Sunday Phil Johnson to Speak At Kiwanis Club Meet Tuxis society, the teen age group of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, will meet in the parish house Phil Johnson, well known North Shore restaurateur, will be the guest speaker at the next meeting of the on Sunday night sion will be held Teen Agers They served, invites Go, and Stay?” James all at 7:30. A on “Where How Late Refreshments Humphrey, teen-agers to discusShould in Should Johnson, will Purelube, the sure motor oil, incorporates every refinement known to modern science to give you sure protection... sure Be happy! economy ... sure when you drive. be attend club Sunset on Monday Valley who club recently the Greenbay & Central Highland Park, Il. Phone: HI 2-9898 RAVINIA AUTO SERVICE Roger Williams & Burton It actually exceeds the specifications of premium quality motor oil! MOTHER’S HAPPY... So drive in for new Purelube. Get that “sure feeling” today! Be thrifty! Highland Park, Ill. Phone: HI 2-1066 GORD SEGERT’S PURE OIL S$kokie & Deerfield Rds. Highland Park, Il. Phone: HI 2-5388 SILVA’S PURE SERVICE OIL Waukegan & Walker Highwood, Ill. Phone: HI 2-9724 LAKE & . FOREST GARAGE PURE OIL 778 Webster Lake Forest, II. Phone: Lake Forest 7 PHIL’S PURE OIL SERVICE Sheridan Lake Phone: & North Bluff, Lake returned enjoyment be sure-GET PURELUBE GORD LEONARD'S PURE OIL SERVICE at 6:30 house. Ml. Bluff 470 “We have so many things to be happy about — Mary’s college degree, the home we own, Dad’s ability to retire soon, and the long vacation we're planning. We're proud, too, because we worked and saved for them.” This Association wants to help your family achieve these things, too -through regular saving in an insured account here. DEERFIELD SAVINGS DEERFIELD And Loan pm, Mr from a trip to Europe, will talk on “What America Means to Me” and show movies. He is being sponsored by George Prindle. president, session, Here it is! New Purelube —the finest motor oil ever made by The Pure Oil Company. Kiwanis Association �& Phurkday, Marck 16.1950 Page 26 Women of Moose CARE Book Sale to Elected President To Hold Rummage Be Heldat Stevens Of Emblem Club Sale Wednesday Mrs. Charles Russell was elected president of the Highland Park Emblem club at the annual business meeting on March 8. She is the retiring vice-president and previously served on the board as recording secretary. The Women of the Moose held a meeting last night in Witten hall. The braries overseas as North Shore CARE chapter will Mrs. Charles Russell Also elected Meierhoff, were Mrs. Walter vice-president; Mrs. George Moe, corresponding secretary ; Mrs. Nick Miller, recording 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. Peter Carani, first assistant marshal; Mrs. Frank Goffo, second assistant marshal; Mrs. Oliver Manninen, first guard; Mrs. John White, second guard, and Mrs. Robert Greenslade, | organist. Officers appointed birthdays shal Hansen, Gunner Nessler. club rooms There social a be will in meeting regular the Elks Mrs. Mar- that more or call Mrs. Walter Harms scientific be sent take and to the place technical books war-damaged li- a resultof the book sale which Monday, March 27, from noon to 9 p.m, at the Edgar A. Stevens store in Evanston. Money raised from the sale will go to the CARE-UNESCO book program to buy the latest books to replenish the gutted libraries, universities, and insti- tutions in Europe and Asia. The new books will be selected from a bibliography compiled by UNESCO, the Library of Congress, the brary association, and Assisting in the American Li- CARE. sale are Mrs. Max- well Fields and Mrs. Ralph Ettlinger Sr. of Highland Park. Children’s books, Mothers’ Guild to Hold St. Patrick’s Party on Sunday The Mothers’ guild of Immaculate Conception school will hold a St. Pat- | rick’s party at the Elks’ club on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. e Entertainment will be provided by. the dads, with Ray J. Sheahen, chair— man. Refreshments will be served by the board of the Mothers’ guild, headed by Mrs. Robert T. FitzSimon, president, amd Mrs. D. F, Walsh, social chairman. All parishion- — ers are invited. bade The monthly business meeting of — the guild will be held today, at 1:30 — p.m. in the Rectory club rooms. Mrs, FitzSimon will preside. ake There will be a discussion of pro- 2 4 1 5 1 ONLY cipatein this Harms. president. Sandvohl March. announced at HI 2-2983. The chapter is planning to have a “Super Circus” in April. Co-workers with children who would like to part® who will occupy the junior past president’s chair, and Mrs. William Dorick and Mrs. Mitchell Beaudin, trustees whose terms carry over. Installation of officers will take place at an open meeting on Saturday, April 29, a 8 p.m. in the Elks club rooms, Last week’s meeting also included initiation of five new members as follows: Mrs. Richard Gibson, Mrs. James Saunders, Mrs. Anthony VigMrs. nocchi, Mrs. Rudolph in Meckley whose day, March 23, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Witten hall, 360 E. Central avenue. Any co-workers who have clothing, shoes, dishes, or bric-a-brac, are reminded’ to bring them to the Moose by Mrs. Russell retiring are all co-workers items were needed for the rummage sale scheduled for Wednesday, March 22, from 7 to 9:30 p.m. and on Thurs- include Mrs. Forrest Rose Jr., who will serve as marshal, and Mrs. Arthur Bess, chaplain. Serving with the above officers during the new fiscal year will be Mrs. Norman honored New will event should call Mrs. textbooks, novels, and non-fiction will be available at Stevens, Those wishing to contribute books may take them to the Highland Park Library. ¥ posed amendments and additions to the constitution and by-laws, and instructions on coming election of offi- cers at the April. meeting. dio 4 *The delivered delivery and price includes Federal excise taxes, oil f ter, handling charges, gas, oil, and anti-freeze. For the one fine car in the low-price field ! and monthly club on \ Wednesday, March 22, at 1:30 p.m. It will be a dessert-bridge, with Mrs. M. C. Dean and Mrs. Viola Conrad serving as hostesses. "IT’S 50 WAYS NEW FOR '50!” Highland Park Girls Will Attend Conference Club Six girls from Highland Park High school will attend the annual Girl’s club conference on Saturday, March 25, at the Thornton Fractional High school. This conference, which is held every year at a different school, has been attended since it started in 1927 by girls from schools as far north as Waukegan, as far south as Harvey, as far west as Aurora, and around Lake Michigan as far as Gary. Members of the Girl’s club board who will attend are Peggy King, president; Joan Avery, vice-president ; Ann Davidow, treasurer; Bea Smoot, social chairman; Joan Graham, corresponding secretary; and Thayer Forbes, recording secretary. 195 O at the traditional high Boy’s school is club For scheduled Og a Mad Og! '50, Ford offers an advanced conditioned \for silence with more extensive insulation and _ sealing 95 horsepower package of power surprises— quiet, smooth power, and against dust and water in 41 greas. You'll find these and many, many other features make the Ford the one fine car for '50. economy plus. And for just a few dollars more, you can choose Ford’s new 100 h.p. V-8—the type of engine used in costliest cars. There's a banquet for Tuesday, April 25. This is an annual affair to which the boys invite their fathers. All profits will go toward the club’s scholarship fund. Officers of the organization are: Jim Varney, president; Bill Ostrander, vice-president; . Louis Grimmeison, social chairman; Phil Watrous, treasurer, and Barney Barnes, ‘secretary. You'll find Ford is 50 ways newer— 50 ways finer for 50. You'll find new foam rubber front seat cushion. You'll find Ford’s “Lifeguard” Body is sound WITH FORD’S ADVANCED 95 H.P. SIX Boy’s Club Banquet to Aid Scholarship Fund The FORD aS —{ = FORD SIX DELUXE TUDOR ILLUSTRATED — “TEST DRIVE” it today at your FORD DEALER’S % in your future _..witha future built in 5 PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PHONE PARK HI 2-0710 Famed Fashion Academy Selects Ford as ‘‘Fashion Car” Again This Year! % \ aN SL ye x ¢ ASEE © ak ite okie b Mato , sae Spar’, os - te | �Page No 26 School Lake Thursday, March county 24 teachers’ Measure meeting will Seniors Members for March 16, 1950 Pianists to Perform for Sisterhood Gowns of the senior class of the high school will be measured for graduation caps-and gowns next Monday be held Friday, March 24, at the Wau“kegan High school. Because of this meeting the grammar schools and the high school will be closed all day. in their respective gyms. gowns will be white and will be The the girl’s boy’s blue. Ride -— Loop Limousine AIRPORT — and ee on all other R. STATIONS Dorys Seelig (left) and Hadassah Delson Joseph, accomplished Highland Park musicians, will present a double piano concert before the North Shore Temple Sisterhood next Monday afternoon at the temple. occasions DElaware 7-0600 24 hour Call us in advance and a private late model limousine will drive right up to your door and take you to your destination. Notify us by telegram or letter and our car will meet you the Airport or Railroad Station to take you home. | Some Sample Between Between LOOP at speak LIVERY 255 and E. OHIO - ADVERTISEMENT Parties, Long LIMOUSINE ST., CHICAGO Trips. SERVICE m — on the subject “What ADVERTISEMENT OF COUNTY My name will appear on the Republican ballot in the Primary election to be held Tuesday, April 11, 1950, as a candidate for COUNTY CLERK of Lake County. Knowing that a personal campaign, because of my present duties will be greatly curtailed, my appeal for votes must be made through the columns of the newspapers. I will make ‘every possible effort to see you, but should I fail to do so, 1 know you will understand. Any assistance you appreciated. may give me Upon My Record | Ask for Your will be gratefully Vote I can offer no stronger proof of my honesty, ability, integrity and work, than my record during the years urer’s office, which is closely associated past six years in the Coroner’s office. My Department and the experience I have the opportunity to acquaint myself with tions of the County Clerk’s Office. This duties of COUNTY CLERK efficiently as Recon- willingness to [ have served you in the County Treaswith the County Clerk’s office, and the association with the County’s Financia] gained as a County Official have given me County Government and the varied funeknowledge will enable me to administer the suring the public every courtesy and ac- Republican Primary Election Candidate meeting, Mrs. Joseph studied at the Chicago Musical college and at the Gunn school\of music. Holder of a master’s degree from the former school she teught at both places. She has appeared with the Chicago Symphony Tuesday, 11, the Minneapolis Sym- Exercise Classes to Be Sponsored Again By Trinity Guild Trinity guild of Trinity Episcopal church is sponsoring a second series of exercise classes to begin 6n Tuesday in the guild hall. These lessons, which are under the supervision of a Winnetka studio, will take place each Tuesday and Thursday for eight weeks from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. The first series, which was enthusiastically received, was held for the past two months. The public is invited to attend. For further information call Mrs. David Sanders, HI 2-0008. _ PACKARD _ Authorized Sales & Service Packard-Hubbard CLERK April and phony. Mrs. Seelig studied in’ Paris at the Conservatoire and at the Juilliard Foundation in New York City. She has .appeared as_ soloist with the New York Philharmonic and the Min-’ neapolis and Illinois Symphony orchestras. She has toured Europe as a soloist, appearing in Paris, Rome, Munich and other large cities. She also has done radio work in New York. R. LEAF for COUNTY | Dorys Seelig and Hadassah Joseph, pianists, will give a double concert next Monday at the regular monthly meeting of the North Shore Congregation Israel Sisterhood. A dessert luncheon will precede a short business commodation possible as a Public Servant. CARFIELD Monday For N.S. Sisterhood orchestra ADVERTISEMENT TO THE VOTERS LAKE Is structionism ?” tomorrow, at 8:25 p.m. The service will be chanted by Cantor Stanley Martin. The public is always welcome to attend the Friday worship of Beth El, at 1201 S. Sheridan road. On Saturday, March 25, at 10 a.m., David Horwitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Horwitz, will become Bar Mitzvah at the synagogue. Rates: for Weddings, Theater Is Scheduled Rabbi Maurice I. Kliers of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El will HIGHLAND PARK and LOOP HIGHLAND PARK and AIRPORT 25c for every passenger over two. Special Rates Double Piano Concert Rabbi Kliers to Talk On Reconstruction service Woods 1950 925 Linden Pick-up Winn. & Delivery 6-3070 �Spe a eS CASE) Thursday, ty Seis ; March : 16, : : j 1950 7 Ralph Castle Speaks On Christian Science Another ence of lecture is to be the next on offered community Monday edifice, to the and in friends the church avenue. Hazel of San Francisco and has chosen “Christian Sci- members their at 8 p.m. 387 Castle turer Christian Science: Ralph is the as_ Its lectitle his Reinstatement of the Primitive Christianity and Spiritual is a member of the Board Boston, and speak on being given First Church public, is this Highland will Highland hold its Park Garden monthly Mr. and 192 Vine from guild meeting on Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Francis M. Knight, 411 Lake avenue. Mrs. Alfred T. Sihler will serve as co-hostess. Mrs. George Kuh of be the guest speaker for her topic, “Giving from Chicago will and has chosen the Garden Dis- Florida Mrs. James Loewenstein, avenue, returned recently a trip to Hollywood, Fla. En route. they visited the families of their daughter, Mrs. Herbert Falender in Indianapolis, Ind., and of their son, Edward boro, N.C. tinction.” ” OQ. Heath, Loewenstein According to president, meeting and bring guests. Mrs, this members in Greens- are William is an open invited to SEE PHILCO AT HIGHWOOD RADIO well subject. under of Park, qualified His the Christ, and to lecture auspices is open Made the way you’d make it FOR YOUR DREAM kiTCHEN! of the Scientist is & APP. of Lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist in The Return ” Healing. He Mrs. George Kuh to Be Guest Speaker at Garden Guild Meet to of the All are cordially invited. Variety Program to Be Given by Freshman Class A variety program will be presented in the assembly at the Highland Park High school tomorrow morning by the members of the freshman class. The freshman class is governed by an executive board elected at the beginning of the year by the class. George White, Broming’s whg session, represents f president Mr. of the board. Other members are: Toni Murphey (Thompson), Sally Geigerich (Wall), Roger Anter (Slocum), Margerie Ellman (Beckmire), Sally Casey (Mills), Ted Talano (Mason), Harry Oppenheimer (Stunkel), Harold Freberg (Finch), Paul Day (Kyle), and Judy Easton (La Roque). * 12% Inch Picture! all the full-scale characteristics of a professional projector... yet * Easiest Viewing Ever! AT" here light enough for home use "NO-GLARE” Console SO much fun to cook on— 16 mm. SOUND PROJECTOR also runs silent film $0 easy to use and clean— $0 very Renial fees service applied to to church purchase & other on our organ- izations, Kilcoyne Photography 754 Waukegan Phone: Rd., DEERFIELD Deerfield 678 Put it in your kitchen now for only $199°°. As Little as 10% Down Balance in Easy Payments SHERONY HARDWARE 314 GREEN BAY HIGHWOOD PAY IT ON YOUR GAS BILL WE ALSO HAVE GE & ADMIRAL TV SETS N Yel 1am elias Sokol aol a Ee $24 1406 — 33L beautiful! — special PHILCO TI Aa ON ANY OTHFR Ensemble 995 and Warrenty MATCHING BASE $30 EXTRA ONLY Yes, full console luxury with BIG picture at amazing low price! Brings you new Philco — *“\No-Glare” viewing and Built-In Aerial. In most locations, just plug inand play! EASY TERMS HIGHWOOD RADIO & TV CO. 917 Waukegan Highland John HI 2-2046 Bosselli, Owner Tel. HI 2-6260 One and Moraine Open RANGE Ave. Park one-half Rd., Mondays to 9—For east blocks of north the of Tracks. & Friday Evenings 7 Your Convenience. �st } ¢ Three Local Residents Cub. Scout Pack 87 To Display Birdhouses MOVING AND PACKING OF \ ’ HOUSEHOLD GOODS * € Cub Scout Pack 87 of Immaculate Conception school will have their next meeting on Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. at the rectory club rooms. The boys have AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE {|| 374 Central Ave., Highland Park HI 2-0181 built birdhouses which they will put on display and each Cub will give a talk about birds. ‘ The dens will give a song skit and further plans will be made for the father-son spaghetti dinner to be held on May 2. To Win CPA Degrees Three residents will be among certified public receive awards of the Highland 147 newly Park qualified accountants who will their CPA certificates at an dinner in the Palmer House, Chicago. on Thursday night, March 30. They are: John H. Devlin, 356 Bloom street; Herman B. Firestone, 340 Moraine road; and Thomas Frey, 1855 Pleasant avenue. The 147 who passed the B. three-day éxamination were among 766 who took it, and will be guests of the Illinois Society of Certified Public Accountants, who are giving the banquet for the 10th consecutive year. The certificates will be presented oe by Professor Hiram T. Scovill, chairman of the Department of Business Organization, University of Illinois. The certificates represent awarded by the University. a degree Lincoln PTA Plans Spring Card Party Good Eating For Your Busiest Days _ Dinnertimeneed not bea problem even on that day wheh every waking moment is filled to capacity, whether - the extra work is house-cleaning, shop‘ping, washing andironing or just FUN with the little ones. You’ll Certified offers a tion for the day. find Wilson’s Tasty. Meat perfect soluevery meal of For Wilson’s The Certified Tasty Meat is adaptable (a boneless pork shoulder cut—mild, fancycured—smoked— 100% meat— no waste). It cooks deliciously (just like ham) by many different methods. To suit your work-a-day program best, Tasty Meat with Limas can be cooked the day before and quickly Lincoln school PTA is hold- card party ing its spring luncheon and on Wednesday, 29 at 1 p.m. in the school March auditorium. : The afternoon’s entertainment will be a “Theater Tete-a-Tete,” a program of scenes from current Broadway plays, in costume, and presented by graduate actresses of the Goodman theater and the Art Institute, who have had experience in summer stock. warmed up, or cooked just before dinner, or put to stew in the oven. In any case it will come up a nourishing, tasty meal that will please all the family. ‘Mrs. Benjamen Schultz, chairman of the party, is being assisted by the Mesdames Robert Nathan, Charles Adler, Nelson Neuman, Robert Churchill, Sam Smith, James Cun+ ningham, Charles Racine, Leon Lewis and William Zuppan. Tickets may be obtained The from Mrs: proceeds added to the of PTA Neuman. the party fund for will be improve- ment and comforts in the school. The public is cordially invited to attend. Bethany Guild Holds Installation of 1950-51 Officers New officers of the guild of Bethany Evangelical’ were held Gaylord ‘le ed ets tel ede TASTY e “Si MEAT WITH LIMAS When you’re looking for something for your home you'll save time if you'll look first in the Yellow Pages. Cook according to the directions on the package (but omit the salt) any of the following: 1 lb. soaked dried lima beans, 2 Ibs. fresh or frozen green limas or They 2 cans of already cooked canned lima beans e e e e are chock-full of valuable “where-to-find-it” information, all conveniently classified. Use the Yellow Pages to find — Remove the clear-view cello wrapper from: 1 Wilson’s Certified Tasty Meat Cover the meat with hot (not boiling) water and stew at simmering temperature—never let it boil. Using a covered kettle will speed the cooking. Cook until tender, about an hour per pound, depending on thickness. For the last 44 hour of cooking, remove the Tasty Meat (reserving the pot liquor for cooking cabbage wedges to accompany your Tasty Meat dinner). Place the Tasty Meat in the kettle with the beans to savour them with fine ham flavor. The Tasty Meat may be left whole, halved or sliced for serving, as you will. DRAPERIES AND CURTAINS ELECTRIC APPLIANCES FURNITURE DEALERS—RETAIL _ FURNITURE REPAIRING AND REFINISHING LOOK IN THE OF YOUR TELEPHONE DIRECTORY G. Brethren a church’ regular meeting They are: Mrs Kalseim, president; Mrs. Donald R. Christman, first vice-president; Mrs. Henry C. Sonderman, second vice-president; Mrs. Charles G. Nichols, Thomas, treasurer; recording Miss Margaret secretary, and Mrs..E. H. Amick, corresponding secretary. After Vaughn the business session, Mansfield of Deerfield Mrs. spoke on “What’s Wrong with the American Mother,” based different parts and Canada, on of a survey the taken United in States : Bethany Philatheas to Meet In Noerenberg Home Tuesday Philathea gelical (No salt is needed because the cured meat furnishes that.) Finish the cooking never letting the beans boil once after the meat is added. Serve hot. United installed at last Friday. class of the Bethany United ~Brethren church Evanwill meet next Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs, Fred C. Noerenberg, 140 S. Second street. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. George Glader, Miss Lila Ditmer and Mrs. A. Judson Wells. All members and friends are — urged to be present. �N. S, Congregation ; H. P. Newcomers Club Plans April Fools Party Honors Jeannette Baer For 25 Years’ Service Mrs. “The Profit Motive In Teaching” was the subject of Dr. Edgaf- E. Siskin’s sermon at North Shore Congregation Israel last Friday night at a service which marked the the Highland has announced PHONE Baer. / progressive education system. years later, she was asked with the religious education of ‘the Three to help program Park that president Newcomers plans are of club, being the evening of Fools party to be April 1 in the YMCA. Entertainment’ will include games, dancing and refreshments. The club will not meet during the month of March. HI 2-3300 AT THE GRAND OPENING. § HI 2-3300 COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS ENAMEL — AUTO PAINTING — LACQUER ( SIMONIZING . A native of Virginia, Minn., Miss Baer came to the Winnetka schools in 1922 as one of Carleton Washburne’s hand-picked teachers for his Adams, for an April held -McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP completion of 25 years of teaching in the temple religious school’by Miss Jeannette At Herbert made Expert Mechanical Repairs on Any Brakes Relined - Engine Overhauled SATURDAY APRIL 1 Make Car or Truck - Chassis Lubrication A. G. McPHERSON, the CASUALS$ HOP Inc. ow « Est. 1899 1387 E. Park Phone Ave. HI 22 2-3300 N. in enard’s ROAD O SHERIDAN Highland Park ans one temple. first Hubbard the Woods small group school, A met year in later it moved on to the Masonic temple in Glencoe and then to its own home at Lincoln and- Vernon avenues in Glencoe. Thfough the vears, whole families in the congregation have come under Miss Baer’s influence both at the temple and at Skokie school where she teaches social studies and English at the eighth grade level. “Mercy Death” will be the subject of discussion next Friday night. March 17, when Dr. Siskin and two members of the congregation, Mrs. Seth Szold and Dr. Sylvan Robertson, will present their points of view. In the period discussion following the service, the | will be thrown open to the congregation. ANNOUNCES p ART \ : The return of Madame Marguerite from. With an outstanding collection of clothes, hats and — materials to reproduce them exactly in her own inimitable way. @1$ Colony Home b E AILY SHOWING fas ions i Also AN Loonie Our Own Originals CELANESE MULTICORD 21 COLORS—EASY TO SEW ~ : Special | $135 1. er yd. Green Bay & Central Highland Park HI 2-3430 Custom Made Department 840 N. Michigan Ave., 3rd Fleer Ready to Wear 127 E. Chestnat Department Street * | �Booka for Lenten our .day—doctor, musician, writer, philosopher, theologian. “The Gospel and Our World,” by Georgia Harkness. A concise forth- Reading Available At H. P. Library The rich books collection published makes a_ profitable reading of during the beckoning in right past pleasurable 1950. The ology year invitation and her betrothal “The to the Vatican,” Photographs describing by rep- and the Resurrection. Ann Carnahan. informal daily life of the City as well as its treasures tinguished residents. “Man’s Destiny and dis- in Eternity,” edited by Arthur Compton. Nine recognized scholars representing philosophy, theology, the mental. and physical sciences, present the positive case for belief in the existence of God and the GLOBE-WERNICKE STEEL FILES The finest files for every office . . . in a variety of sizes for every need. Rigid steel construction throughout and ball bearing drawer suspension. Legal size 2-drawer 3-drawer 4-drawer file file file ............ $53.75 ............ $72.00 ............ $82.00 GLOBE-WERNICKE FILE sociations with various groups, his attitudes toward them, and their reactions to him. “Albert Schweitzer: Genius in the Jungle,” by Joseph Gollomb. A_ biography of one of the greatest men of Letter size 2-drawer 3-drawer 4-drawer immortality of the soul. “The Man From Nazareth,” by Harry Emerson Fosdick. For general readers, interpretations of Jesus’ as- file .2.......... $48.25 size: <:......... $65.00 size ............ $69.75 Every “Older Mana People and need the- Penny,” by Bruce and the Church,” the need for revising prevailing to which the author belongs. of life in Trappist mon- asteries in the U.S. “Seeds of Contemplation,’ by Thomas Merton, Author meditates on such qualities of the inner life as integrity, faith, liberty, love, and renunciation. by “Father Fulton Flanagan of Boys Ourslér. A simply Town,” written account of Father Flanagan’s life from his childhood on an Irish farm to his founding and directing of Boys Town. “Peace of Soul,” by Fulton J. Sheen. A brief for the religion of the Catholic church as a of the soul and true source of peace refutes the claims of material methods. “The Story of the Trapp Family Singers,” by Maria Trapp. A quaint old-world . atmosphere contributes much to the charm of this story of family of singers, as re- lated by a devout and energetic mother, “Prince of Egypt,” ‘by Dorothy Clarke. The story of Moses offers an engrossing tale of intrigue and adventure. \ 100 Straight cut letter size ........ $2.40 100- legal size .......... $3.25 <a SPIRIT TIME by wiavor service ——=— Half cut 100 — letter ait i size a! wc If you’re wooing or pursuing, Try our brands for his undoing! Third cut 100 letter size ........ $2.70 100 legal size ........ $3.55 Fifth cut 100 letter size ........ $2.70 100 legal size ........:. $3.55 The French have a word for it... “Absinthe makes the heart grow fonder! We don’t sell absinthe . . . but we do sell the makings of pleasant, companionable elixirs that make for a congenial atmosphere on any occasion! wna: LIQUOR SERVICE CO. CHOICE WINES AND SPIRITS PHONE FOR FREE DELIVERY HI-2-1500 7 by social attitudes to these members. “The Waters of Siloe,” by Thomas Merton. History of the Cistercian a remarkable FOLDERS [——____—__ \/— out Paul Maves. A general study of the increase in older people in the U. S. Order Holy the between evangelism. Descriptions narrative pointing connection Marshall. With quiet, whimsical humor the story of a priest ina Parisian workingman’s parish is told. resents a sampling of*the wide variety, both scholarly and popular, which is now available at the Highland Park Public library. “Mary,” by Sholem Asch. Tells the story of Mary, mother of Jesus, from and “To to Lenten list below statement for 2 closer religious 337 WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD, AVENUE ILL. �‘Thursday, March 16, 1950 FOR PETE'S SAKE! Canal, ee the CASUAL Shor . of ~? 2 * Lenard’s | ~~ 22 N. SHERIDAN in Highland Miss Deane White, executive director, presented the Curved Bar award to members of Troops 14 and 29. This award is the culmination of the work in intermediate Girl Scouting, and represents continued effort in an interest field after the First Class rank is attained. singing ROAD Park Members school AND ANY gram. The narrator was Mrs. P. a Gould, leader of Troop 8. Mrs. Charles ‘ Kluss, leader of Troop 20, was res- ponsible for its theme. All troops were; represented in this part of the pro-— Girl Scouts of Highland Park celebrated the 38th birthday of Girl Scout- gram. : ing in America at a father-daughter rally held Sunday afternoon in Elm Girl Scouts from Immaculate Con-_ Place school auditorium. The presentation of colors by color guard of ception school depicted what may have Mariner Scouts was followed by a procession of flags to the stage! Each happened at the first Girl Scout troop” troop was represented by the American flag and a flag bearing the troop meeting on March 12, 1912, in the first | number. After the audience had joined in singing “The Star Spangled Ban- scene entitled, “The Founding of Girl | : Scouting.” The second scene, “The — r,” Dr. William A. Young, minister of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, gave the invocation. The Brownie Promise was repeated by all the First Step in Scouting,” had all the Brownies, and all the Girl Scouts gave their Promise. Brownies standing at their places and — AT THE GRAND eree OPENING Girl Scouts Celebrate 38th Birthday of Scouting at Rally. ea of Girl Scouting, was next on the pro- who of Troop 29 received their work in the were Linda Baker, of the the award for their work in the health and safety field were Nadine Brown, Phyllis Carlson, Mary Elbert, Mary Farrell, Sally Fearing, Betty Fried- lander, Sue Hammerman, Joan Krasberg, Barbara Looney, Beverly Schreiber, Carol Strubel, Virginia Ann Partlow, and Maryanne Trangmar. Their troop leader is Mrs. Elzie C. Partlow. Lincoln award for Homemaker Mary Theodore Struve. Members of Troop 14 of Braeside school who received field Belle Big- gert, Mary Driscoll, Jane Freeman, Nancy Hall, Mary Ann Klein, Beate Struve, Connie Wales, and Julia Whitney. Their troop leader is Mrs. CLEANS UPHOLSTERY WASHABLE MATERIAL The awards girls’ stage A were fathers for pinned who the were on by the also on the presentation, pageant, showing various phases bd SUNSET'S their favorite Brownie songs, Hungry girls around the cooking fires. and singing before a meal was por-— trayed by Scouts from Ravinia and Braeside troops as a typical momen at Day @amp at Sakajawea lodge. “Hands Across the Sea” was title of the fourth scene which ha the following three parts: one, showing a Girl Scout. troop preparing Clothing Kit to be sent overseas; an other, depicting a French family receiving the Kit; and the third, showing a French Girl Scout troop writing a thank you letter for the clothing. This scene was given by Scouts from Lincoln and West Ridge schools. ‘oe Scene five by Girl Scouts from Oak Terrace, St. James, and Elm Place schools, portrayed a typical evening campfire at’ the International Encampment at “Our Chalet” in Switzer, land with Scouts from every land join ing in the fun and entertainment In the last scene, there was an ex planation of the Juliette Low World — Friendship fund which is used for the promotion of Girl Scouting throughou the world. The Juliette Low repre sentatives from each troop brought the-money collected by her troop for the Fund and placed it by the World Special Values for LAND O’LAKES Manor House COFFEE 2-lb. can $1 49 Lb. Silvercup RED ALASKA CHILI SAUCE WELWORTH BARTLETT Southern Star Imported Solid Pack 7-072. 69c VEGETABLE 2ic Pan BUTTER 12-o0z. jar Salerno SALTINE SOUP 1-Ib. box Good any BABY FOOD S*ainea 3 pe 29¢ Junior 2 ELBERTA FISH PEANUT No. 212 can 29¢ BEECHNUT WELWORTH | Peter 12-oz. jar 3 ] c PEARS CAMPBELL’S 59c .....- 1-lb. can SALMON BONITO HEINZ “America the Beautiful.” The Juliette Low representatives Lent Sweet Cream Butter PEACHES No. 29¢ 1 can ea 25¢ CRACKERS time SUNSHINE CHEEZ-A7'S 2 35¢ 19c QUALITY CUT—READY TO FRY Each $] 29 MORREL SLICED PRIDE BACON Lb. Pkg. A5¢ Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. P.M. ek A.M. to 6 Florida Valencia—216 Florida Green Size Juice Oranges ,,, 39c RIB ROAST OF FRESH FRYERS Ib. 39¢ BEEF FRESH GROUND For Hamburgers Pascal Celery "2° 1 5c BEEF Fresh Mushrooms or Meat Loaf Lb. A5c¢ WILSON’S CENTRAL %;">. 27c Idaho Potatoes 10-Ib. Mesh Bag Shank Half, Ib. 49c 595 Sib U. S. No. 1 Selected CERTIFIED HAMS ia ea SSG yet 55¢ Ample Parking Space AVENUE ne . sl aa ate ; and their troops are: Lucy Loevenhart, Troop 1; Myrna Kuhn, Troop 2; (Continued on page 38) = Vor rregdlarity soin Your tk Diet of So Try PETTIJOHNS Breakfast Plan that irr = - say dog amayeasilypee “up te your real ITO AND TIT CHOICE Emblem. The program closed with the singing of “Girl Scouts Together” an for a time. sen ’ �LEVOA (Cela a he eee ‘ Why should you pay full for a head of cauliflower “under size” ... or for that have been bruised in ment...or F try as SU LE WU agit alta:saeeu This Wonderful Policy Assures. You PTT Y” BS Y Se ale (Bi (S kal me Tt 54 CT * Top Quality ele Une ttm SAL of pro- wonderful way of selling fresh frnits and vegetables, vou are assured of full expert value for your money. A&P’s produce ey Ta item duce that isn’t top grade and quality? A&P saw good ARP's reasnd oe no ek a eee eee : for any price that’s fruits ship- Sty Al : DY : Z checkers carefully check every crate and basket that comes in . .. the head of lettuce that’s too small ... the pears and ( Sees, apples that have been bruised ... these and all other items that don’t come up to top grade os are weeded out, and a While these rejected fruits and vegetables may be perfectly good, they’re just not good enough for A&P’s regular produce displays. This inspection and weeding out goes on con- *000744 40 44G44 4 4ee? F REDUCED IN PRICE AND PUT ON AG&P’S SPECIAL “QUICK-SALE” TABLE stantly throughout Customers’ Corner pe CALIFORNIA GROWN a 5 Are you completely satisfied with the meat your AGP We department in store? hope NAVEL FLORIDA so, because guarantee of by 290-220 Sizes ............... Doz. tide a sk 3 FLORIDA GROWN, U. S. NO. 1 NEW RED POTATOES B.S ae CALIFORNIA y GROWN 10 ibe : ‘, Full ; on scales that are easy ae f if ue por any of for rer ever ~ these us know. accurate counts, : you you = please : B. FANCY Please write: CUBAN Customer Relations Ri Meat Values Pork Loin Roast ee ee ce ple Serta Por ork Chops tion, lb. Center Cu De eiieis nda” ° 9c eee Fresh or orned opare i, Bot Beef ¢ CHERRY ws ze aa Red te se 67¢ ee Ae ie Circle 2S Ess 70¢ displays only fruits and vegetables ALL sizes and OTHERS 3 BUNS Vigorous and Winey Bokar 1-Ib. Bae co. AND PUT Fruits and lap Dy ; top e dey, gi produce ion the condition are transferred to the Sale” Table. VALUES NEW LOW PRICE! Ann Page Katsup ANN PAGE Tomato 1! Btl. Soup 15c¢ Meh Ib. ; Tin DDC miany Feseney. *4°°% 23¢ lona Tomatoes 3144-072. 2S 2 No. 2% ! Tins” 49C 2 oe 2 Se No. DAIRY ?° QUICK-MELTING CHED-O-BIT 25¢ 49c ; ‘ WISCONSIN FLAVORFUL SWISS CHEESE ASSORTED. SWIFT'S **. 33c JAR CHEESE i \Y ee se These 72¢ REDUCED YELLOW CLING, HALVED nm PIE grades. 3. FREQUENT CHECKING . . . NOT ONCE BUT SEVERAL TIMES EACH DAY. “Quick 160% 39c RAISEDDONUTS Rich and Full- Eight 0’Clock Ea. JANE PARKER. GLAZED.” Pan Whitting2,,, 25¢ aa ai(es i of uniform GROCERY Se OIL JANE PARKER ». 22° Mild and Mellow P'S eile JANE PARKER HOT CROSS Dre Said Whittina?. ressed eee | 9c BAKERY 39 KIDS oe : Maine Sardines Por- Rik & PACKED IN Pork Loin Roast'n P43 Loin Ee Del Monte Peas P ue UE Mller 7-02. Box 25¢ COLDSTREAM BRAND Ib. ' Be money? 1. ONLY UNIFORM SIZES AND GRADES GO ON PRODUCE RACKS. Eagle-eyed on ertive eee aoe peneeas: aint Several tes PINEAPPLE EARLY GARDEN 3¢ ¢ STEAK! WHOLE KERNEL, GOLDEN Niblets Corn Bie 20% 29c Tins e 3 Por- ot oe i frech- Ment. vobies, teas are cee Z ios, BIC — dwtbut gre, excellent values, too, ere placed MUSHROOMS A prow, Yori, NT. ®'» SUPER RIGHT and for your oe, GROWN FRESH SOONER, 565 AGP Food Stores 420 Lexington Avenue ei YOUR FRESH of full value 2. RED ) DELICIOUS APPLES FOR let ag aoe Seee their finest est ... at prices that assure you uce | 29c Sizes service. weight 5 9c eae ! of ae ables at Come and see for yourself! for 29¢ Prompt, efficient and # FRESH CAULIFLOWER 4 courteous 39c 54-64 “Satisfaction qoney a SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT our merenteéed ete or your Shcertully GROWN we make every effort to give you: Top quality meats at low prices, backe d SEEDLESS ORANGES the day, and anything which has become blemished by handling is immediately transferred to the “Quick-Sale” Table and reduced im price. Don’t you agree that A&P’s produce policy assures AT a ~— a ». 69¢ |i ao prices effective in all Super Markets Self-Service Stores Only epee ; St 29¢ pata eae 19¢ os as,mae ; me and �x 1950 Mr. and tensen ing Mrs. Thomas of: Washington, five weeks parents, Mr. at and Fighters Ass'n. Dance Gordon Chris- D. C. are the home Mrs. spendof Garfield her Day, 688 Carol court. Mr. Christensen is a member of the National Labor Relations Board and is combining his visit here with a Chicago companying the son, Gordon. business couple is trip. Ac- their young Club Blue Jean Plans Proceeds from the dance to be given by the Highland Park Fire Fighters association, Local 822, tomorrow (Friday) will go toward furnishing a room in the new. Highland Park hdspital wing. Orin Spalding’s orchestra will provide the music for the affair, which will be held from 9 p.m. until midnight Swing club members and their dates are looking forward to their blue jean dance to be held 12 midnight at Woman’s club. Saturday from 9 p.m. the Highland According to Mrs. Cyrus M. Avery, chairman, Earl Hume and his orchestra will provide the music. Highland Park High school sophomores, juniors invited to attend, Mrs. William and William avenue, Barbara, 7, and seniors are A. Johnston and Daughters to Model Mrs. Marion A. and in Benefit Johnston, 1124 her daughters Camille, 3, will model in the Friends of Orphans benefit luncheon and fashion show to be held today the Labor temple, North avenue. The officers of the association who are planning the dance are Paul Marty, president; Joseph Boylan, secre- Dance until Park (Continued To Benefit Hospital in Swing H.P. Woman’‘s in the Edgewater Beach hotel. tary, and Aids in Frank Freberg, Production of treasurer. Play At Dartmouth College Robert A. Gatzert, son of the Walter A. Gatzerts of 126 Beech street, was a member of the production staff of “Brother In Arms” produced by Phi Delta Theta for the annual interfraternity play contest just ended at Dartmouth college. He is a graduate of Cheshire academy. Club from page She has known wealth danger, adulation and 16) and poverty, grief against ish peoples in the last 50 years. history unroll, and never had social service worker, opportunity to watch making. At the conclusion hospitality to the of the lecture the serve tea will and their Free 428 Delivery Coffee 2-Ib . : |e oat Cc Y: 14-o0z. Tn $149 ‘3 Crosse & Blackwell’s Crosse & Blackwell’s @ STRAWBERRY = 1-Ib.1-b. 3Q¢ TUNA FISH... tin 39° @ PRIZE MEAT 2 tee House itor 39 c| Reais Rack es Sell Ads. Results. Herrin G9¢ — St. Classified Bring Manor "Delicious! Ly rie fee 25 VALUES Brandied Whole or Shank ¥ ASS'T. PEACHES or APRICOTS ......... pt. bt. 49¢ See cie. RIB ROAST EZ Save $12.50 on a genuine Hoover Cleaner, complete with cleaning tools. It beats, as it sweeps, as it cleans. *A previous model Hoover reconstructed at the Hoover factory, it's guaranteed for one full ...........- 2 rigs. #9¢ PEAS : ae SHERONY HARDWARE 314 GREEN BAY HI 2-2041 HIGHWOOD Sens ee See PI FM Clear Echo Broth Str. Bour. 6.12 8] iskey $3.94 Tins ee eee OI LOT ETI, 3 eee, TI, ITI Cigarettes Carton $1.69 Md Seed 8 9c gE Strike ; ’ 1-b. Brick 9 GM TIP Lucky R College Inn Chicken Old MAPLE SUGAR c & oes 29¢ A wing ns 21 Real Old Fashioned Whiskey Year Frozen Fresh Dressed Springs 4 Crop ORANGE Ib. 1 ED Choice Blended Sno wenices: Stasi I College Inn Tomato 00 Tall ICE tins +] 10 COCKTAIL O9¢ ». jars 4 kes. PUDDINGS -STEWING CHICKENS No. 2 $400 paaternes Other Medels in Stock re JELLO BE 8-oz. $4 00 Special... 1p. 49C @ JUICE... Tomatoes Tins of Sate weer Pe Birdseye Frozen 5th JELLIES 2... Fresh 39c or CALGONITE Ib. AQc Special ......... Ys e FFD 9c MEATS 1-Ib. cello -........... 69¢ eee Spas tie Kippered eilue 1ppon c Salle 718 WESTERN AVE. LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS PHONE L. F. 341 Blackwell’s nase | @zeegezy a ; full qt. Raa Beluga before this special ui wee: & the Imported c 6-1500 La FOODS WINES AND LIQUORS SOLD AT LAKE FOREST STORE ONLY We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities SHELLED PECAN , Many Use ALL Hellman’ S. They guests. ace ee. \ ea 39 with a unique history in the committee members aie, ng tools complete with cleani Financial any reason to take active sides with any faction. All her life she has been a ‘ 541 to Lowell Thomas, her lecture is a panorama of Palestine for three generations through the eyes of.a Protestant who knew all the central figures, who watched the tremendous pageant of Crosse SPECIAL* MODEL a ta Nero PIU MORTGAGE HOUSE personally Jerusalem According a eT MIRC Ue of Palestine. * * * Mrs. Vester has known every important leader in American Ua aa rusalem she has served with unselfishness‘the Christians, Moslem and Jew- BLUE GOOSE 516 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. DIAL HI 2-4400 2 the brilliant and clashing background of Turk, Arab, Jew and Christian. As head of the American Colony in Je- £ Funds from H.P. Fire Thomas Gordon Christensens Are Visiting Her Parents é 16, we March * Thursday, Gilbe y Xs Gin 94.4 Proof case ins $3.98 �Page © Thursday, 34 Highland Parker Interviews LFC Cager iliapictra and Coleman Danny Park and Coleman, former Highland High school all-around Eugene (Tags) Tagliapietra, star players team The last on the freshman fall at freshman uled games. expected to team next athlete, Iowa squad college. both 16, 1950 Varsity Beats Faculty In Benefit ‘Tilt The pages of history were rolled back for a night last Friday as a bunch of “youngsters” from the high school faculty roamed over the Highland Park cage court in a_ benefit match for the annual yearbook. Their opponents, seniors Bob Phillips, Don Booth, Roland Zagnoli, Bob Fiocchi, were football State won March sched- Coleman and Tags are make the first varsity year. Both boys will play in 16-inch softball this summer with the Highland and Don Coleman, had their hands full from the likes of “Gorgeous George” Grover, “Mugegsy” Morrison, “Sweetwater” Carlson, “Cueball” Danakas, who was borrowed from Elm Place grammar school, “Steamroller” Panther, “Handsome Harry” Henderson, Lake Ray Geraci of Highland Park (left) Forest college over ‘’Sports Review,” 7 to 7:15 p.m. over WKRS-FM, interviews Ken Wolf, star cager at a program heard Wednesdays from Waukegan. Geraci and Lou Porterfield, also of Highland Park, are in charge of the weekly programs which feature news of Lake Both are junior Forest, the Little Nine Conference, and special interviews. students at the college. Tom Mann to Fight At Lake Forest Championship Teams To Bowl in Highland Park Benefit Match Danny Park Moose Coleman Lodge participating in Inter-Moose the league. The team, which newly The is formed teams com- peting will be from Zion, Antioch, Racine, Kenosha, Waukegan, Woodstock, Harvard, Crystal Highland Park. The newly formed include such stars Lake Moose as and team will Bruno Somenzi, Larry Gumbiner, Joe Coleman, John Hall, Wayne Jahnigan, Wally (Orangey) Huehl, Don Rossi and others. North Shore Scouts Slate Swimming Meet The North Shore Area Council Boy Scouts’ swimming meet will be held at New Trier on Saturday, There High school natatorium at 2 p.m. will be racing events for all age groups from 11 to 18. The events include 50-yard crawl, 50-yard breast, 50-yard back, 75-yard medley, and 100yard relay races. Robert Doepel will award the trophy to the winning troop. Attractive individual medals will be given out to the winner in each age group. David Robertson, swimming coach at New Trier High school, will be in charge of all arrangements for the meet. Parents and. other friends of Scouting are invited to attend. ” Varsity Football Team To Have New Uniforms Dave Floyd, head coach of the football teams at the high school, has announced that there will be new uni- forms for the varsity squad next year. The uniforms will be white, with blue numerals: The old uniforms will go to the frosh-soph team as has been the practice in the past. Girls’ championship and Men’s Tavern — Pale teams will put on an exhibition bowling match with 10 of this vicinity’s top bowlers on Saturday, April 8, at 8 p.m. in the Highland Ten Pin Bowling Alley. Proceeds from this benefit match, which is being sponsored by the Ladies’ Highland Ten Pin Thursday night league, will go to the Lake County Tuberculosis association and the Heart and Polio funds. Many prizes, to be given away during the evening, will be donated by the sponsors of the Thursday night league. Leo Lederer, vice-president of the Atlantic Brewing company, has offered to help by sending his championship teams to Highland Park for the match. Miss be a guest. Tavern Pale of 1949 will Somenzi’s 603 Leads Paganelli Bowlers - With a 603 series, Sam Somenzi led his team mates, Paganelli Brothers, Bowls in Women’s Tournament over Freddig’s Tavern in the Sunday major league bowling at Highland Ten Pins. Club Lorraine took two games from Nemeroff Jewelers with Lou Medici chalking up games of 213-219-217 for a 649 series. Biaggi Clothiers with Red Swiegert’s 574 took the odd game from Witten Electric. E. Woolard Miss Louise Adler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adler of 808 S. Sheridan road, is a member of the women’s bowling team that is representing Morningside college, Sioux City, Ia., in the National Women’s Intercollegiate Bowling tournament. The tournament is arranged on a mailing system. Teams competing mail their scores to Pennsylvania State col- was lege, to a three-game high for the win and Witten first team. place Mor- dini Jewelers aided by John Castellari’s 589.and Ame Minorini’s 583 went on to win two games from D.B.A. Bill Peddle’s 563 was high game for the losers. other heroes of yesteryear. emy from racking up too many. The consistent failure in these two fields of endeavor brought about defeat in every fracas schedule. to pump but their ers. The land Park Parkers but one in their 19-game The Little Giants were able 695 points throughethe nets, opponents put in 1,018 markaverage final score was High37, almost opponents sprung 54. some The terrific Tommy Mann, Kenosha Golden upsets in their span of defeats, but inexperience told and they couldn’t Gloves champion and son of Mr. and quite make the grade. Mrs. Ray Mann, 233 N. Second street, | Coleman Top Scorer will fight in a rubber match with HarIn the individual statistics Coleman ley Andrews, 9th Naval district flywas far and away the most consistent weight champion at the all-Navy ama- scoring threat on the team. Don had teur bouts to be held at the Lake 175 points for the year although his Forest High’school at 8 p.m. on Sat- chronic referee trouble hampered him at times. Bob Freeman averaged 10 urday. points a game for the last half of the This Knights of Columbus sponseason to gain a total of 121 points sored program will have as its feature and recognition as a fine shooting bout Dan’ Cronin, holding the New artist. Behind these two Fiocchi had England AAU, CYO open, and 9th 98 points, Dick Baldwin had 85, Tom Naval district championships, against Hall, 58; Bruno Ponsi, 52; Zagnoli, 45; Ed Moore, 9; Art Dreschel, 7; Frank Brumm, veteran campaigner Vince Cimbalo and Bill George, 5; of Waukegan. The winner of this Phillips, 4; Booth and Lou Melchiorre, match will receive the Knights of 3; and Chuck Schramm chipped in 2. Sophomores Bob George and Lorenzo Columbus trophy. Marchietti appeared in the last game On the program there will be five only, the regional tournament tilt, other fights between 9th Naval dis- and had 11 and 2 respectively. trict men and Kenosha Golden Gloves The frosh-soph squad was an “almost” team most of the year. They champions, split their 18 game schedule, winning Intercollegiate To Three-Game Win and The varsity lads were the victors only after a surprisingly strong argument from the old-timers. Unfortunately, competition was a bit rougher during the regular season. There were two characteristics of almost every Parker encounter: one— they couldn’t make enough points, and two—they couldn’t keep the en- headquarters for the tourney. Miss Adler was awarded top honors in bowling at Morningside with a 148 for single high game total. She is a senior at Morningside college, and is majoring in psychology and sociology. and losing nine, but appeared to have found themselves at the end of the year. They captured five out of the final seven games, including the last three in a row, and looked very good. Interestingly enough, the average final score during the year was Highland Park, 36, opponents, 33. George and Marchietti led the scor- ing column easily (Continued Basketball with 174 and. 145 on next page) Ends, Baseball Starts for Recreation Dept. The Highland Park Recreation. department has announced that the basketball sessions on Saturday afternoons at Lincoln gym ended last week. Boys interested in playing softball or forming a league should get in touch with Mr. Copp or Joe Sladky at the Community Center HI 2-2442. �Thursday, March 16, Page 35 1950 Varsity Beats Faculty New (Continued Triangular Meet In Season Opener from preceding page) points. Franco Picchietti-was next with 72 points, Hal Freberg had 69, Bill Rogan, although hampered by ineligibility and injuries most of the campaign, was good for 33, Gene Pizzatto, a fine playmaker, had 28, Ed Capitan® had 25, Bob Guentz, 17, Jay Stanton, 13, Bud Ross and Bud Bock had 2, and George Davis scored once. Dante Picchietti, Walt Benson, and George White were out most of the year but had 40, 17, and 1 points. A Frosh Use Girl’s Gym team that never sees much licity club. is Mr. These McLaughlin’s are the boys pub- freshman who are not quite up to frosh-soph standard, but gain valuable experience, even though they are the worst victims of Highland Park’s poor practicing facilities. They practice from 5 o’clock on in the girl’s gym on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fri- days, having their games on Friday afternoons or Saturday mornings. In every game except that with powerful Waukegan, “Mac’s” boys had a halftime lead, but apparently lack of reserve strength hampered them to the extent that they could capture only two wins from their nine game schedule. ' The first string most of the year was Tom Brown, Dave Klingler, and Cliff Boose from Lincoln school, big Jack Tyson from Braeside, and Ted Talano from Elm Place. Other boys that played a lot,of ball were George White, Geno Dillpone, David Freeman “Dopey” Servi, Bob Troy, and Bob Harris. Highwood Center Boys Cage League To Close Season Play in the Highwood Community center Boys cage league will end next Monday, March 20, with the playing of two games at Oak Terrace gym. The first tilt/at 7 p.m. will see the Gas Heating Service Inc. entry paired with the Veterans of Foreign Wars club. The 8 p.m. contest will match the Schramm Appliance quintet with Fred’s Department store club. Two games are booked for tomorrow night’s play in an effort to complete the schedule, and avoid a con- flict with school activities. First round honors were won by the Gas Heating Service Inc. club. H.P. Post No. 145 League Standings Trier Wins March By Keith C. Weir Highland Park’s track squad its first test last Saturday in a met tri- Dutigis: angular meet at New Trier. New Trier won the varsity division of the meet James with 42%% points. Maine was second with 32% points, and Highland Park was third with 20% points. Highland Park’s frosh-soph fared better in their first appearance of the season as they came in second to New Trier, with Main third. O’Neill’s The squad realizes their weaknesses and shortcomings, and with more practice and meet experience, they should improve greatly. Highland Park varsity runners who scored in last Saturday’s meet were Phil Watrous with a first place, and Kallas, with a second place in the pole vault. Phil Dorough gathered a first place tie in the high jump, and a fifth in the high hurdles. Levy of Highland Park came in with a third place tie in the high jump. Bill Do- beus, another bright spot for Highland Park, took second in the high hurdles, and third in the low hurdles. Schick garnered a fifth in the fifty yard dash; Jones got fourth in the broad jump; and Weir got fifth in the shot put and broad jump. In the frosh-soph division, Highland Park’s leading point men were Benson with a first in the shot put; Nordmark who took first in the pole vault; Bob George who placed second in the high jump and high hurdles; Reno Signorio grabbed second in the low |hurdles, and fourth in the 50 yard dash. The frosh-soph’s four lap relay also took a first place. Next Saturday the team travels to Oak Park.for a Quadrangular meet. This meet is considered to be a practice meet for the Oak Park relays the following Wednesday Open All Day Son i 35 .... 46 35 45 36 Hardware..... 44 37 J. Meyer’s Tobacco Co. .... Clifford Moran Plumbing .. QHesti Drones Se ee Py Fe tk ee oo eae Garino Accordion school .. 44 43 43 42 41 37 38 38 39 40 MEYCHE DeSoto 41 40 40 .- 41 Highland Park Paper Co. .. Eeuer Bros. 1:4:, Sa EN Lo Lazio ‘Excavators: =. > My Tavonite Inn 35054026. 38 37 35 34 43 44 46 47 GOR hihi 29 52 Gardens Ace ros. i ak & Plymouth cle Pore. ..2... ee ee * * * D.-Saaetie. fone ee Don Uewiine 20 Fe eriatet to the owner of the oldest Conlon Ironer (mangle) now in use in Chicago and Vicinity. You may claim this reward at our store no matter where the Conlon troner was purchased originally. Simply report the serial number that appears on your old machine. You ma phone or write or we will call and chec it for you. Last chance to get this reward is April 15th. Look now! You may win ! ! HIGHWOOD RADIO & APP. our wesleges (a eae ae TEL. HI 2-6260 582-221-202 572-217-204 oe 562-201 CE Catan ae ee. Pet Oriaeottr on FEE BE 542 541-233 PAS Mie Ge Sete se 536-205 Pe RSCH 9455 ee J. Vanderbloomen ........ Go A mittee Feed ONNSOM a doe a 532 527-204 524-214 522-203 Marconi Bowling League Standings WwW. apie go aed Ss es © 44 Soménzi &° Son. 325s: «is hd Cizb: Lortaitne 3 a ee Wayne Cleanets 2... #2... 39 Highwood De RIO Sitver Radios... 4.4. ee ta Dolsr Highwood 23 Grocery 38 37 eS ee 36 ......... 35 ds eee ee Vly JOHNSON Saturday. Ladies League Mar. 9 Standings Team high series: Somenzi and 848-840-894, 2,582. Team high game: Somenzi and 894. Individual series over 500: Bertacchini, 171-200-196, 567; Diana Edith Mansfield, Sons, Bair- Sons. 160-201-161, 522; Rose stow, 166-173-171, 510; Mary Spannraft, 173-144-187, 504; Tina Vole, 180178-146, 504. Individual games over 200: Edith 201. Diana Bertacchini, We've got it— ready 200 Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD Deerfield Bowling Academy New Management—New DEERFIELD Instructions @ 90 by Appt. Bowling Cocktail Hours OPEN BOWLING Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday—3:30 to 6 p.m. Saturday; Sunday from 1 p.m. on. Wednesday, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. For alley and match game reservations, call for immedi- ate delivery! The famous Johnson, all-purpose, 5.0 horsepower” Mary Jane LANES 139 N. Second St. TEL. H..P.. ST? instructions & Ww. 46 ...... HIGHLAND TEN PIN for bowling {oie Thomson Washington Cena! Call HI 2-0319 8 REWARD WILL PAID IN CASH Highland Ten Pin Mansfield, Open Bowling Every Day from 12:30 to 6:30 P.M. tavern: $25 Lounge @ Television @ Ice Cubes (for parties) @ Bowling Supplies Open Daily and Sundays Dial H1 2-5332 BUILT outboard motor, NOW WITH NEUTRAL CLUTCH! Start in neutral. Idle — anywhere... Johnson Neutral Clutch makes outboard motoring twice as easy, twice the fun! It’s sensational! elute amelie ett -yeb a *OBC Certified Brake H.P. at. 4000 R.P.M, $] 720° Time Payments Available MAIMAN HAINES SPORT 17 N. Sheridan SHOP HI 2-1100 �Bet | Monthly Family Night At Wesley Methodist Slated for Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Siro Capitani eee Highwood Hi-Lights A spaghetti supper will be served by the MYF at the monthly family night of Wesley Methodist church, Highwood WVU ~ Birthday Party Guests Guests at the birthday party given last Saturday afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. John Hall Sr., Springfield avenue, Deerfield, for. their son, John, age 3, included three Highwood Fyoungsters—Micky Meierhoff, son avenue of the Fred Meierhoffs, 225 Sheridan avenue, and Pat and Judy Ann Hayard, children of the William Hay- ards of the same address. Mixations in Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. Olimpia Fabbri, 125 North avenue, left Friday for a month’s vacaionin Hot Springs, Ark. Visit Niece at U. of lowa The Misses Katherine and Mildred Kenry, 40 High street, recently spent a weekend in Iowa City visiting their niece, Miss Betty Ann Kenry, a sophmore at the University of Iowa. Miss _ Kenry is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. - George Kenry, 38 High street. ‘Grandson ~ Dean Milanis Weekend Milani Jr., son of the Dean of Chicago, will spend the weekend Clara Spends with his grandmother, Milani, 317 Waukegan Mrs. avenue. He is a freshman at St. John’s Military academy in Delafield, Wis. Home from Florida Sojourn Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Graw, 256 High street, returned Sunday from a twoweek vacation in Miami Beach, Fla. Grandson Visits from St. Louis Charles Dean Jr., 3, of St. Louis, Mo., spent the past two weeks as the 10use guest of his grandmother, Mrs. _ Margaret Dean, 242 High street. Mrs. Dean’s daughter, Delores, drove him _ _ home on Sunday. is over, on Thursday evening, March 23, at 8:15 in the school auditorium. Tickets are. being sold by the students. The story takes place on the campus of a girls’ school on commencement day. Students, professors, family and friends become involved in the plot which deals with the age~ -old problem of heredity. The cast includes the (idaive people in order of appearance: ‘Emily Will Breakeasy, English instructor, Jim Lyle; John Ainsworthy, wealthy Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Ghini, 53 Highwood avenue, recently returned college senior, Kent Addis; June Ains- from a six-week trip to Phoenix, Ariz. cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Feraldo, 250 Sard place; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lomoro, 337 Prairie avenue, and Alex Rossi of Highland Park. Billy Andrini, son of the William _Andrinis, 314 Washington avenue, celebrated his third birthday on Sat-urday. Children at the party were his ‘brother, Robert, 7-months-old; his cousins, Butchie and Nancy Lenzini and Linda Jean Zagalia. Also on hand were Mrs. Andrini’s sister, Mrs. Arthur Griese, and her cousin, Mrs. Fred : Mary Amidei Celebrates Fifth Birthday Thursday Mary Nello Linda Amidei, daughter of the Amideis, 510 celebrated her Thursday. Children Central fifth avenue, birthday present at last the hig were her brother, Lawrence; her cousins,.. Frances and George Amidei; Joan Rossi and Cummings of Highwood, ini and her worthy, his sister attending girls school, Clare Cassidy; Polly, attending girls school, Norma Dahl; Red O’Neal, Maryida’s college roommate, Tommy Freshman, brother and John’s Mike Cummings; Eddie Pearce; Ist, O’Neil, daughter, Timothy Mrs. Joseph Madeline mother of Red and on Wednes- announced Mrs. Ruben Olson, Maryida, Joy Christian; Page, crown bearer, John Kallas; two trumpeters, Rollin Benson, Norman Bell; two ladies in waiting, Sally Jorgensen, Mary KaDell, and queen, Barbara Pepe. Others in Cast Happy dancers: Frances Pasquesi, Loretta DeBartolo, Anna Luczanich, Barbara Pepe, Sally Jorgensen, Val- erie Wells, Carol Gordon, Janice Clarence Jarles, Hailey. Gypsy dancers, seventh grade: Betty Caldarelli, Janet Calbri, Joanne Zagnoli, Sue Bichiver Carolyn Addis, Janice Ballantini, Pat Kenry, Loretta Palmieri, Bob Long, Bob Milani: Bill Allen, Roy Olson, John Retzinger, Richard Calbri, John Enjaian. Barn dancers: Frances Pasquesi, Loretta DeBartolo, Anna Luczanich, Barbara Pepe, Sally Jorgensen, Valerie Wells, Carol Gordon, Janice Hailey, x Cirtidrates Birthday place, Kighth Grade Students at Oak Terrace to Present Operetta Maryida’s friend, Marian Ariano: : Maryida O’Neal, laundress’ daughter, Nancy Crews; Professor While on their vacation they met his Everts superintendent of the primary department, This workshop is not only open to children of the church, but to other interested children in the community. Church school will begin on Sunday Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo at 9:45 am. under the direction of Mr. and: Mrs. Siro Capitani are shown above following their marriage in Mrs. Olson, head of the primary deSt. Mary’s church in Lake Forest on February 18. A reception followed at the partment, and Floyd Patrick, head of Deerpath Inn. Mr. Capitani, who is the son of the Angelo Capitanis, 124 Maple the adult department. avenue, Highwood, and his bride, the former Bernice Less, daughter of Mr. and The Rev. Robert G. Albertson, minMrs. Walter Less of Maple Park, lll., visited the Lake of the Ozarks, on their ister, has chosen as his sermon topic, wedding trip. “In the Beginning, God,” for the Sunday morning worship service at 11 o'clock. The robed choir will sing for its anthem, “’Tis the Blessed Hour of Prayer” by Doane. Mrs. Charles Anderson, organist, has selected “Melody” by Spohr for her prelude, and “Triumphal March” by Edvard Grieg for her postlude. The eighth grade class at Oak TerThe MYF and Young Adults will race school will present “Ask the 2nd and 3rd girls, Carol Gordon, MaFrances Pasquesi; Mrs. meet at the church at 7 p.m. Professor,” an operetta in two acts, ry KaDell, Lee, The Ghinis See Group of Friends While in Arizona and day, Marclt 22 at 6 p.m. The Men’s club will set up and @ear the tables and the WSCS will wash the dishes. The program will be in charge of the Couples’ club. The official board of the church will convene Monday with committee meetings at 7 p.m. to be followed by the board meeting. The regular Saturday morning workshop for children of the church will again resume now that the coal strike Peter Massa, - i6lin Kallas, American Legion 501 Plans Spring Agenda Highwood Post 501 of the American Legion will meet next Tuesday at the ~ Legion home, 220 Green Bay road. Commander Harley Ridgway promises to get the meeting under way promptly at 8 p.m. in order to allow sufficient time for a social period. — The Highwood post has passed its 1949 membership mark, and is well on the way to making its 1950 goal of 200 members according to vice-commander Laverne Cioni. Plans to speed up the membership drive will be discussed at Tuesday’s meeting. \ Bruno Giangiorgi, manager of the Highwood Junior ‘Legion baseball club which won honors last year, will take part in the 10th district league meeting at Lake Bluff tomorrow night. League play in the loop is expected to start after school has closed for the summer. It is expected that G. G. Piacenza again will be coach for the club which performed so well under his direction last season. Steve Kolasa, vice-commander, has announced that the post will sponsor a dance to be held in May to benefit the Boy Scout fund. The Highwood post sponsors Troop 37, and it is hoped that every boy in the troop will be able to attend summer camp. Veterans interested in joining the Highwood post are asked to contact Eggert Carlsen, adjutant at HI 2-2458. Those eligible for membership also are invited to attend any of the post meetings. Fini, all of Richard Fridrich, Ralph Corso, George Willis, Alex Largs. Leroy Waldies Her aunt and uncle from Chicago John Kalk. Bird dancers, sixth grade: spent the evening with the Amideis. Canary, Carol Ronchetto; Crow, ErThe big surprise came at 6:45 p.m. nie Santi; other birds, Margaret Perwhem her name was read on the tele- ry, Siiidcsen Fiocchi, Phronia Jashelvision program, “Paddy, the Pelican.” ski, Dolores Molinari, Sandra Sundeen, Sue Thomas, Nancy Walz and Bonnie Collins. Christening Party Professors: Merrill Feiker, George Robert Rudolph Turelli, 2%-monthWillis, Leroy Baldino, Norman Bell, old son of the Robert Turellis, 125 Rollin Benson, Tom Phillips. North avenue, was christened recently Classmates and _ friends: Shirley at St. James church. The Rev. Arthur Wollbrinck, Joanne Buckley, Harriet E.. Douaire officiated. Sheppard, Sally McDermott, Gene Following the event a dinner party was held at the Turelli’s home for Toni, James Kuhar, John Spilman. Faculty directors and students who members of the family. Those present were the infant’s godparents, Leo are helping produce the operetta are: Contri and Mrs. Vidio Nerini; his Mrs. Douglas Kullander, music; Miss grandparents, Mrs. Olimpia Fabbri Irene Evenson, dramatics; Mrs. David land Wirt, posters and art work; and Mrs. and Mrs. Rudolph Cioni; Porte, assisted by Janice Hailey, stu- Richard O’Connor, scenery construchis aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. An- dent, dances; Luis Baum, student, ac- tion, and Miss Rose Opitz and Misscompanist ; Monroe Hall, tickets; Ro- Dorothy Horney, costumes. gelo Gualandri, and Mr. Nerini. Louise, Highland and Miss Park. Delores �Thursday, March 16, 1950 Page Married in Highwood 37 Highwood Service Mothers’ Club to Convene Monday Highwood Service Mothers’ “club will hold its monthly meeting on Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs: Adele Brasa, 309 Oak Terrace avenue, according to Mrs. Margaret Dean, president. HIGHLAND MARKET 519 CENTRAL PARK 2-6750 HIGHLAND The Most Fresh The Kilcoyne Photo Mr. and Mrs. Roy Westgard were photographed as they left Wesley Methodist church in. Highwood following their recent marriage rites. The bride is the former Shirley Hicks, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hicks of Highwood. She and Mr. Westgard are now at home with his mother, Mrs. Signe Westgard, 240 Green Bay road. Commission Party To Aid Highwood Community Center The Highwood Community go toward the Center maintenance of the center. Dr. Sherman Johnston, chairman of the event, is being assisted by Second Natta and Mrs. Johnston, in charge of tickets; awards; Edgar Mrs. cHarge of the Benson, head Nick Valentini, grand awards; William Christensen and Minorini, who selected prizes, and Mrs. during the of in Mrs. Mrs. the James games Nello Amidei, chair- man of door prizes. An electric sewing set of golf clubs will machine and a be given away evening. will show col- ored slides of St. James school’s confirmation class and dance recital at ‘commission will sponsor a games party on Saturday starting at 8 p.m. in the center. Proceeds from the affair will J. EK. Meehan Dressed Dressed Finest Grown. Chicken Breasts Chicken Legs You Poultry. FRYERS & BROILERS Drawn, Weight ............ Ib. 59c for Frying and Broiling, for Frying and Broiling Ib. 89c Ib. Wings and Gizzards Backs and Necks --------------------------- lb. 15 STANDING RIB ROAST OF BEEF Very Fancy—All Cuts Daries Perfection Sliced BACON Finest Quality Obtainable Mrs. J. E. Meehan Will Show Slides to St. James Mothers Mrs. ENTERPRISE 2468 Modern Market in the Suburbs to Serve with the Choicest of Meats and the Finest Fresh Fancy AVE. . Fancy Jumbo Shrimps Fancy Jumbo Shrimps Cooked the Mother’s club meeting scheduled for Wednesday, March 29 at 2:15 p.m. in St. James hall. Free Delivery Service SEE OUR AD IN TODAY'S . a, Zion Lutheran Guild Has Roast Beef Dinner The church Altar guild of of Highwood beef dinner to which tonight the Zion Lutheran will give a roast from 6 public to 8 o’clock, is invited. Ellen Carlson and Mrs. son are co-chairmen. T. Albert Curly’s BARBER SHOP Mrs. Lar- Our 2-page ad in the March 20 issue of LIFE magazine lists almost a thousand Culligan Dealers who are providing OR 4 REF, enn tt a ra *$ Guaranteed by Me“ Good Housekeepin S hoy AS apvertised % <> money-saving Soft Water to communities in the U. S. and Canada! See how your hard water problems can be easily and economically solved with our Service. Culligan is the world’s largest system of Soft Water on a Service Basis! COPR. 1950 CULLIGAN ZEOLITE CO. Now under the Mancaement of Carmen Ziccarelli 318 Green Bay Road Highwood 3339 CENTRAL ST. EVANSTON WILMETTE 2207 �Girl Scout Birthday (Continued from page 31) Prudy AUTHORIZED BUICK i SERVICE -KLEEBURG BUICK INC. 110 S. First By ¢ YOUR Ly _ ARE 3; Nancy Phil- Troop 11; Alice Betty Friedlander, Troop 14; Joanne Mathiessen, Troop 15; Anne Robertson, Troop 16; Catherine Morandi, Troop 17; Elspeth Maxwell,. Troop 18: Joan Parker, Troop 19; Ann Kohout, Troop 20; Barbara Lee Graimo, Troop 21; Julie Harris, Troop 23; Mary Watkins, Troop. 25; Ann Middleton, Troop 26; Carol Perry, Troop 27; Ann Houghtaling, Troop 28; Linda Baker, Troop 29; Susan Maxwell, Troop 31; Virginia Whitlock, Troop 33; Ann Robertson, Troop 34; Susan Walker, Troop 35; Judy Hutchinson, Troop 36; Mary HI 2-4800 EYES Go out of your way for eye care at its best. Complete eye exam| ination. Glasses expertly fitted. New frame styles. Prescription Contact lenses. Ex- ercises to strengthen eyes. Repair glasses. Home or hospital SEE— eye care for shut-ins. DR. LEN MACALUSO Troop Constance Adler, Abrams, Troop 12; PRECIOUS! Sunglasses. Keough, lips, Troop 4; Barbara Jahn, Troop 5; Penny Alderdice, Troop 6; Linda Blevins, Troop 8; Sally Graham, Troop 9; Marilyn Strauss, Troop 10; Sheehan, Troop 37; Caroline Thorson, 'Troop. 38; Jane Darling, Troop 39; ‘Doris Mayfield, Troop 40; Carol Ann Rogan, Troop 41; Flora Jean Shriber. Troop 42; Mary Ann _ Luczanich, Troop 43; Margaret Perry, Troop 44; Yvonne Leoni, Troop 45; Linda Bosselli, Troop 46; Judy Kraft, Troop 50, and Cynthia Hadley Troop 51. O.D. 5559 W. North Ave. Call MErrimac 7-1919 Evanston Policeman Rayimcad To Be Guest Speaker For Highwood Lions Receives BA Degree From Carroll College Lt. Edward Andrews of the Evanston Police department will be the guest speaker at the Highwood Lions club meeting Tuesday, March 21 at 12:15 p.m. at the Hideout restaurant. Jon Saceden Lt. Andrews, who is in charge of the traffic division, will explain the process used when testing the alcoholic contents of a person involved in an accident, announced Dr: N. C. Risjord, president of the group. Raymond John Sneeden, son of the Raymond Sneedens, 735 Central avenue, was one of 44 seniors to graduate from Carroll college in Waukesha, Wis., this year at the end of the winter term. H ighlanders to Have Supper and Movies All couples of Highland Park are invited to attend the March 22 meeting of the Highlander club to be held at the parish house of the Highland Park Presbyterian church next Wednesday at 6:30 for a potluck supper. Mr. and Mrs. William program chairmen, have Anderson, ~ announced that a ‘colored movie will be shown and a talk entitled “Armchair Vacation” will be given by William Green, official photographer for the, Medinah Temple. Raymond J. Sneeden Most marvelous refrigerator ever! He was a business administration major. A liberal arts college with an enrollment of 700 students, Carroll had the largest winter graduating class in its history. The college has only one formal graduation exercise each year which means that the winter graduates will return to the campus on June 4 to receive their diplomas. with the June graduates. The entire class is expected to number about 180. By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder Lincoln Athletic Coach Worker (Continued My are faith and that when games convictions we can only Americans sputter among | us like fireworks and quickly die. Instead, common sense and justice can and _ will _ shine on, light the way, lift us up, carry us forward. —Henry J. Taylor sion, side the ball.’ slap ‘Darned did was if ask o she would catching, you?” I her know. how All REFRIGERATOR— HOME FREEZER COMBINATION I much take off for cash.” —Sonoco News uf Bie You do not need cash to urchase a Servel Gas Rerigerator. Customers of North Shore Gas Company can trade in their old refrigerator as full down payment, and the balance will be divided into 36 monthly payments on your gas bill. HOME FREEZER .. . Holds 53 pounds of food at zero REFRIGERATOR , . . Never needs defrosting .. . Spacioug ... Famous G-E dependability ... Convenient terms. | NORTH SHORE Gas CO. i “The Friendly People” T. P. CLARK Div. Mgr. St ance tied 18) combination of two or MODEL NO. NJ8G ONLY $349.75 ALSO WE HAVE G.E. ADMIRAL TV SETS - SHERONY HARDWARE ' 314 GREEN BAY ROAD HIGHWOOD line basketball, and “kork V-B-B is a popular game with students from the fourth grade and up. It serves as an excellent medium for teaching skills in volleyball service, base running, basket shooting, passing, “Why in the world did that Fi saleslady a page three major sport activities, such as V-B-B (volleyball, baseball, and basketball). The demonstration will include V-B-B, soccer goal kick, hit-pin baseball, German dodge ball and progres- stick to simple truths confus- ing ideas that hold us back are from HI 2-2041 throwing, and above all, in team play. to hit the The object of the games is volleyball from home plate into territory, fair -via a volleyball service technique. Upon hitting the ball, the player runs around the bases without stopping, attempting to reach home plate before the team on the field retrieves the ball and makes three passes to their respective team mates followed by shots at the basket. If the runner reaches home-plate before the ball goes through the basket; he scores a run. If the ball goes through the basket first, the runner is detlared out. Each side has three. outs,Other variations are used. to meet group ability. The game was originated by Mr. Viezbicke and an article concerning |it was published. in. the November, 1948 issue of “The Journal for: Health, Physical..Education : and Recreation,” a national magazine for the profesee ah cae �OTitirsday, ‘Maoh 16-°¥950° DEERFIELD — sers are simply impossible to get— and where children are finding it hard to acquire such fundamental knowledge as reading and writing. It is not only generous of you to send these things overseas—it is wise. For as you grow in age, responsibility and awareness of international affairs, you will learn that democracy’s greatest enemy is ignorance. Democracy is based on the idea that citizens have the right to think for themselves and also the ability to think for themselves. Learning to read and write is the first step along the road to becoming the kind of citizen who can understand and consequently protect and preserve the democratic system. You Girl Scouts in the United States are good citizens today because you are helping other young people become good citizens of tomorrow.” Troop News Girl Scout News “SCHOOLMATES OVERSEAS” We sincerely hope that all of our Girl Scouts and Brownies are aware of how very important Overseas” be is. We this year’s project “Schoolmates thought you might interested in knowing what Ambas- sador Carlos P. Romulo, President, Fourth Session, U. N. General Assembly has to say to you. “It is a great pleasure to know about and commend you for the project you call Schoolmates Overseas through which you Girl Scouts of the United States will send urgently needed school supplies to the children of other countries. Here in the United States, it may be difficult to realize that there are many places in the world where you cannot but a five cent copy book—no, not even if you paid five dollars for it— where pencils, crayons, chalk and era- Troop 1. Last week the Senior Scouts of Troop 1 met at the home of Pat Murrie. After a short business meeting, the girls retired to the recreation room in the basement for fun of dancing and refreshments. Troop 2. Gayle Huxtable reports that at last Monday’s meeting Cathy Pearson, Troop 2’s Juliette Low girl, gave a report on Juliette Low. Each patrol put on a skit as part of the “My Troop” badge. Troop 7. Barbie York reports—‘We finished the bean bags we were making, and sang songs and played games. Refreshments were served. Troop 6. Jeannine Becker reports—‘‘We collected money: for the Juliette Low fund and made bracelets out of red and white plastic.” Troop 10. Sharon Spriggs, Troop 10 scribe reports that on Monday they talked about the meeting to be held at the school on March 13. Mrs. Huxable brought a_ wire recorder and we sang songs, told jokes and said our promise and laws. Then we.played it back, some of it was good and some of it wasn’t. Lions Club program will be given by the at the next meeting of the DeerLions’ club, to be held on MonMarch 20. “Know Your Money” be the title, and the audience will enlightened on the subject of counterfeit money To Speak on Sunday Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin will unveil his alter ego, Professor Edgar E Siskin, formerly associate professor of anthropology at Yale university, at the next Couples club meeting at 8:30 p.m. Sunday at the North Shore. Com FBI To Entertain. A FBI field day, will be Anthropologist Siskin | and other matters concerning money which the FBI experiences in its contact with the underworld, ' This meeting is to be ladies night, and reservations must be made not later than Sunday night, March 19. (Call Edward Reagan, 61; Chris Cosmos,.707; or Louis Seider, 290-J. All merchants are invited to this meeting, as well as anyone else who might be interested. gregation Israel in Glencoe. Dr. Siskin has chosen the “Strange People in Faraway to describe his word picture of primi tive life in the modern world.. He served on the Yale faculty while pursuing his rabbinical duties at his for mer pulpit in New Haven. Refreshments and a social hour i the temple lounge will follow the talk. Carnet ¢ Co. perfect for EASTER the tailored suit for your growing girl, the bonnet and coat for your toddler. 1. Beautifully checked rayon resistant ... 2. Navy made suit of pin- worsted, 8 to crease- 14 blue wool coat and 14.95 bon- net trimmed with real Irish lace, sizes Witgundy by Reed &° Barton $28” TATMAN “Famous 4 hadL paves for Silver’ DAVIS 8-35.25 | 2,3 title Places” and 4. | a �ef i ep Pice 40° MORTGAGES Typewriter Repairs ® all makes and models have around Den 4 had TYPEWRITER Top @ Royal portables @ Underwood portables @ Remington portables Wut ai ® also adding machines Chandler's Central KL Ce ANdover 3-2200 ARE YOUR WINDOWS FROSTING FOGGING OR SWEATING? DO YOU HAVE POOLS OF WATER ON SILLS AND FLOORS? ARE THE FRAMES AND SILLS DECAYING? WE HAVE THE SOLUTION — IT’S INEXPENSIVE CALL HIGHLAND PK.2-6848 Do IT Now: Obligation to Buy BECKER ROOFING CO. 397 ? Central Ave., Highland Park A COMPLETE WEATHERPROOFING SERVICE Roofing — Siding —- Home Insulation Combination Storm and Screen Windows PACKARD _ mornin’, Cubs! Sure your work forever, in case our public felows, and just thinks this wood wishin’ you Day! With work have ing on lately I want to set straight. Cub Scouts ALWAYS we have bration ... a all happy St. Patrick’s the Pats and Mikes in this Deerfield is certainly hold on... area in order we'd better and get down a cele- stop Shadow Outdoor Bird Box, Chair, fool- Feeder Picnic and to Table, things. Den 8 for win- ning the honors of having the best work. Every den’s work was good and [ know it must have been a difficult decision to.make as to which den should win. When Cubmaster Zartler had you ones were and Fred the dads Driscoll , Kinsey and Roger ‘and Bob Seivert Sahlin’s dad who streamer on Den | kind That bright | 8’s flag was well All inquiries strictly confidential. Address L. E. RICHARDSON PACKARD MOTOR CAR CO. 2420 CHICAGO OFFICE SO. MICHIGAN AVE. CHICAGO France, Marty Chuck Root. Miller. “Pasley. David Rudolph; Fred for... Forty out of 56 boys got awards! | vid Kinsey, winners of the highest honor in eub scouting . Vesely - Have achieved this top award. We hate to lose these 5 fine fellows, but our loss will be the Boy Scouts troop 51, of gain. .... Deerfield! Armstrong Senior Scouts, Good We’re troop 52, welcomed luck Don the (ae Enamel REBUILDING Body Repairing Fender Frame Wheel Axle Straightening Wheel Balancing Brake Service Electric Acetylene Spot Cleaned Repaired DAHL'S 322 Towing AUTO Welding Service RECONSTRUCTION N. First St., Tel. HI 2-0077 IN BUSINESS 30 YEARS Automatic Heating? NOW Is the Time to Convert Your Present GAS Heating Plant to or OIL For: free estimates call BISHOP of Sims boys Scouts and placed neckerchiefs on them. Our next project is the circus. What fun and excitement that will be! You’ll be hearing about it at your den meeting. AUTO PAINTING 24 Hour from proud to AUTO That of work is why Pack 560 stands out the front! Congratulations. ... And last, but by no means least we have ‘5 new Webelos winners—Mike “Re2b, Vernon Nottoli, Bob Sievert, Dick Mann, Da- the village you! Geoffery Radiators Krase, in ‘earned! It seems to be that all the| dads of Cubs are very handy men to dealers who To get complete, factual information on this program—for yourself, or for a business associate —write for an early appointment for a local interview. No obligation, of course. Terry Zartler out this Silver Arrow: Mike Cromie, Jim LevBecker of Den 1, erick (2), Don Inman (2), David Rudolph. Webelos: David Kinsey, Mike Reeb, Bob of Den 4. Leigh | Seivert, Vernon Nottoli, Dick Mann. is Assistant CubOne Year Service Star: Jim Nottoli. Lacquer Our dealer organization, too, is the strongest in Packard history, and is being expanded on a highly selective basis. Jimmy of Bill Casselman| | Go'd Arrow: of Den 3, David , Jim. Leverick. master gave the decision. lred We are expanding our dealer organization in this area, and would like to discuss our program with— Packard is now in the strongest sales, production and financial position of its entire history! Frank calling Bear Rank: David Byrnes. Gold Arrow. Don Inman, Ford Rollo, Chuck Root, Dick Knackstadt. Silver Arrow: David Rudolph (2), Paul Pearson, Mike Cromie, Jack Vieregg, Fred boys pull names out of a hat-to get Krase, Geoffery Kroll, Gordon Vines (2), Roger Becker, Jim Leverick (2), Don Injudges I couldn’t wait to. hear which | man (4), Mike Reeb (2). Lion Rank: Duke Daniels, Jack Vieregg, fathers had been chosen. The lucky Jim Leverick, David Rudolph. : 2—Successful business men, not presently connected with the automobile business, who would like to know the immediate and long-range profit potential of this Packard franchise. Rank: Knackstadt, shall, FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY 1—Established automobile are considering a change. them keep Gold Arrow: Terry France, Bill Wachholder, Chuek Root, John Marsicek, Dick Knackstadt, Leigh Sahlin, Marty Miller, Jonathan Rankin, Fred Driscoll. Silver Arrow: Dan Zally, Geoffery Kroll, Dick Zartler, Ted Nelson, Gary Sternbery, Fred Weinert, Henry Bernard (4), Bill Casselman (2), Fred Driscoll, Roger Becker, Mike Reeb, Danny Dunne (6), Terry: France (5), Chuck Root (8), Lester Mar- Shoerack, so many Congratulations Wolf Dick been work- This list of award winners is of that. Take a look. (It’s a wonder Cubmaster wasn't hoarse after list of names.) to business. Bookcase, is all the cubs busy. proof but wait Boy! Oh! Boy, the pack meeting was a great success. ... Never have I seen such a wonderful selection of articles made of wood—such as Bird House, No the and your fine cub leaders, the O’Zartlers, O’Viereggs; O’Rollos, O’Sahlins and your wonderful o’ parents are ing around Chicago 3 Avenue o’ inducted, himself by Welcome, Wasn’t it grand of Danny Dunne’s dad to come and play the pack song for you Cubs even if Danny had the chicken pox and couldn’t come. Goll-ee, I could go on raving about Ao SALES the house. a new Bobcat Hal Roads, who proved siving the-Cub Promise. to our Pack, Hal. @ fast service ® guaranteed work 539 March 16, 1950° Thursday, HEATING & SUPPLY 1209 DEERFIELD ROAD Phone HI 2-0407 — Highland Park » �wa HAND H.P. City Council LAUNDRY CASH SAVE On Community Center 10% Two At SAM WOO LAUNDRY bids for the property tate owned by the Playground and Recreation department were accepted by the Highland meeting Park Monday city council at The property night. a tiie - ‘aes. ina. Post No. 4737 of thé Vetérans of Foreign Wars, who bid $25,100 for the property. John F, Leonardi Real Es- Accepts Two Bids & CARRY ‘ and Insuraiice wood, with lot 20, the Company, a bid of $24,130, old fire High- re€eivéd station. New bids for lot 21 of this property, on which the USO stands, will be opened at the council meeting slated its 3 Day Service is located 15 N. St. Johns Central avenue and Green Bay road. Lot 19, on which the old Community center building is located, was award- The Moraine hotel sént in a communication asking permission to build a swimming pool. The new addition ed will be Highland Park to at the the northeast Highland cornet Park of for Memorial April 10. located on the east end of the property, and midway the lake. betweén According muhication, this the hotel to the com- improvement is needed and is only to be used by guests of the hotel. The matter was referred to Philip Cole, city engineer, and Paul C. Behanna, corporation counsel, The council also voted to vacate rights to a city owned alley behind — the property of Henry Nelson. Mr. | Nelson is planning to construct an Ot auto agency building on this which and is located Skokie at Deerfield road boulevard. oo = Where TELEVISION SERVICE CYCLE Also All Bendix Parts for Service HI 2-0609 WINDOW & HI on are to give Tel. HI ASPHALT Mimeographing Service — PhotoStats Fast HI Finest All 2-1553 MASONRY Waukegan Phones HI a DRESSMAKERS 2-7211 666 modérnize kitchen _ in Ceramic. and Asphalt. at -your tile, bath Plastic, Free Estimates. TER room or | @ Asphalt 733 Main : | UNiversity 4-3034 ia ee Se FOR 1010 For free @ Koroseal @ Rubber Estimaté Evanston Town 1079 1906 HI FREE ESTIMATES Phone 2-6843 — HI 2-0761 CLEANERS call QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES WAYNE | | * CLEANERS Tile ' 454 Waukegan the Holes Vogue Fabric Shop Rubbér | 830 Woodwind © Deerfield 1049 Pleating — Belts. Buttons —. Hand Bound Button from FLOOR COVERING Linoleum and Linoleum Tile — NEW CONSTRUCTION REMODELING HOME REPAIR CABINETS ASPHALT & RUBBER TILE SCREENS & STORM WINDOWS LINOLEUM SERVICES @ Machine Since Upholstery Glencoe GLENCOE On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, ete. & Is practical economy when installed by skilled craftsmen. Tile-Craft can beau- Vernon Call SCHESKIE BUILDERS Material to choose e — Grade Auto Gardening Landscaping Roto Tilling Storm Windows Wall Washing Deerfield HANSONS Ave. MONOGRAMMING tifully Do TOPS 30 patterns Complete Paint Co. 963 Avenue TTtlihiiiiiiriliiitteteell. Over Park REPAIR Carpentry Painting Bricklaying. Tuck Pointing: Tree Trimming Black Dirt Hauling Tailor Made Seat Covers Fit to Individual Car & Highland TILE Rubberized Glass BROS. OIL CO. We Eighteen Men Convertible Tops Glazing — Highwood Secretary Central BRAUN GENERAL TILE AUTO SALES AND SERVICE 360 Central Roger Williams Ave. BLINDS Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops and New 373 VENETIAN BLINDS @® Mailing 397 2-1369 use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 OIL BURNER Phone HI 2-3804 Phone for Estimates, @® Multigraphing The PLASTIC & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make VENETIAN @ Given SHOP RUBBER LINOLEUM PPP LETTER SERVICE Stenographic Cheerfully COVERING FLOOR you 2-4387 ® OIL DOWNING'S Husenetter Hardware Il. Agency HI FLOOR snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades Ravinia, Schwinn FUEL HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP SHADES prepared / BRAUN BROS. |-»\ Estimates 380 Central at Sheridan 2-4387 NEED WINDOW SHADES? We Authorized All Makes Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones HEATING NOW is the time—before seasonal rush begins. Just phone HI 2-1369 for Free Pick-up and Delivery Makes Washer SHOP IS YOUR BIKE IN NEED OF REPAIR? TELEVISION SERVICE On it can be done! Floor Company HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 HI 2-0455 Highwood 20% Cash Discount & Carry - Satisfaction hoe maiiliahe + ee Ave. yee ie Ei, Guaranteed a vit any Sie: ie ti} seme wa eet �oe Find HE: © -Hightond Park News ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Charming home unusually in best E. Ravinia fine family home in ie Highland Park conveniently located close to both schools and trans_ portation. Large rooms but compact arrangement 5 bedrms, 3% baths, streamlined kit. Owner moving out ‘of town. $45,000. ~ H. AND R ANSPACH,, 71 Central Ave. Inc. Tel. HI 2-1212 RANCH HOUSE Attractive tapestry brick, built by ‘estS owner and completed last year, and situated in a wooded area on a goodsized piece of property, this ranch house has a lge. living rm., dining rm., modern kitch, 2 lge. bedrooms, ia glass tile baths, lge, comb. panelled _ guest-recreation rm. There is separate laundry space; a three-quarter basement; oil fired warm air heat. There are many unusually-fine features, such as Thermopane glass throughout; screened porch; lge. ventilating fan; birch panelling around fireplace. The construction is: of the finest. throughout. : Priced at below. cost at . -. 4 RAUL PHELPS, . $35,000. Inc, : 387 Central Ave. HI . 2-4580 5 R 2 Bed R Ranch Type 80’ Lt $12500 xe well built im 7. Fr home 3 Bed Rms ec Gar Lg Liv R Fire Pl Nr Tr $16500 Res 6. Rm We Dutch Col-W have some H Pk nr tran $19500 Beaut Homes E. T. SKIDMORE _ 882 N. St. Johns Ave. _IN THE $35000 & up & SON Tel. H.P. 2-0577 COUNTRY _ Three room cottage in good location S. on 3 lots. $9,000. _ ANCHOR REAL ESTATE ds AGENCY Tel. Hi. 2-0093 or Resr 2-0037 RAVINIA ~~ On — Ige. wooded MODERN ravine lot in the re center of Ravinia, this is one of the - most attractive houses of modern design we have been privileged to offer. _ The entrance hall leads into a lge. _ L-shaped liv. rm.-dining rm. combination, with fireplace, separate brkfst. rm., streamlined kitch., powd. rm., _ panelled library and Ige. screened porch. - On the 2nd floor are 4 family bed- rooms with 3 baths, including a very _ attractive master suite with dressing _rm., bath, etc. There is a spacious rec. tm. with fireplace, beautifully designed. Boiler rm. and laundry in ‘basement. The masonry wigheres REAL ESTATE FOR SALE’ (improved) (Highland Park) (Improved) Park) aEy. rm, din rm, Bie. den, sun rm, brkfst. rm. on Ist. 4 hadsins: 2 baths on 2nd, Att. gar. Gas heat $35,000. An ® construction is of the best & the house has been aintained’in top condition. Just reduced for quick sale. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Ave. HI 2-4580 ~Set back on large grounds with magnificent trees, this lovely house offers maximum in spacious comfort. Lge liv.-din. rm, lib. -» pwdr. GLENCOE—911 SKOKIE RIDGE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 Red brick, slate roof and many features of modern quality construction om spacious corner lot. Beautifully decorated liv. rm. w/picture window; scr porch, din. rm. w/bay; tile kitchen with brkfst. space; pdr. rm. on Ist. Master bdrm, dressing rm & bath, 2 other family bdrms, & bath; maid’s rm & bath on 2nd. Playroom in basement; recessed radiation. Priced for quick sale 4. $45,000 IN GLENCOE Beaute dec. arch. built home in Glencoe’s most convenient East location. Large liv. rm, w/bay, pan. library, oversize scr porch, 4 family bedrooms, 4% tile bths. Priced to sell at far below original and reproduction cost. Call us for appointment. WINNETKA YOUR “DREAM din rm, lib. 5 bedrms, 3 baths Moderate taxes $30,000. “also ey a few excellent values ranch type hou R. S, HAMBLY s and on in CO. 2-1484 or 2-1491 erve wom... FSS wives + FOR SALE (Highland REAL (inevevel) Park) DEERFIELD— ITS MORE THAN A FAIR VALUE AND beautifully maintained. Living Room with fireplace; full Dining Room; an extra. room for TV; Kitchen: 3 Bedrooms and Bath on 2nd. Basement, Garage, wooded corner lot. Owner e bought out of town, 0 - LUCIUS ERSKINE 286 Glenview NEW IN GLENVIEW Road Tel. Glenview BRICK AND CLAPBOARD RANCH HOME ‘Substantial older 8 room 2-story brick house, 4 rooms on each floor, conveniently located near main business district, full basement, stoker heat. Can easily be converted to 2 apartments. $12,500. / ESTATE FOR or (Improved) FOR SALE LAKE FOREST 8 rm. frame house, 4 bdrms., location. 2 baths. GILBERT Nice ( 266 ae PARK rm. frame house, 3 bdrms., 11% bath. $16, 500. 6 rm. brick house, 3 bdrms., 1 bath, $12,500. Terms. SHERWOOD FOREST > 5 rm. brick and stone bungalow. $19,000 approximately $5,000 down $105.50 monthly payments. 2-2468 or SMALL COUNTRY EARHART 23_N. Sheridan Road 576 Linden Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 Winnetka, Ill. BRiargate 4-9001 You will enjoy owning this white colonial home on a dead end street where your children are really safe. The onvenience to everything, the large living room, the television-card room, the stately center hall, the square dining room, the sereened porch, the modern electric kitchen, the 8 twin sized bedrooms, the 2 tile baths and powder room and best of a the summer and winter air conditioning, which will provide really healthful living eo your entire family. Call today and see this fine home. Mr. Rumsfeld. of Finest values on today’s EES: REAL’ ESTATE 1971 e-} er. ment, 144 baths, tion. Price $26,! 500, ‘Gail for a eats Tel. Hl as 830. & ‘a FOR SALE (Improved) (Deerfield) market! ANG REAL ESTATE Glencoe & LLOYD HI_2-0880 A new brick ranch home with oil heat on large lot in a_ beautifully wooded section. Has 8 bedrooms, 2 tile baths with showers, large living and dining room combination, knotty pine room, large 2-car garage. Write Box P-15, c/o Lake Forester. SIX room, frame dwelling on large lot with full basement, hot air heat, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, 2-car garage. Close to high school. Write Box P-5, ¢/o Lake Forester. DEERFIELD 6 rm., story and % Cape Cod on 1 acre of beautifully landscaped property. Built aa 1st fl., liv. rm., din. rm., cabinet kit., bdrm. and bath. 2 bdrms. on 2nd fil. Hot water, oil heat. 2 car gar. Children’s playhouse. Price reduced to $13,750. Call Mrs. Zenko HI 2-5048. CARR This home can be tailor made just for you. Partially completed home, of lannon stone and frame in Winnetka. Situated on % acre, it has a large liv.-<din comb with picture window; mod. cab. kitchen with brkfast. nook, 2 car att. gar. radiant heat, pwd. rm. can be finished as 4 bdrm, 2 bath house. Located away from congested areas, but only 3 blocks to schools. Call us for apt. 712 Glencoe Rd. BRICK veneer hou: ESTATE Situated on almost 1 acre of wooded property. Brick French Provincial. semi-fireproof constr. Completely remodeled between 1947 and 1949. Many outstanding & unique features such as parquet floors, sun rm. with built-in barbecue, completely equipped automatic kitchen, 2 bedrms., 2 baths on Ist fl; 2 lIge. bedrms. & tile bath on 2nd. Base. playroom. Smartest interior decoration throughout. $30,000. Call Mrs. Ross, HI 2-0891. 2-0596 701 : SALE (Vacant) fine well located REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 350 FT. ON SKOKIE ZONED | for business plus cottage. $50 per front foot. Several desirable tunities. All or part, business oppor- ANCHOR REAL ESTATE | AGENCY Tel. Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 SHERWOOD FOREST Wooded homesites with concrete streets, sewer, water, gas, electricity in. 60, 75, and Seat frontages, priced from $2,000 to HIGHLAND PARK GARDENS Conveniently located lots with all improvements in and paid for. ROBERT L. JOHNSON 1500 Berkeley Road Winnetka 6-3809. = REAL ESTATE REALTY CO. HI 2-6200 Deerfield 308 SERVICE List your real estate with Carl E. Rudolph. Phone LF 1485. Write or call 695 West Old Mill road, Lake Forest. Specializing in Lake county and north shore real estate for over 25 years. REAL WANTED: ESTATE ‘Vacaht WANTED lét, vicinity Catholic school, Deerfield: No brokers. Write Box 0-105, c/o H.P. News. r Wish to’ purchase’ ranch type home in Highland Park, on or penn Ist of May. Tel. HI 2-2474. See AE PROPERTY FOR R : Building 25x50 feet. Suitable for garage or storage, etc. Or will divide, Warren Herrick. Tel. LF 410. ia OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT IN LAKE BLUFF—4 bedroom house facing lake, 2 baths; large corner lot. May 1 occupancy. Tel, L.B. 2061. For Sale—5 room brick bungalow, on lot 75x167, full basement, divided bath, blue stone fireplace, Thermoseal storm windows, 2 car brick garage. Tel. L.F. 1490. LAKE FOREST BAIRD & WARNER One L.F. 382 LAKE BLUFF: Attractive wooded lot, convenient location near _ transportation, schools, stores and beach. Brick, 2 baths, automatic heat, good construction, Suitable for 2 families without remodeling. Immediate occupancy. 219 Scranton Ave., L.B. $054, s Price and F. LEONARDI HI Deerpath Tel. L.F. 410. VITI Tel. RAYNER FOR SALE: brick ranch house: 2 bedrooms, large living room, bath, kitchen, utility room. Hardwood floors. Immediate possession. Lot. 60 x 120 ft. Warren Herrick, 226 Green Bay Rd. Tel. HI 2-3938 Stone and clapboard ranch type on a wooded corner among other fine new homes. Gas heat, 2 large bedrooms with lots of closets, 2 baths, shower stall, and dressing room. G.E. kitchen, 2 car garage and gas heat. Less than a year old. Priced in low 30’s and worth it. $16,000 Brick 1 story, 2 bedroom home on 63 foot lot. Living-dining combination, tile bath, fireplace, basement and gas heat. Attached garage. 2 years old. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CoO. 1500 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 Seven room solid brick 1% story 1 family residence, oil heat, 1 car garage, convenient, quiet location. Can be converted to 2 apartments. Terms to reliable buyer. $12,500. JOHN ANCHOR 2-0596 SALE FOR in many lots. JOHN F. LEONARDI 2-2468 ESTATE Bargains 174 Ready April 1. 22 foot living room with fireplace, large dining room, cheerful kitchen with breakfast space, two twin size bedrooms, and a place for a third. Tile bath, recreation room space in basement and attached garage. Veteran’s preference. Offered at $25,000. Call Highland Park 2-6200. REAL For your small family see this 1-story 5-room brick home, in Highland Park, charmingly decorated, only $17,500 or offer. re, ESTATE HIGHLAND PARK : Modern 3 level white brick, attractively designed for easy living, 2 bedrooms, den, 1% baths, lovely porch, attached garage, ratte and storms, close to transportation, HOUSE” Owner transferred. This beautiful property offered for Ist time. Well built house on lige. wooded lot near trans., stores, & school, offers privacy and comfort. Liv rm. with a “picture window adjoins heated pch. Separate rm. Master bedrm s tile bath, 2 ~ other bedrms & bath, also den on 2nd fl. HW oil heat, 2 car gar. $33,000. se and WwW “REAL (Lake Forest) French Normandy Brick, built in 1942 by one of North Shore’s leading builders; 4 bdrms., 2% baths, Den; Attractive Frame Colonial house beautiful kitchen. with brkfst.. nook, 'with about 2 acres. Well located-East paneled rec. rm. 2 car att. gar. Of- side. 5 master bedrooms, 2 maids’ fered furnished or unfurnished. For rooms: Oil heat. ‘ details call: If you are thinking of building, we RINGER REALTY COMPANY Vhave a good selection of choice vacant, 369 Central HI 2-6600 property for sale at pre-war prices, Brick Colonial in choice East Highland Park location, 4 bdrms, 2 baths, pwdr rm, library, 2 car gar., priced under $30,000. _An older house on Ige grounds in choice E. location; excell. cond. thruout. Lge. liv. Phone: Highland Park 2-4500 Tel. HI brkfst. rm., aa — mod. kit. & bedrms, 3 baths on 2ndfl. 2 car gar. Loca_ tion perfect for conven. and beauty. rm, — News REALTY Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 984 DEERFIELD Model home open through Sunday: $ room area, Cape Cod, face. brick, plastered walls, oak floors, full basement, automatic oil heat; 2 bedrooms first floor, = bedrooms upstairs, interior unfinished complete with fully improved property, 3 blocks to. schools and transportation. Price $13,500. $1,500. down to vets. Attractive siganping to non-veterans. B & B REALTY co. 813 Waektens. Ra Tel. Dee SPANISH CT., WILMETTE, DOUBLE STORE WITH BASEMENT. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. TEL. WI 6-0319. FOR RENT Very central basement business space with a se rear entrance. Available May Ist. ES APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) RAVINIA, pleasant, 2 rooms and bath to reliable couple. Close to transportation. Screened porch, stove; and _ refrigerator. Write Box O-15, c/o H.P. News. APARTMENTS FOR gas, RENT, field TO RENT (Furnished) one room kitchenette apartment, | light and heat, $15 a week. Tel. Deer- 619. FURNISHED 3 room apartment, 2 double bedrooms, kitchen and. dinette to respon-— sible people. References. Tel. HI 2-422. FOUR room apartment for.rent near transportation for quiet employed couple or two employed women, Tel, HI 2-1866 after 6 p.m. or Saturday. THREE room modern apartment for rent: stove and refrigerator included, $100 a month, with security, no children or pets. Tel. HI 2-1877 between 2 p.m.-7 p.m. MODERN 5 room apartment, furnished. Automatic hot water. 3 blocks from. business district. Prefer. adults. Write Box 0-85, c/o H.P. News. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) SMALL summer cottage partly furnished. Suitable for year round occupancy. $40 per month. On large lot in best E_ side location. Write Box 0-95, c/o H.P. News, FURNISHED 5 room home, gas heat, reason- able rent. Write box 0-35, c/o H.P. News. FURNISHED home: 3 months, June 10 to Sept. 10. 4. bedrooms, 2 baths, porch, mod‘ern kitehen, deepfreeze. Reasonable. References. 5. ‘HOUSES & APARTMENTS (Furnished CHEMICAL son and engineer, WANTED Unfurnished) wife and 6 year old need 2 room house or apartment. Hi 2-6636 or write P.O. Box. 139, Deerfield Warton. WANTED to rent—5 or 6 room eee or house in Highland Park. Tel. HI .2-6178 after 5 p.m. YOUNG H.P. couple want 3 to 4 room apart«' ment. Have permanent employment’ with’ Tel. Telephone after 5:30 Co. Tel. HI p.m. aa RS cinch ; REAL @ Deerfield Review ws Rip ein -@ Buy It! @ Sell It! 2-0913 or HI 2~4688° NAVAL officer and wife wish. base apartment with repia ce. Tel. LB 2 i ‘or Sa �s Teton Pine 16, Pate. 2 I se « & APTS. Fur. HELP WANTED or Unfur. SEVEN year old girl living with parents, desires a place to play, and a 5° room unfurnished apartment to live in, on the North Shore, willing to pay $85-$100 a month, Will ycu please call my mother aie Oak Crest Hotel. Tel. Greenleaf EXPERIENCED gardener will take care of .urnace and grounds evenings and weekend in ‘exchange for apartment. No children. Tel. L.F. 2976. WANTED DOMESTIC - SITUATION GENERAL housework—cook for two adults. No laundry. Private room. Must be thoroughly Sioctemaat White, under forty. Best of references required. Permanent. Top salary. Tel. Winn. 6-1585. CLEANING woman, 2 days a- week. 9-12 a.m. or 1-4 p.m. $1.00 an hour and transportation in Lake Forest. Tel. L.F. 994. WOMAN for rent wages. cleaning Tel. HI every 2-4614. Friday, cur- WANTED to rent by permanent residents: 2 or 3 bedroom house or apartment. Write Box P-25, c/o Lake Forester. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, must like children. Own room, good. salary. Near. transportation. References. Tel. HI 2-2597. HIGH SCHOOL teacher and desperate need of housing. COOK, help family of 3 in Tel.. HI 2-6055. REFINED couple seeking 5 or 6 room house or apartment. No children, no pets, 25 years on North Shore. First or Write Box O-5, c/o H.P. News. RESPONSIBLE family of 4, no young children wisnes to rent 3 or 4 bedroom house with screened porch for July and August. Excellent Highland Park references. Tel. HOllycourt 5-5594. WANTED: 4 or 5 room apartment by officer and family. Tel. Deerfield or Lake Forest 543. ROOMS TO Naval 948-R RENT SINGLE bedroom for employed person, near Ravinia transportation. Tel. H.P. 2-2812. ROOMS, light kitchen $8 and $12 a week. Tel. Hi ROOM for L.F. privileges and laundry 630 N. Green Bay Rd. 2-9812. rent, close to transportation. LARGE double. room for rent, portation. Tel. HI 2-5927. ROOM Tel. Tel. 1124. for rent. LF 1771. Close to near trans- transportation. NICE large double room in east side Highland Park, close to business district and transportation. Tel. HI 2-1229, SUNNY ployed young GIRLS, $12, double room for gentleman or emcouple, also single sleeping room for man. Tel. HI 2-1322. res. double. privileges. club 584 rooms, Laundry $7 and Onwenisia, a week light Tel. HI single, kitchen 2-1877. WARM, comfortable room, kitchen privileges, near transportation. Tel. HI 22759. aay with kitchen privileges, 519 Ryan » Lake Forest. Tel. L.F. 3113. sOuFOREABLY furnished room for rent. Reasonable. Tel. HI 2-1117. SINGLE or dcuble room with private bath in new home. % block from bus transportation. Tel. Deerfield 378-J. LARGE pleasant room for couple or gentlemen preferred. Tel. HI 2-2684. ROOM for rent, Close to transportation. Tel. HI 2-1016. TWO rooms suitable for employed couple or 2 girls. Kitchen privileges. LF 2981-Y-1. or EAST PARK AVE: Close to lake, main station, nicely furnished rocm for 1° emp'oyed ycung woman; no transient; kitchen privileges. Tel. HI 2-1138. LARGE room for rent in new home. References required. Tel. HI 2-2704. TWO furnished rocms for rent, near transportation. Tel. HI 2-3786. HELP WANTED GENERAL own Tel. SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 340 Westminster. A personal service placing dependable, efficient household help in all capacities. Tel. L.F.) 23889. WANTED—cxperienced woman to do thorcuch clearing 1 day a week. Tel. HI 2-6040. ei fairly experienced. Second maid, top ; al references’ required. High Jand Park home. Tel. Ontario 22015” with children, References, NURSEMAID, light housework, 1 child. Own room and bath. assist with References. Tel. HI 2-6353. LIGHT housework, plain cooking, permanent position, in good home. Own room, $130-$155 a month to start, like children. Tel. HI 2-2330. WANTED: experienced, white, maid for general housework, family of 38 adults. Tel. HI 2-1024. GENERAL housework, cooking, assist 2 children. Top wages, references. Tel HI 2-4063. GARDENER, experienced, 3 days a week. Also some general work. Must have refererces. Write c/o H.P. News, Box M-25. GENERAL housework and plain cooking in new modern home. Electric dishwasher. Own room, bath and radio. Near transportation. References. Tel. HI 2-4082. GENERAL housework, white, 5 room house, 2 year old girl, own room, bath, radio, near transportation. Excellent salary. Tel. HI 2-6860. HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) Quick extra cash. Selling greeting cards and exclusive Elmecraft items. Sensational children’s birthday party pack, little pearls, hankie gift greetings and wedding invitations. It costs nothing to try. Elmcraft Chicago, 4652 N. Western, Chicago. GARDENER, with greenhouse experience, for several days per week. Tel. Henry Weber, LB 730. WANTED: young man with car to deliver morning newspapers, .1% hour’s work. Tel. HI 2-5665 or HI 2-0904. WANTED: experienced seamstress one day a week. Tel. evenings HI 2-2205. YOUNG WOMEN YOUNG MEN Several pleasant permanent. positions are now available in our North Shore Stores as: COUNTER SERVERS WAITRESSES Day or evening hours 44 hour week : Good starting salary plus unusually liberal employee benefits. No experience is necessary. We will train you at full salary. EXPERIENCED houseman full or part time, North Tel. Greenleaf * 5-3205, Hoard, after 6 p.m. (Domestic) HOUSEHOLD wishes day: work, Shore references. ask for Mr. ‘I. WILL do your ne in my perienced, Tel. L.F home. Ex-| EXPERIENCED laundress will do laundry in my home. Tel. HI 2-4089. LE cea 12 yrs. experience. Tel. your Ont. EXPERIENCED person wants day work any week day» but Thursday. $1 an hour. Tel. L.F. 1295, EXPERIENCED laundress would like washing or ironing to do at home. Tel: HI 2-6123. Young, energetic and presentable displaced person desires employment as chauffeur, butler, houseman or gardener, to support his ycung wife and infant child. Of good habits, does not smoke or drink and is an expert mechanic, Speaks German and has some knowledge of English and learning fast. His wife also can be useful in household duties. For further information please write or telephone Nazareth Barsumian, Tower Lake Estates, Barrington, Il. Phone’ Chicago office RA 6-5797, residence, Wauconda. 3711. RELIABLE middle-aged couple seeking position with quarters as gardener or custodian of estate. Best references available. Can start May Ist. Write Box O-65, c/o H.P. News. RELIABLE girl wishes day work. Will do cleaning, washing, ironing. Tel. Ontario 9407-M, Call after 6 p.m. on Friday; all day Saturday, Sunday. WOULD like to take laundry in my home. Tel. HI 2-3475. EXPERIENCED cook, references, part time work or three days. Tel. before 8 p.m. Greenleaf 5-4754. I WILL care for semi-invalids in my home or elderly people; practical nurse care, reasonable. Tel. Libertyville 1346. EXPERIENCED laundress will do washing and ironing or just ironing in my home. Will pick up and deliver. Tel. HI 2-3143. GOOD COOK and housekeeper, white, German-American, 45 years old, with employed husband, wishes job with small adult family where husband can stay on weekends and do some garden work in return. Can furnish good references. Write Box O-45, c/o H.P. News. LAUNDRESS, colored, experienced. Ironings or complete laundry. Lake Forest and High— Park references. Ivanola. Tel. Majestic 1853, WILL Tel. do ironing HI 2-2035. in my BABY home, quick service, SITTING Highland Park Sitting Service (non-profit) Registered sitters, day or evening—55c an hour. Personal registration required. Telephone calls accept 9-12, 1-5 Wed. 9-12. HI 2-6822. WILL care for children in my home. Would also like a 8 year old girl for playmate for a Have transportation. Tel. HI 2-2070. SITUATIONS FRIDAY OR SATURDAY at nearest location MR, LEONARDY, MGR. 784 Elm St., Winnetka MR. HAINES, MGR. Central Ave., Highland Park 501 JOB wanted coum 4% WALGREEN 4 p.m, SALES lady experienced in infants and children’s wear. State qualifications. Write Box O-75, c/o H.P. News. TO RETIRED BUSINESS MEN Old, established Chicago investment firm is interested in securing the services of a retired business man of character and integrity to represent the firm in the distribution of mutual investment funds, to investors seeking safety and good income. If this suggestion appeals to you, please call Mr. Johannes, STate 2-5850, for an interviews EXPERIENCED gardener, 2%-3 days per week preferably including eee. a. after 6 p.m., McPherson Holt, L.F. GARDENER helper wanted Tel. I.B.° 3098. MAN wi'‘h gardening job to right man. or phone L.F. 1782. WANTED: a gardener _ SITUATIONS for the summer. experience. Year round Call at*15 Deerpath, with place with greenhouse. for single man. Tel. L.F. references for Living quarters 1024 collect. WANTED. (Domestic) EXPERIENCED woman. would Ike work by the day. Reference 8 years. Tel. Ontario 9645-J after. 4:30 p.m. RELIABLE woman would like 2 days a week of cleaning or laundry, 6 or 6 hours per day, Tel. Ontario 2032. ¢ é ¢ - £ ig BS sap ay (Miscellaneous) as automobile mechanic. Own years’ experience. Tel, HI 2-0517. The Leader in Drug Stores Beauty operator, must be A-l, to take over built up clientele, an excellent opportunity, top salary and commission. Salon Iccated in Deerfield. Also can use an apprentice. Tel. Deerfield 884 between 9 a.m.-6 p.m. WANTED: 2 women or girls for cafeteria help Monday to Friday, 11:30-1:30 p.m., and 6:30-7:30. p.m. Wages and carfare. Please call L.F. 3000 between 9 a.m. and |. WANTED $3 EXPERIENCED chauffeur, handy man, caretaker, horseman and valet. References furnished. Tel. L.F. 1124. PRACTICAL nurse, experienced, wishes position. Children and babies preferred. References. Tel. Ont. 4774. RELIABLE woman will care for convalescent, sit with children, stay in your home while you vacation. References. Write Box P-35, Lake Forester. FINNISH, elderly man with good references, wants janitor work, man around house or gardener’s helper. Stay or go. Call or write Ont. 3397, 517 Helmholz Ave., Waukegan. BUSINESS S$ OPPORTUNITY FOR RENT BUILDING FOR RESTAURANT ON WAUKEGAN RD. ONE MILE NORTH OF DEERIELD. FOR DETAILS SEE GUY VITI 226. Green Bay Tel, HI 2-3938 Rd. CLOTHING FOR OXFORD SALE SIZE 18 clothing, dresses and suits, also shoes 914 -and 10; almost new. Tel. HI 2-3830. GRAY wool suit, also four’ wool skirts, size 12, very reasonable. Tel. HI 2-2571. SEE our excellent values; Glencoe P.T.X. (children and teen-age clothing exchange), eae: ae Glencoe, Friday mornings, HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK GOODS Universal gas erdtors, 5 oil tank; LB 1333. FOR, SALE stove; 2 GE and 9 cubic feet; 50 gal. antique walnut bookcase. THURSDAY AND 11 EXPERIENCED woman cones position in private home. Stay. Husband works elsewhere. Rerferences. Tel. Ontario 4978-R. Apply 2-4500. (Domestic) assist transportation. SECRETARY with typing and_ dictation ability. Inquire of dean of Lake Forest College, Tel. L.F. 3100. WANT AD soliciter, experienced, or will consider young woman with telephone experience and interested in newspaper work. Please wri'e or call Mr, Elliott, Highland Park News, 59 S. St. Johns or Tel. HI WANTED housework, room, near HI 2-7173. (Clerical) WANTED—young woman, experienced in dictation. Some knowledge of bookkeeping, pleasant surroundings. Write box O-25, c/o H.P. News. GOOD experienced secretary wanted for brand new business in Lake Forest. Come in for interview with Mr. .Horne, Stiles and Horne, 648 N. Western Ave. Tel. L.F, 938. STENO-bookkeeper for real estate ~ office. Five day week. Good pay. Must have own transportation. Write Box 0-55, c/o H.P. News. PART TIME OFFICE ASS'STANT, KNOWLEDGE OF TYPING AND BOOKKEEPING HELPFUL. APPROXIMATELY 30 HRS. INCLUDING SATURDAY, GOOD STARTING PAY. SEE CREPIT MANAGER. SEARS. ROEBUCK & CO., H.P. 3 adults, other Forest 453. EXPERIENCED cock, permanent or. temporary. Three in family, near transportation. Write P-35, c/o Lake Forester. Openings for typists in advertising department of national] concern, Permanent positions with opportunity for advancements. Pleasant office surroundings. Phone Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444. HELP experienced, white; employed. Tel. Lake WANTED FRIDAY, March am. to 8 refrigsteel Tel. 16-17 p 980 E. Rosemary Rd., PUAKE FOREST (Rosemary crosses Sheridan 1st street So. L.F. College). . Chickering “Accoustegrande piano at only $325.00; a Biedermeier Din. Rm. Table and 8 Baker Black and Gold chairs; 2. Secretary Desks—one Red Chinese Lacquer, the other Walnut Queen Anne; Mahogany Kneehole Desk; Slant Topped Desk; Complete Set of Bamboo Porch Furni-_ ture; Glass Topped Wrought Iron Table and 8 Chairs; Pr. of Flip-Top Card Tables; Banjo Clock; in Fr. Provincial—Small Down Filled Loveseat and Single Bed complete with Beautyrest spring and mattress; Complete Mahogany Double 4-Poster _Bedroom Set; Antique Hanging Shelf; ‘Convex Mirror; Small Leather Topped Drum Table; Nest of Tables; Paintings; Large Ass’t. of Flower Containers ; Chest of Adams Pattern Sterling Flatware; Small Oriental Rugs; Large Chinese Rug; Small Tables; Kitchenware; etc. All sales final. No prior sale. Telephone sale days only Lake Forest 97. Sale Conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE ONE 9x12 green rug; maple bed, and dressing table with mirror; box springs and innerspring mattress, all in good condition. Tel. Deerfield 723. HAVE several pieces of Gorham Sterling flatware, Madame Jumel pattern; some antique jewelry. Tel. Deerfield 461-R. DESK; radio-phonograph combination; 6 cubic ft. Frigidaire refrigerator ; sectional book cases; misc. household furnishings. 1919 South Sheridan Rd., (2nd _ house). Tel. HI 2-4296. Reconditioned Sewing $9.95 SINGER 520 Tel. and Mathines, up SEWING Central Highland CENTER Ave. Park 2-3811 MUSLIN covered Lawson sofa, reasonable, Tel. Deerfield 660. MAHOGANY credenza buffet, glass top, like new; barrel back chair. Tel. Deerfield, 360-M-2 after 6 p.m, daily, all day Saturday and Sunday. REGENCY divan down-filled, green. Bendix automatic washing machine, $25. Tel. HI 2-4137. FOR SALE: chair and Lao excellent condition. Tel. L.F. 955. FOR SALE: my collection English, French, Italian furniture, bric-a-brac, oriental rugs, tapestry. Tel. Diversey 8-7908, DRAW draperies hand blocked fabric red, grey, green predominate, 3 matching cornices, 2% years old. Tel. HI 2-6394. UPRIGHT Hawk vacuum cleaner, $10; tank type Super Hawk vacuum cleaner, with attachments, $20; "white enamel baby commode, $12; Thor washing machine, with new wringer good condition, $15; 24 inch boy’s bike; good condition, $15. Tel. HI 2-2023: MAHOGANY Chippendale dining room furni‘ture, 10 pieces good condition, $175; Parker leaf sweeper practically new, $18. Tel. HI 2-8136, REAL BARGAIN: Two piece gray-green mohair living room set; 5 piece mahogany 18th century bedroom set. These are sacrifice-priced, Must see to appreciate. Tel. L.F.. 340 2 to 5. p.m. daily. SALE—two refrigerators 6% cu. ft., excellent condition; mahogany bed set; sofa and chair; porch furniture; buffet ; oak table and 4 chairs; miscellaneous chairs and furniture. Tel. Deerfield 441-M. SOLID WALNUT small size dining table, buffet, chairs. Excellent condition, $75. Washing machine, $15. Tel. L.B. 3279. ATTRACTIVE bedroom set, double bed, dresser, vanity with triple mirror. Very reasonable. Also -handsome large desk, beautifully finished with swivel chair. Tel. L.B. 1947. BAKER dining room furniture of stately proportion: table has 3 pedestals each pedestal has 4 fluted legs, length—9 ft. extending to 12 ft., seating up to 18 persons, table has 3” satinwood inlay border, all pieces of finest hand rubbed mahogany, 10 side chairs; 2 arm chairs, with the wheat motif on backs, edged with fine gadroon beading, straight Chippendale. legs, upholstered with top grain’ Adams _ quality leather, of rose-buff. color, 72 inch buffet; 48 inch breakfront china cabinet. Perfect for Georgian or Colonial home, Tel. Buckingham 1-0241 for app’t. FOR.SALE:.1. dining room set, 1. bedroom set,..1 Lionel electric. train complete with track. Tel,« U.P. 4168, 4: COLBY Fruitwood French Provincial butfet 3» months : old, excellent condition, $100. Tel. HI 2-2569. : LARGE English ‘oak chest, Tudor style, suitable for hall, ‘dining ~room or liquor cabinet; a complete bedroom suite with twin beds, dresser and chest ; sd6fa, a mahogany buffet, and an old mahogany square dining room table. Large Oak HiTrading. Post. We ‘sell furniture, bric-a-| brary table, electric refrigerator. By ‘apbrac & pone oe 47 8. St. Johns. Tel. | “pointment. Tel. Glencoe 2039, ‘Hi '2-2744 GE refrigerator, 9 cubic feet; 50 gal. oo FOR SALE: ‘Westinghouse refrigerator. Will oil tank; antique walnut bookcase ; tube furnish guaranteed fa a9 Hi 2-2970. : vacuum cleaner, Eureka. Tel. LB, 1838. ce ae ¢ HOUSES �_ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE IGHT piece modern dining “tion, very reasonable. Tel. A set. Goad L.F. 787 LOST AND FOUND condi- IQUE butternut desk; also white porch famiture, reed and wood, upholstered. Tel. 2-1 THREE piece inlaid genuine mahogany bedroom suite, excellent condition. 8 yards stair carpeting. Vanity dresser, unfinished wood. Tel. HI SALE: Full size solid mahogany bed with box springs, hair mattress; walnut chiffonier; mahogany - schiffonier, mirror; mahogany sewing table. All in excellent eondition. Reasonably priced. Tel. HI . 2.0901 between 5 and 6 p.m. FOR SALE: Frigidaire about 8 cu. ft. Excellent condition. Price $60. Tel. HI 2-3489. GRANDFATHER’ S GOT TO GO (Clock, that is) Dark mahogany, glass front revealing polished brass pendulum and weights. Keeps perfect time; strikes hour and half hour in bold, melodic tone. He’s worth several hundred, but he does not fit in our new house. So he’s your grandfather for $75 and a good Se _ home. Tel. HI 2-6770. SAL $tarting Sunday, ae 19, 11 a.m. and continuing thru Monday, 1018 Eastwood, GLENCOE (make 2 right turns at stone gate posts about 3 blocks west of Vernon _and Dundee). Owner moving from city and is disp sing of Kimball grand piano; pr. Rs leather lou.ge chairs; davenport; pr. Satinwood end tables; Sec’y. desk ; complete twin bedroom set; glass ‘bed set; single maple topped wrought iron table and chairs ; 3 ‘stairways of good stair carpet; two 9x12 American orientals; steel glider and pr. of matching chairs; drop leaf table; Universal ‘ Thor mangle; washer; wheel : Glencoe 955. All sales final. + Sale conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE ee eee ee et DELICIOUS -Pete ree WEET CIDER PPLE BUTTER MOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS S.W. Cor. Route 12 & 22 Near Lake Zurich, Ill. FOUR Kenmore gas ranges, one eléctric rangette, and one 6 cu. ft. Coldspot. freezer, floor models for sale at reduced prices. Sears Roebuck & Co, Tel HI 2-4600. _STORKLINE buggy, grey, year old and in excéllent condition. Tel. HI 2-1582. Trade in your old, noisy or ‘worn out reger: as full down payment on a Silent Servel Gas refrigerator with the ten-year warral ty on unit, burner, and controls... our Servel Dealer or North Shore Gas Co. _ ANTIQUE maple upholstered sun room set -eonsisting of sofa, 2 arm chairs, 5 tables, 8 matching lamps, excellent ‘condition. . Reasonable. Tel. HI 2-6013. TORO power mower, 30 inch with side wings, very woe Loche 30 inch, very good, Tel. GR 2868. DIAMOND -* rings from % to 1% carats close an estate, very cheap. Can at Yeoman Jewelry Store, 116 N. St., Waukegan, Ill. to be seen Genesee TO BUY wa WANTED Wastepaper, rags, Sheridan Paper .Tel. CERES 9 NENA NEN RI ART SN HI AN USED scrap metals and Scrap 2-5189 NE OR ERS a RMR AUTOMOBILES Finance ycur next car a less ith Econo-Rate Avie Finance Plan Low-cost financing by a leading local bank, with low-cost auto insurance through Allstate. The auto insurance company organized by Sears, Roebuck and Co. See or phone the Allstate Agent At your Sears store or phone Bill Hammond Lake Forest 326 1948 PONTIAC Streamliner Deluxe 4-door ane DAs fully equipped, $1,500. Tel. HI BE _: MUSICAL FOR SALE - Mahogany Steinway grand with pe tone. Good condition. Please call L.F. 120 Bass Swedish made TN Hardly used, reasonable. CABLE NELSON Tel. LF upright OF THESE! Jim MODEL We $65 also up. 1% have * ton * truck, hoist transportation COME & dump, $1,045. specials from IN TODAY! Or call Ontario 1700 for a free demonstration. Open evenings till 9 p. Saturdays till 6 p.m. WILLIAMS MOTOR CO. 609 S. GENESEE ST. WAUKEGAN, ARETE AERTS NE A NN AUTOS ES NR piano, best offer. FR NE RRR na OY RNR WANTED “LEEDY drum Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park outfit. Complete. Good condi- tion. Call after 6 p.m. HI. 2-7160. MAHOGANY Kimball grand piano. Reasonably priced. Tel. L.F. 4 after 7 p.m, ~ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS S WANTED | Grandmother, I want a piano! Father has just paid his income tax and says I must wait. No. Let’s you and I go out as sitters and earn one! Mother knows where new ones joint Sebo, ent, UN 4-1561. If busy dial ree “parking in front of store. anc WILLIAM Plumbing, CATS England. | Tel. “ HI BUSINESS SERVICE Tel.’ Hi 2-3199 “Highland FRYE, Inc. WE MAINTAIN 24 HR. SERVICE for all types of oil burners. Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 NEW SEWING MACHINES DOMESTIC-NECCHI-NEW HOME Expert repair on all make machines. Work guaranteed. New sensational LEWYT vacuum cleaner. (No dust bag). Panes SEWING one co. N. First St. Tel. HI 2-5200. Movies Are Your Best GENESEE FRI. & SAT. RONALD Patricia Neal, Richard Decorating 2-5524 BROS. REST HOME WAYSIDE REST HOME Libertyyille. 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 surroundings. 337 Central Ave. Tel. Hi 2-6080 PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING EXPERT piano tuning and repairing; work fully guaranteed. 35 years on North Shore. Used pianos for sale. Zaboth. Tel. Lake Zurich 6341, For Better Adventure in Good Specializing @ in Eating Italian Food PIZZA e Wines & 11 a.m. 1 Liquor — Orders WE DELIVER Washington 550 to Green Perch a.m. to Take Out Restaurant Bay HI 2-9787 17-18 Todd in one of the outstanding pictures of the year “HASTY HEART” Make CLARK GABLE LORETTA YOUNG in a gay romantic STARTS THURS., MARCH Dick Powell, Evelyn Keyes She fought for her love in the frozen Northland Il. picture! it the best party of the Year! Have spree A great book — { CONGER Open 1:30 daily) March REAGAN & Hi Painting and Decorating Service Tel. Hi 2-3452 or Hi 2-3053 THEATRE—WAUKEGAN from DECORATING SPAGHETTI & RAVIOLI Also Other Excellent Dishes Friday Special—Deep Fried Fresh Entertainment Value (Continuous & Painting Tel. 904 Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS a greater Park, 3200 Electrical “MRS. MIKE” CANDIDS PERCY 'H.- PRIOR, ‘SR. Photographer GR N. my HUBERT JOHNSON PAINTING AND DECORATING Tel. Hi 2-1770 BRUCE AND TILLIE SERVICE “KEY TO THE CITY” & DOGS BATHING - CLIPPING - PLUCKING Professional work on all breeds. Poodles a specialty; will call for and deliver; by ayp’t only. Ruth Losquist, Tel. L.F. 2074. Wonderful pure-bred Cocker Spaniel puppies for sale. Almost 8 weeks old. 2 taffy, 2 blacks left. Tel. L.F. 8113. WEDDING PAINTING SALES Heating, in ENTERTAINMENT ao ENTERTAINMENT OR PARTIES DON MOORE - oy BRON MAGICIA TEL, GLENCOE 1724 3200 397 CENTRAL Park 2-1553 remodeling done Tel. LF 871. STARTS. SUNDAY FOR 4 DAYS 2-3727. can be had right near in Evanston at savings of $100 or more. Phone R. J. Cook for 2379 Lake Forest MACMULLAN Dial Highland plus G.E. light meter new; price $150. Tel. alterations—coats, suits, coats. Expert workmanAve. Also 2 car garage 2-1508. ALTERATIONS and home. Experienced. ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED GUTTERS REPLACED BICYCLES SWIFT man’s bicycle made in area condition. Reasonable. BIRDS, AUTO Stephens ILL. 1925° FORD, original paint, good condition. 1060 Elmwood. Tel. Deerfield 920-R. FOR SALE: 1941 Pontiac club coupe. Good condition. $400 or best offer. May be seen at 644 Michigan Ave. or Tel. HI 2-3719. Oe L.F. BATTERY SERVICE AND GENERAL REPAIRS On all makes of cars Deerpath. Tel. Lake Forest NORM 1949 Stude. Comm. club coupe, radio, heater, 15,000 actual miles $1,795. 1948 Anglia British Ford 8,000 mi. like new, easy to park, just right for shopping. $695. 1947 Stude. Comm. 4 door, radio, heater, O.D. Finest condition. - $1,895. 1947 Raise Super, radio, heater. Like new threughout. $1,395. 1946 Olds MEG? hydramatic. Velvet black “and completely equipped . $1,175. 1946 Nash ‘600’ 4 door, radio, heater, seat covers. Very clean tar. «. $845 1946 Studebaker Champion, 2 door, radio, heater, just overhauled ....%....... $895 Dodge DIRT CARPENTER LIKE NEW — LATE TRADEINS * COMPANY Rd. or 7-8 p.m. CAMERAS KODAK RETINA II for sale; both like Deerfield 75. DRESSMAKING and dresses. Repair fur ship. 571 Central for rent. Tel. HI catch basins, septics, motorized equipment. CHEVROLET CARS AND HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS Genuine parts & Service E. Deerpath Ave. Tel. L.F. EXPERT NEW AND REPAIR 191 2009. Also pair mahogany finish metal be’s __with springs and mattresses. Tel. HI 2-6663. B-FLAT Boehm system wood clarinet, completely rebuilt, new mouth piece. Reason__able. Tel. . Deerfield 103. UPRIGHT piano for sale. Good condition. ' Reasonable. Tel. L.F. 16. Washington DEERPATH : INSTRUMENTS BLACK ONE ERIC STU RTZ x 933 2051 berwech 7-8 a.m. DRESSMAKING Green Bay Rd, (Rear) Hi 2-5804 Pick-up and Delivery SANITARY E. WINDOWS N. Garbage disposal etc. Cleaned with OF 1946 Tel. L.F. THE OWNER H Rotted Weaure HOT BEDS . Tel. HI 2-0535 FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY 58 191 and SONS. AND a ee WASHED FLOORS WAXE SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Storms Removed ~ Screens Put Up DEERPATH GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION SECOND i FRESH MANURE S. St. Johns 515 PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY 187 LLOYD Windows & Walls washed Sidewalks, driveways shoveled, sanded. Screens Repaired & Painted. Hauling and General Maintenance Yore Tel. L.F. 2488" } ONLY THE REUBEN All work done by hand. Specializing electric blankets, curtains, bedspreads, drapes. blankets, linens, throw rugs ‘and slipcovers, TR We will try to buy your used car, any "Your old refrigerator as down payment | make or model. and $7.22 per month buys a 6 ft. Servel PURNELL and WILSON, Ine. Gas Refrigerator with ten-year warranty on 17-19 101 N St. Johns it and controls. See your Servel Dealer or Highland Park, Il. ‘orth Shore Gas Company. ; Phones SRERCACE wood for sale, $16 per ton Hi 2-0710 Hi 2-0734 delivered. Any length. Tel. HI 2-6681. Clean used cars’ wanted. We pay highest ONE GRAVELY tractor with attachments ; prices for any make or model ’38 to ’50. “one rototiller; one a trailer. Tel. See us before you sell. . LF. 2868 or L.B. 292 KEPPLE-GLATZ “CLARK electric hot Stas heater, 67 gal. 421 Green Bay Rd. Tel. Wilmette 726 8 years old. New elements. Perfect condition. Best offer. Tel. HI 2-5224. AUTO LOANS ee WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt Garbage Collection BROWN shoulder bag in Highland Park, Lake Forest area; I.D. and Liberty card, glasses. Reward. Call Wave, Great Lakes 2300, Ext. 879. --——-—-——= |} “MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | No. 1 APPLES $1.25 PER BUSHEL dial pin, Tel. HI 2-1473, WANTED BUSINESS SERVICE BUSINESS SERVICE black beret with gold watch bow-knot center. Reward. 2-0446. YOUR old refrigerator as down payment ~ and $7.22 per month buys a 6 ft. Servel _ gas refrigerator with ten-year warranty On unit and controls. See your Servel dealer _ or NNorth Shore Gas Company. MODERN blue sofa and chair. Best offer. Tel. HI 2-2070. FOR LOST: pearl 23 FLETCHER Famous BUTLER Television Personality . with his Piano . . . and his own original adaptations of your favorite songs! IF IT’S A DANCING PARTY... Have FLETCHER BUTLER His Orchestra... . the Men the Magnetic and with Music! Call KEnwood $2956" pot, �Thursday, March 16, Page 45 1950 Vp DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NITE CELEBRATE ST. PATRICK’S DAY For Better Food Hylands at our DANCING Friday, March SUNDAY 17 Served Featuring JIM CAMPBELL and his Open Rhythmaires (Private rooms Noon Week Day—Doors Open 6:00 Saturdays & Sundays—Doors Open Saturday Evening Show at 7:00 Doors Open at 6:00 p.m. GLENCOE Open Mon.-Fri. Park 6:00 35¢ $0¢ to after LAST Special incl. OF 1:30 tox FDI — Lake Forest UC 2106 , $4 g: ee, 0 $ , DOROTHY FORREST FRANK » Tom Powers : Jock O'Mahoney r + Jeff Corey P.M. 2 p.m. p.m. ‘March Robinson, Susan Richard Conte Illinois 7% win MALONE - TUCKER - FAYLEN George MACREADY In Addition 16 to—The Nevadan Hayward, 18 P.M. o’clock 11:00 at MARCH EVE., SATURDAY STRANGERS” Matinee Sat., March 18 at 2:00 “SPRINGTIME |’ THE SIERRAS” in Color with Roy Rogers — & 4 Cartoons 6:30 6:30, G. “HOUSE 2-0605 Sat.-Sun., DAY. THURSDAY Edward Theatre Nevadan The HIGHLAND PARK Telephone HI 2-2400 Milwaukee Ave. — Half Day Tel. Libertyville 1041 Beautiful RANDolPA SCOTT HI 2-9834 ALCYON BOB-MARI Forest, LAWLESS NO-MAN'S LAND INTHE WESTWARD PUSH FOR GOLD! for parties) THE Highland to Week Days from 6:30 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. 20_N. First Most SATURDAY MATINEE 2 TO 4 DINNERS from 12:00 8:00 P.M. Shore’s DEERPATHS Lake a PARTY North Kiddie Pi deste” ta ON. March —SNEAK A Picture You PREVIEW— Will Long At Regular 1 7-20 Remember... Admission ~ THURS., Last Day Mar. 16 SUN., Larry Parks, Barbara Hale in Technicolor “JOLSON thru Spencer AGAIN” MON., Tracy, Sydney Mar. James Greenstreet Mar. Robert. Cummings, “TELL uur vy TUES., WED., THURS. marta MAR, Sunday Continuous sod é sechnicolor 2 to 11:30 ROBERT ROSSEN’S PRODUCTION « ee THE PULITZER ae Tah AUB TRILL) Pee tm ~ MOTION PICTURE A | from 19-20-21-22 hi March 21-22-23 we) 21-22 Russell IT TO THE JUDGE” Coming: “Man Gei WED., g THIS YEAR'S "10-BEST LIST WILL START WED., Rosalind ah pag 17-20 Stewart, “MALAYA” TUES., iia TUES., “My on the Foolish Heart,” Eiffel Tower” Based upon the Pulitzer Prize Navel “Al The King’s Men” by Robert Penn Warren Coming: “THE HEIRESS,“ “EAST WEST SIDE.” ACME LIQUORS 254 WAUKEGAN Owned and THURSDAY, by Joe & Sylvia FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MARCH 23-24-25 ne HIGHWOOD Operated FREE with Broderick CRAWFORD * Joanne DRU * John IRELAND - ton DEREK - Mercedes McCAMBRIDGE Written for the Screen and Directed by ROBERT ROSSEN SIDE, Scassellati UMIVERSAL-INTE RWATIONA, bre seats Jda LUPINO Howard DUFF DELIVERY HI 2-7100 Stipher MCNALLY Served Ice Cold Pi Also By the see Case Soe bi Screenplay by OSCAR SAUL « Directed by MICHAEL GORDON aa FRI. SINGS MON., Produced by MICHEL KRAIKE + A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE �-». Page _ Thursday, 46 Tabernacle Guild To Meet March 23 With— FRED ana RED Jim Bailey, former -at Volney’s air force Base, Golden at the ice cream Meadow, Lackland The March meeting of the Tabernacle guild of Immaculate Conception church will be held on Thursday, slinger Air 23, Mrs, at 1:30 p.m. Oscar in the club Schmidley, presi- dent, announced* that members wishing to pay dues may do so at this time. is in the Force] Texas. March rooms. I. H. NEMEROFF Across Forsythe 35 22 N. SHERIDAN in is Highlond ROAD yayi bolaol SATURDAY APRIL 1 Your was in TRADE-IN children Magazine and Monday night he sparked Bradley to a tritimph over Syracuse in the National Invitational Tournament in Madison Square Garden. NEED Bob Highland Weddell, is a Park || G a Eddie Hurst of marry Miss Violet Chicago, April 15 at :an Church, Morton . .. Black jeans, blue jeans, billfolds—you chairman >> it Our Highland Park All Day Wednesday nights. store is open and Monday THE FELL C0. ioe Open All Day Wednesday Open Monday Night thoughts about or buying be abandoned is passed un- by the Robert F. Walker, street and number- numbering new will put the until signs be new next for fall, at the ready.” this PROTECTION $1 .00 PATENTED SELF-HELP FEATURE » homes city. to $595 THE FELL CO. the the “It will be impossible AS ADVERTISED IN LIFE, LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL, GOOD HOUSEKEEPING, PARENTS’ MAGAZINE, We have a complete formal rental service in our Winnetka store . . The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. numbers of of imthe all in concerning ing committee. matching bonnet or helmet. holsters, name house ‘effect or helmet Sizes 7, 2, 3.2%. list of as there now stationery said Perfect for “in-between” age, when baby begins to crawl or walk—ideal for training, tool Cloud Blue, Baby Pink, Scarlet or Skipper Blue.....complete with Burton Ave. will Barbara Eifler of St. Paul’s LutherGrove. that new Council,” KLAD-EZEE BABY TWEENER. Our Boy’s Department is the official Hopalong Cassidy clothing bar hats, gloves, we have it. suggest. ordinance TWEENER! bonnet properties til the new wee ee we wa cso seme ec eee ween eneeee Matching is renumbering e Patented Self-Help feature. Gay Scarlet, Royal Blue or Emerald Green. $5 95 Size 2-8 We -have America’s most wanted gabardine topcoat—Alligator’s Gold Label at $42.75 ... It’s the coat you men will live in. ordinance public e Snug; washable “Sturdi-Suede” cloth. candidate fall’s Uni- A published and complete When Mom needs her spring coat and Dad KLAD-EZEE last week, the needs his topcoat . . . youngsters need the gridder, leading for a tackle spot on next versity of Illinois eleven. MAGALINE was and TWEENER VTS bed Lou Sinclair is to be congratulated on the splendid 637 series he rolled Wednesday afternoon on the Highland Ten Pin Alleys ... Not bad for a fellow who is 71 years young. work. city attorney Ea COMMENDED Former NEWS their names of the new SALE! *ween-season Time street new “T the ae: Na Park in the past week picture in the Park - Your old watch is worth money during Gene Melchiorre put Highland Park twice completed new ordering . of Lenard’s “5 Our spring Lee Pre-Blocked Hats have come in... A wonderful hat and a wonderful price—$7.50. . . Squeaky’s about the A the captain of the Big Ten Fencing Champions—The University of Illinois. in the limelight The committee appointed by the Highland Park city council to adjust the complicated street problems have Years Highland ‘CASUAL SHOP > Bob for HI 2-0630 OPENING George Johnson of 1350 Summerset Ave., Deerfield—an ex-Highland Park High singing star—sings at weddings and private parties. Park’s Bank 1950 Six Streets in H.P. Still-to Be Renamed hands We want to wish the local VF W chapter the best of luck in their new home—The Old Highland Park City Hall. Highland from 16, are only six left to be adjusted a complete list will be published shortly. ’ Congratulations.to the Dr. Al Donners on the birth of their third daughter Sunday morning at St. Lukes. March system which re-named in time streets �ee la Ts Push a button...cook a meal _ with this new aS eB i ae & 6§=—>_ Electric Range! Fshisiton 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. 10% DOWN months to pay Service Bill. ... use, too. take up to 24 balance with your See this Hotpoint range and many others at your Dealer's or our nearest store today! 30 Valuable Prizes ENTER THE BIG vate eetevesiocosesss ccc cececececcccsccccces ) ELECTRIC RANGE CONTEST — Get details today on how you can win a brand new electric range at your participating Electric Range PUBLIC SERVICE Dealer’s or Public Service Company COMPANY OF Store. NORTHERN ILLINOIS ees �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, March 16, 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 03/16/1950 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.0007.001.181 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/8614c6ac56d4a183c415e8e211830c5e.pdf b50a4647a7847d225e8b36eda248844f PDF Text Text /a i s a 3 Percy Juliette Low H. Prior Jr. Photo Representatives On Monday, March 13, all girl scouts and brownies will meet together in the primary building On February 24 a of the Deerfield grammar school to celebrate the 38th birthday of Girl Scouting. One girl was above. shown s, representative Low Juliette the party was given at the Oaks honoring Left scout. outstanding an was she felt they because mates troop her by troop each represent to chosen Higgins Karen (10), Dreschel Peggy (7), Nielsen Kay to right, front, Catherine O’Connor (5), Mary (1), Pauline Nelson (8), Jeannine Becker (6), BarKline Fay (2), (3): back, Catherine Pearson (Numbers indicate each girl’s troop number.) bara Marx (4), and Sandra Baarsch (11). �Three wonderful ways to say it! as a new tulip. Our shiny straws bright With all the special Spring flattery of field flowers, veiling, bits of velvet! left: ; skimmer cloche — sprouting Navy, black or colors, center: bonnet with posies on it — right: little dipper black or colors, feathers, velvet and a web of veil to look pretty 5.95 oo and a whisk of veiling. Navy, black or colors. 3.95 — haloed in many-color flowers and velvet. Navy, white. 6.95 hat bar OF COURSE, IN OUR HIGHLAND PARK EDGAR STORE. TOO A. STEVENS, Inc. EVANSTON Evanston store hours, 10:00 to 5:30 — Mondays Highland Park store hours, 9:30 and to 5:30, Monday HIGHLAND Thursdays, through 10:00 Saturday PARK to 9 �a Paes a ety 7 + ¥ ey , a= ™ 6 f 3 * Volume 24, Number Jewett Park From Announced 2 to 9 On necessary. which show The how following simple a points, procedure it is, are stressed for the information of the public: 1. It is free. 2. It is confidential. 3. There is no undressing. 4. It only takes a minute. 5. It, is painless. The mobile unit will X-ray, adults only—the school children are given TB tests in school. Everyone can help stamp out tuberculosis by submitting to this yearly X-ray. the directors nockburn of (February the 28) of Deerfield-Ban- community chest, another meeting will be held on March 14. Those present, with their wives, at last week’s meeting were Irl Marshall, Henry C. Hawes, and John R. Kinsey. Purpose of next Tuesday’s meeting is the annual election of officers. It is urgently requested by the directors that each local organization helped at- by the least one community chest representative to send the March 14 meeting. These organizations are the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, - Highland Park hospital, Recreation Committee, and Highland Park Family Service. It was pointed out by one of the directors that no tives from these groups at meeting, the that last by way of representa- were and contrast, he present also said when the community chest of Highland Park meets, all the recipient organizations are well represented. Since it is to the interests of the five groups mentioned above to attend the chest meetings, it is hoped each one will be represented next Tuesday. Scouts to Visit O’Hare Airbase The Deerfield Air Explorer ,Unit No. 52, Boy Scouts of America, have been invited by Colonel Richard Strahm, Commanding Happy By brownies will meet at Birthday Mrs. her young to Us! Senf 2. All persons who have reached the age of 21 and who have not yet Richard friends in Savannah, Ga., and told them about the scouting movement, which her friend Lord Baden Powell had originated and introduced to the boys and girls of Great Britain. Mrs. Low had worked with the Girl Guides—the distaff side of Lord BadenPowell’s youth movement—and knew from first hand experience how much fun and benefit Scouting could‘ bring into a girl’s life. She had come home to the United States March 12, officer, O’Hare Airbase, United States Air Force, to visit the base on Sunday, March 19. The unit led by Gregory Newell will make an inspection of the new air) force jets, the maintenance shops, and the field. Following this will bea special showing of a training film and lunch at the snack bar in the Officers Club. and more 1912. members of this ever growing organization. Did you know that we now total 1,400,000 Girl Scouts and adults? That registered; 3. Any person his or her who has name—by The steering committee of the Tewett Park association, Louis Seider, chairman, has announced its sponsor- | ship of a contest for all school chil- cae dren for the best slogan for the Jew ett ment, who have failed March 13 at the Township Hall, 602 League of Women there are about 68,000 and, the the Voters. The Edgar Lee Masters To Be Buried In Petersburg, III. Funeral services famed for poet an a awarded the’ additional to have induce- his (or cause. drive for funds will officielle? start on March 27. As has been said Edgar and as be he will be sure worthy Masters, . will Slogans must be limited to ten words — or less, and all entries must be in by midnight March 16, Entries are to be sent to Arthur Wolter, 1362 Arbor Vitae road. The Jewett Park campaign, in case. some of the youngsters don’t know, — is for the purpose of raising money to pay for the park. Slogans should be _ short and to the point, and designed — to make people want to give to this. to vote in the past four years. Residents of West Deerfield Township may register through Deerfield Rd. Information submitted by Voters’ Service Committee of of $5 her) picture in the Deerfield Review. — or legal procedure; 4. All persons campaign. prize winner, changed marriage Park A with one purpose— to tell the girls of her own country about scouting. The meeting with the group of Savannah. girls resulted in the organization of the first Girl Scout troop in the United States. This hapon Who Should Register Now To Vote on April 11? 1. All newcomers who have lived in their present voting precincts 30 days, in the county 90 days, in the state, 1 year; Thirty-eight years ago Juliette Gordon Low called together a group of more Due tothe fact that there were not enough present to make a quorum at meeting and Slogan Contest 13, all Deerfield Ever since, March 12 has been celebrated as the Girl Scout birthday by To Meet Tuesday last scouts March 4 p.m. in the Deerfield grammar school to celebrate the founding of girl scouting in this country. Following the Juliette Low program, refreshments will be served. pened Community Chest the Monday, girl card will be filled out. No appointment is ; 9, 1950 TB Mobile Unit 38th Birthday of Girl Scouting Here Today To Be Celebrated Monday in during those hours, and it is hoped that all who possibly can will do so. The X-rays, besides detecting active cases of tuberculosis, often show up other conditions not normal. Those wishing to be’ X-rayed should stop in Vant and Selig’s first, where a * 7 Thursday, March 9 p.m. Chest X-rays will be taken, free of charge, of all adults who stop ‘s ; 50 The Christmas Seal mobile unit of the Lake County Tuberculosis association will be parked on Waukegan road at Vant and Selig’s today, from 2 to * Bale “i Lee father of Hardin W. Masters of Woodbine court, will be held tomorrow (Friday) funeral at 2 p.m. in the Satorrous before, a subscription of $15 per family would more than pay off the park’s indebtedness. In case there are some who want to help but are unable to do © so at the present time, pledges will be taken,.to be paid at a future date. — “Well kids, you have one weekin © which to think up a good slogan Jewett Park—that ought to give plenty of time—but don’t put it Put on your thinking caps and going—there’s $5 just waiting for of you!”—the steering committee Jewett Park. % for you off. get one of | Girl Scout troops in every state and | home in Petersburg, Ill., former home U. S. Territory? The Girl Scouts of of the author. He died last Sunday at the U.S.A. is the largest organiza— 1a convalescent home in Melrose Park, tion of its kind in the world. 2 Several million girls have belonged Penn., a suburb of Philadelphia. to Scouting during the past 38 years; Burial will be in the family plot millions more will belong in the future. in Oak Lawn cemetery, near the grave . Girl Scouting is here to stay. On March of Ann Rutledge, whose tombstone Only Three Building Permits 12 we celebrate the beginning of a bears the epitaph written by Edgar Issued During February movement that each year becomes Lee Masters in the book for which The month of February was ‘thier more and more deeply integrated with he gained world fame, “Spoon River slowest so far this year as far as th the pattern of life in our country. Anthology.” Just as a reminder—here are the Petersburg adjoins New Salem, IIL, building department was concerned, — big network radio shows Scheduled the town of Lincoln’s boyhood, which with only three permits issued, aecord-_ for birthday time: has been restored as it was when he ing to Walter F. Krol, building comSaturday, March 11—10:30-11:00 lived there. Mr. Masters grew up in missioner. One permit for a $10,000 a.m. EST, CBS—Joe DiMaggio pro- that area, and his family pioneered five room frame home at 333 Fairview gram, avenue was issued to Andrew Lanthere. Saturday, March 11—1:30-2:00 p.m. and two alterations to resi- — Besides his son he leaves two ning, EST, NBC—Annual Girl Scout Birth- daughters, Mrs. Barton Gebhart of dences, as follows: $750 to Milton — day ‘party from Los Angeles. Glencoe, and Mrs. W. A. Schmid of Merner, 1040 Osterman avenue, and Sunday, March 12—9:00-9:30 p.m., Kenilworth. $1800 to Carl J. Bloom, 1146 Deerfield EST, CBS—Corliss Archer program. road. Wednesday, March 15—5:30-6:00 p.m., EST, NBC-TV—Howdy Doody Deerfield PTA Panel Party for Brownies. Applications for Night Discussion Tonight Final Warning! March 1 was the _ \ deadline for buy- ing 1950 vehicle and dog licenses. The police department has announced it is now taking action against those who have not yet purchased their 1950 tags. Tonight at 8 o'clock in the primary building of the Deerfield grammar school the fourth and final panel discussion, sponsored by the PTA, will be held. The topic is to be “The Responsibility of the Home to Better Child Development.” Parents Village Board To Meet Monday will be participating Mrs. Willard Tibbetts, and Earl Paul. on the Loarie, Policeman Available The Deerfield police department has announced that it is interested in re-— ceiving applications for the position of — night, policeman. Anyone wishing to apply may pick up an application blank at the village hall. panel James Teachers will be Miss Beth Andrew and Mrs. BarWilliam E. Sheehan, The Deerfield village board will bara Faville. March 13, at 8 superintendent, will act as moderator. méet on Monday, Refreshments will be served by the 9.m. in the village hall. Village President Andrew Bradt will preside. The mothers of Miss Mendelson’s second grade, headed by Mrs. Arthur Kline. meeting is open to the public. In This Activities Bowling Church Issue .......... Bs Pasa 6% News News ...... oka . Page Cate Corer .2: 2s. Girl Scout News ks 7 .. Page32 | : �” DEERFIELD REVIE We aoe Built in 1900. Shields’ HPHS is Tnndsquale Fire » Trap F rid 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. : ey 359 PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone National Illinois HI MEMBER Editorial Press Another Tribute To Mr. Rommel III. 2- 4500 To Association Association osey phine C. Pearson 5 i cen is Russell Managing Editor George L. Rite .... 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 November 27, 1944, “Mlinois, under at the post office at Deerfield, the Act of March 8, 1879.” H. Park Teachers West Ridge school - were killed in an automobile accident last Saturday near Detroit, Mich. Also injured in the accident was Stephen Holmes, 13-month old son of Mf. Holmes. Mr. Holmes and Mr. Wagner were driving the baby to Detroit ye with Mrs. Holmes’ mother waiting the birth of a second n the John Holmes family. mel, a postal employee for this com- munity for the past 45 years. I agree with this writer that he has served us well. True, everyone has to take plenty of smeers, and jeers, and criticisms as they go about their daily toil, and this man was no exception. | Still—he carried on and performed a necessary daily service for you and for folks John Holmes, 30, teacher at Braeside school and John Wagner, 27, who lived at 924 Deerfield road, the Editor in and year out. ‘Everyone of us owes him # debt of gratitude. We entrusted to him our innermost desires—a letter from the In Auto Accident at the I would like to add an ‘“Amen’’ to the article appearing in the DEERFIELD REVIEW of March 2 in regard to the services of one Oscar Rom- me—year Killed Saturday teacher Member to while child Mr. Holmes died at the Beyer hospital in Ypsilanti on Saturday evening and Mr. Wagner died at the University hospital in Ann Arbor early Sunday “morning. i Mr. Holmes is survived by his wife, é Margaret, and son, Stephen. Mr. ~ Wagner i is survived by his wife, Mar_ garet, and daughter, Charlene. Fu-neral services for Mr. Wagner were held at the St. Johns church in Jefferson, Wis. yesterday morning. Funeral services for Mr. Holmes will be conducted today at 2 p.m. in Ypsilanti Burial will be.in Baraboo, Wis. Families Given Aid Following the accident, members of the Braeside faculty drove Mrs. Holmes to Detroit to be with her family and others of the faculty drove - Mrs. Wagner to Jefferson, Wis. to be. with the Wagner family. A special meeting of the Board of Education back home—a letter from that boy overseas—during those dreadful years of anxiety. Many times he brought joy, and peace and contentment to our homes, Then again in the act of duty, he was our mmestenE et of sorrow. Yes, Oscar Rommel, you have served us well. Our hats are ‘off to you—May God bless you. Very Sincerely, ANOTHER CITIZEN Moitle the Toitle, Dirty Gerty, Elsie, Have Their Say There ters have been three amusing recently Editor” paper, in the “Letters column of a one of which fo written letthe by a Deerfield woman, Mrs. A. J. Johnson of Deerfield road. When “Myrtle” wrote in bemoaning the many cracks aimed -at her- because of her name, Mrs. Johnson wrote the following about her own name: es “T read with interest the letter of woe written by Myrtle of Evanston. Perhaps it will give her spirit a lift to know that in Sweden, when I was a girl, no bride was completely decked out unless she had a crown of myrtle on her head, fastened to her veil. We Swedes always have a pleasant feeling when plant. Our inspection of Shield’s hall, which faces on Vine avenue, begins to-~ day. Built in 1900, it is the original building of Deerfield Shield’s peraiy High school. Let’s start with the good feature. There is one. The classrooms are large and well lighted. from the outside. We are now installing good interior lighting. The rest of our tour, I am sorry to say, can enumerate only bad features. The building itself, while of brick outside, is of all wood construction underneath. The stairways, which are also wood, can be replaced with fireproof material and enclosed, but the cost and work involved is considerable. We do have a sprinkler system for the fire hazard. Even if our stairways were replaced by fireproof material, the main skeleton of the building would remain wooden and the benefits would be doubtful. Roof Does we get a look at the beautiful So cheer up, Myrtle, I was Not Cover Walls The roof, as is true of all the other buildings, does not cover the vutThe result is that the walls are pulling away from the roof, therefore admitting leaks and plans are now under way to replace all flashing, valleys and hips. Aiter repairs are made practically every room will have to be replastered, and the skylights repaired. (During the heavy rain on February 14, the water ran down the walls of the library so forcibly that buckets had to be placed at intervals to catch it.) The entrance doors have rotted so badly they.are not secure, and arrangements have been made to replace them with steel doors. side walls. The outside walls are in bad condition, especially gradually disintegrating and crumbling away. The west part of the building is suspended the north construction. one. It is It continually vibrates. Have you been in the basement of this building where located? It is a maze of pipes and ducts and cozy corners. happen there. ‘Library Metropolitan was By Mrs. Mason Smith, of High School Board of Education Not Large the lockers are Anything could Enough The library is at the west end. It is one big room, not large enough for our present population, It has no reference or conference rooms. This means that heither teachers nor students can get off by themselves to work on some project, and still stay close to the library for references, etc. The only way the library could be enlarged would be to add on at the west end,. or push out the wall into the hall. The offices are also in this building and ned more “aoate: Shall we formulate our problem now that we know’ our difficulties? You can state it as well as we can. The building is in bad condition, obsolete administratively, a fire trap. Is it economical, is it wise, to spend the considerable amount of money required to patch and repair it, and end up | with a 1900 building still? Or is it more economical, wiser, to replace this building with a fireproof 1950 building that will much more adequately meet our needs for the next 50 years or more? May we again extend to all of you a cordial fivitetion to visit our High school and see for yourselves. Presbyterian Men’‘s Club To Be Organized cil of Presbyterian Men a Deerfield chapter. to eee A group of men recently met at Mr. named Gertrude, and sometimes with Marshall’s home to make plans for , a name like that we might be called The men of the Deerfield Presby- the organization meeting of the club. was held on Sunday evening at which - the board authorized immediate help “Dirty Gertie.” terian church will hold their organiza- An arrangements committee was apMrs. Johnson’s letter was followed to be given to both families, The tion meeting of the Presbyterian pointed consisting of Harold Tasker, - board also authorized Darrell Beam, by a letter from a girl named Elsie, Men’s club tomorrow night, Friday, chairman; Dr. Paul Keller, C. E. Pipprincipal of Braeside school, to go to who suggests that. “Bossie” is still a March 10 at 7 o’clock atthe church. er, Robert Bruce, Charles Ramsey, : - Detroit to assist with the funeral ar- good name for a cow. A dinner will be served by Circle 5 Henning Hermanson, Winston PorSpeaking of names, our latest nickrangements for Mr. Holmes. ss of the Women’s association, after ter, William Johnston, Frank Andername is “Hank O’Hare’—wonder how _ The PTA’s in both of the schools -son, Gunnar Sundvahl and Charles «< they ever got that from Josephine? which the new club will be organized. _ have. undertaken a collection of funds Savidis. Those men attending the meeting will for assistance to the two mothers and It is hoped that every man of the become founder members. babies. Joseph Eisendrath Jr., treas- Union Drainage Election church will be at this dinner and -urer of the Braeside PTA is accept- To Be Held The purpose of the new club will be member” meeting. © Any There will be an election of the to provide greater fellowship among “founder ing funds for the Braeside collection men in the community, not presently and Arne Webhle, principal of the Union Drainage District No. 1 at the the men of the church and the com- affiliated with another local church, West Ridge school, is taking charge Wilmot school on Saturday, March munity, and to stimulate their interest are also invited. 11, from 2 to 4 p.m. One commission(Continued on page 33) in the functions of the church. A brief talk will be given by Paul : er will be elected to replace Harold Plagge, whose term has expired. The |~ The idea for this club’ was con- Date of Highland Park, who has heen alawccioraurs on Hazel Avenue other two commissioners are M. A. ceived when the session appointed Irl president of the Chicago division of Mr. and Mrs, E. O. Mielenz aia Frantz and Roy Clavey. Mr. Frantz H. Marshall to organize a club for the the National Council of Presbyterian their son, Ricky, 44%, have moved into is chairman of the drainage district. men of the church. By coincidence, Men. Dr. Paul Keller will explain the Ot er, Irene Rockenbach is clerk of the Elder Marshall was, about.the same local activities of the club. their new home at 1136 Hazel avenue. time, appointed by the National: Coun- for the ensiing year will be clectnts: ‘ The family formerly Peet in Chicago. district. �Noted Wolken Doctor Woman S Clubte pear Van Allen Bradley, Literary Editor To Speak at Bethlehem Sunday Evening Van Allen Bradley, literary dite Sara Janson of Chicago will — of the Chicago Daily News, will pre- speak at the Sunday evening (March Lenten service at Bethlehem — rsent his lecture, “A Tour of Pub- 12) ot of the. church at 8 p.m. lishers’ Row,” to members Dr. Janson, who was the first woma Deerfield Woman’s club- on Tuesday, March 14 at 2 p.m. in the east room graduate of Rush Medical school, is of the primary Deerfield Mr. department grammar Bradley, a of the school. native of Alabama, has been a Chicago newspaper man for the last 13 years, working for the Tribune, the Sun and the Daily News. _ He is an author of verse and magazine non-fiction, a contributor to the World Book his own }malion Encyclopedia, publishing .Press, concern, formerly owner of the Pyg- taught news editing and reporting at Northwestern university, Kilcoyne Photo 2 social evening was enjoyed recently by parents and teachers of fathers in feminine costumes, shown above. Left to right, Carl Fremling, Forrest Pasley, Earl Paul and R. G. Dexter. Charles Grimes, dren, wood. Monday, March 13, at 2:15 Lacquer room of the John Nash Ott Jr. will present his illustrated lecture to the garden clubs in this area. The Garden Club of Illinois is sponsoring Garden will be admitted club members free, upon presenta- of their membership cards, at the door. “Our Changing World” is the title of Mr. Ott’s unusual film, which shows the development of plant life on bride father. American Legion Margareth Plagge. > On St. Patrick’s Day the auxiliary will give a birthday party for the Legionnaires and their wives, which will be in the form of a potluck supper. March is the birthday month of the organizations, and this party is a yearly custom. Following the dinner there will be entertainment. The Women’s association of the Presbyterian church will hold its monthly meeting on March 16, at 11 p.m. in the church basement. The speaker will be Mrs. Charles B. MacDonneil of Evanston, who is vice president of the Women’s association of the Chicago Presbytery. The subject of her talk will be “Christian Living in the Home,” which will have special appeal for mothers of young children. Circle 4, Mrs. Martin Olson, chair will serve the luncheon. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Olson. Circle 5 will give the devotions. A bake sale will also be held by Circle5 at in marriage Reverend H. March meeting. O. by ee her Willman Lake County Federation \ Meets in Libertyville The Lake ‘County. Federation of Women’s clubs met Wednesday, March 1 in the Presbyterian church in Libertyville. The program following the board meeting ernie Robert Gordon, giving character analysis, Ralpli Neilson, a soloist from Northwestern Operatic guild, and Cornelius Pslaum, Her only attendant, Mrs. Olan Dunlap of Galesburg, Tll., also a sorority sister, wore a hunter’s green velveteen dress with low square neckline, and carried yellow tea roses. pianist. Mrs. Paul Paggett represented the Deerfield Woman’s club at the meeting. Mrs. Anfruns wore powder blue crepe and lace with dark blue accessories, and her corsage was pink camellias, and the groom’s mother chose navy blue crepe with white accessories Women’s Bowling Class and white camellias. “Olan Dunlap, husband 4 Presbyterian Women To Meet March 16 given lias. auxiliary now has 49 members, it has been announced by the president, Miss The Alpha Gamma Delta sorority sisters of the bride. / For her wedding Miss Anfruns chose an ivory satin gown, made with a fitted bodice, and long tight sleeves A small bonnet of satin held her long veil in place, and she carried white camel- Legion Auxiliary Numbers 49 Deerfield was performed the service, Organist was Miss Sally Brosman of Chicago, and Miss Patricia Gastoff of Danville, Ill., was soloist. Both are earth and -its geological development. Included in the film are pictures of glaciers in Alaska and active Paricutin volcano in Mexico. The the Wed. March 3 p.m., in the Red Palmer House, oO Lincoln- William Hollopeter Jr. March 13 tion in Thank Thrift Shop The members of DWC want to thank the Highland Park Thrift Shop Dr. Sara Janson for lending the costumes for Fun Day. To See Van Gogh Exhibit March 21 dynamic speaker and thrillingly interThe Van Gogh exhibit now being esting. She is a physician, church and Bouquets of ‘white flowers formed displayed at the Art Institute will be social worker, traveller, and antiquarian. the background in St. Paul’s church visited by members of DWC on TuesItems from each activity combine in for the 7:30 p.m. candlelight wedding day, March 21. It will be a conducted a startling,manner to keep each listen-_ ceremony March 3 of Miss Gloria H, tour, and will start at the Art Institute er on the edge of the chair for every — Anfruns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | at 11 am. Members who are unable minute. The doctor has just returnéd John A. Anfruns of Central avenue, to attend in the morning can join the from Philadelphia, where she gave an_ tour at 1 p.m. address before the American Medical and William D. Hollopeter Jr., son of Transportation facilities will be an- association convention. the Hollopeters of Oak. Park. The nounced at the March meeting. Lecture Monday, program. lives Gloria H. Anfruns, John Nash Ott the Bradley Mrs. Frederick C, Ritter is chairman for On Mr. attendant, served as_ of the bride’s best man, and ushering were Norman Herbert of Chicago, cousin of the bride: Wallace Mojden of Chicago, and Julian Sachs, a\ student at Northwestern university. Following the ceremony a reception for about 130 was held in the Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest. — After a week’s trip to New Orleans the rae couple will be at home ©. in Ni: purely is at present ‘working * A of the Deerfield grammar school, and adding to the merriment were some of the and on a book with Vaughn Shoemaker, Daily News cartoonist. He is also working on a novel. Married and the father of two ik Rogers Off to A Good erage games—turned out for John Pic- lesson on Thurs- first bowling 2 at the Deerfield Bowling Academy. Each woman received personal, enthusiastic attention to her particular problem. Becatise it is more convenient for those ‘attending, these free lessons will be given on of Tuesdays munity will be at the Deerfield gram- mar school on Friday evening, Mari 17, from 7 :30 to 9:30. Chaperons forsthe evening will be[s » the following parents: Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs, Mr. | and Mrs. Arthur Pagel, Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Robert Ramsay, and Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Turnbull. These monthly dances are iponsckad by the recreation committee of the | Deerfield grammar school PTA with the cooperation of Wilmot, Bannock- _ burn and Holy Cross schools, chietti’s March The March dance for the seventh — and eighth grades of the entire com-_ Start An assortment of women bowlers— ranging from one who who had never been in an alléy before to some who were trying to improve above-the-av- day, 7th and 8th Graders To Dance March 17 Thursdays only, instead and Thursdays as first an- nounced, The dates:now are: 16 and 23—from 3:30: to 5 March 9, p.m. Mr. Picchietti said that he can easily acthis meeting and co-chairmen of the commodate about twenty-five more circle are Mrs. Robert David and Mrs. -women in these classes so late-comers William Garner. will be welcomed. For more informaThe organizational dinner to be held tion, call the Deerfield Bowling Acadon March 10. As to be ee by. Cir- emy, 90 or the Duane Swift home, cle 5. 358-W. Presbyterian Women To Hold Rummage Sale a aE The Women’s association of the Presbyterian church will hold a rummage sale on Friday, March 31 at the church, beginning at 9:30 am. and lasting all day. All those wishing to — contribute rummage are asked to bring _ it to the church on March 30, between 10 am. and 4 p.m. if possible. Mrs. J. M. Smith and Mrs. Martin Olson ae— are co-chairmen of the sale. ee A food sale in the dining room from 9:30 am. until noon will be held the same day. Mrs. Winston Porter is chairman of the food sale. aa Week-end i in Purdue | = Mr. and Mrs. Irl H. Marshall Jr. ae Highland Park, drove to Purdue, Ind, last week-end where they visited a student gts at the university. ‘i % �Introducing Obituaries Eugene Robinson, manager of the Radio and - Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Roth B & K Huehl Television August home of ternoon in pital after He was August 10, field many 623 Waukegan road became the parents of their third child, a daughter, March 6 in the Lake Forest hospital. - The baby, who has been named Regina Dixon, has two brothers, Richard J. Jr., 7%, and Alexander Dunbar, 3M. ~ Maternal grandparents ‘Mrs. Meredith and White are Mr. are and of Northfield, the paternal Murray Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Murray of 937 Woodward avenue became the _ parents of a daughter on March 2 in the Highland Park hospital. Deerfield Activities _ Drive to Florida _» Mrs. Cecelia Beckman of Woodward avenue, and her nieces, Mrs. Edwin Wolf of Portwine road and Mrs. Beryl Webster of Chicago, with Mrs. ~Wolit’s children, Jeannine and Allen, left by motor last Saturday for Fort - Lauderdale, Fla., to be gone about two weeks. Attend High School Reunion Mrs. L. T.. Hayner of Fair Oaks avenue and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Howard Fry of Wyoming, Ill, attended a reunion of the members of their class at Austin high school, held last Friday night at the home of Mrs. James Mullins in Oak Park. Mrs. Fry _ spent the week-end here, returning to Benning on Monday. Makes Swimming Team at N. Central Miss Jean White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White of Del Mar - Woods, has been added to the ranks of the women’s swimming team of - North Central college at Naperville, Ill. Jean was third in the 25 yard back stroke, and along with the rest of the - team she is working hard in anticipation of meets soon with Mundelein college, De Paul university, Herzel - Junior college and Morton Junior college. A freshman this year, Jean is also a member of Zoology club, the Women’s Athletic association. ._ Earlier in the year she swam in on Central’s annual water ballet. Roger Clifford Celebrates Birthday Clifford, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Walter Clifford of Fair Oaks avenue, - celebrated his 14th birthday last Fri- day night with a party for 12. Games _ were played with prizes for the win- ners. Park One of the Deerfield is Television, newest the at B 806 businesses & R in Radio and Waukegan road. Eugene Robinson, manager of the shop, which deals in several makes of radio and television sets, and also repairs all electrical appliances, has had plenty of radio experience. His time spent in the Navy from 1942 to 1945 was as aviation radio man and aerial gunner, Japan and SCL and Saipan. he saw service He attended in Han- LL UML BUNS N ats i ogee RSs ce thd IG igSiete et eae — tat tered e short Seecagin ge) sister, Mrs. Min- 1 p.m., in the chapel at 611 services for Mrs. Mérearer of 1057 Greenweod avenue, March 1 in the Highland hospital after an illness of two weeks, were held last Friday at 10 a.m. in St. Montefalco church, GarPercy H. Prior Jr. Photo field boulevard and Talman avenue, nibal LaGrange collegein Missouri, Chicago. Father James V. Murphy of and the American Television school Holy Cross church, conducted the and was graduated from the De Forservices. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery, est Radio Training school, Chicago. A native. of Hannibal, Mo.,Mr. Mrs. Long. who was housgkeeper at Robinson lives at present -in Wheel- Holy Cross church, was born in Troy, N. Y. in 1877, and lived in Chicago ing with his wife and two daughters. Donna Frances, 4, and Patricia Ann, 6. before moving to Deerfield three years Mrs. Robinson, who also was born in ago, : Hannibal, is the former Lorene Pabst. Surviving are a son, John Long of Both Mr. and Mrs. Robinson think Chicago; three daughters, Mrs. Jessie Hart, with whom she lived, and Mrs. Deerfield has great possibilities and Bernice. Lemke and Mrs. Catherine are enthusiastic about the village. Hamer, both of Chicago; a brother, Thomas Flattery of Chicago; three sisters, Mrs. Mae Brown, Mrs. Bessie Schemmel and Mrs. Anna \Harper, all of Chicago, and eight grandchildren. Atteridge LP Member of The Hope Chest At Rockford Miss Caroline Soefker, Secuhie: of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Soefker of County Line road, is a member of The Hope Chest, a club at Rockford college for girls who are pinned or en- gaged,.and whose fiances are not in Rockford. The club meets on Saturday evenings in the apartment of Mrs Thera Lindsey, héad of house for the Quadrangle, and the girls knit and sew while they discuss their hopes and plans for their own homes. | Gives Luncheon Mrs. P. G. Savidis is entertaining the board of the Women’s Association of the Presbyterian church today at luncheon. Flies to Puerto Rico R. S. Alexander of Crabtree flew to Puerto Rico last week Square A Dance square Carlson of Williamsville, N.Y. was guest at the home Kelleys Return from Texas Mr. and Mrs. Hubert N. Kelley from road returned a month’s last a of of Friday trip to San Antonio, Tex., where they visited Mr. Kelley’s family. They also spent about a week in Mexico, where, according to Mrs Kelley, you can get eight Mexican dollars for one American dollar. Parents in Oak dance will be held tomor- row night at Trinity Episcopal church, Highland Park, which will be attended by several couples from Deerfield meet businéss trip and will be gone a week or ten days. Mrs. Alexander’s brother, FE. F. recent week-end his sister. at Trinity Bridge Club to Meet lane on a Park Funeral services for Mrs. Evalyne ©’Connell Atteridge, 70, who. died February 26 in the Marseilles Retirement home, Waukegan, were held in St. Mary’s church, Lake Forest, Feb- > ruary 28. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. The Visits Sa is one Deerfield Activities - Mrs. Blaine Home Mrs. Harold L. Peterson of Central Mrs. Bruce Blaine of Chestnut ‘avenue spent last week-end at the _ street returned home on Monday from home of ‘ther parénts, Mr. and Mrs. C. _ the Highland Park hospital. C. Fehr of Oak Park. se at Funeral Long, 62, who died Deerfield Roger af- Long The baby has a 2%.year old sister, Darlene _ May. Mrs. Santi is the former Betty Hagblom, daughter of Mrs. Charles §. Hagblom of County Line road. Mr. and Mrs. Casper Santi of Highwood are the paternal grandparents. county Temth street, North Chicago. Burial was in Union cemetery. Mr.\and Mrs. Casper J. Santi of 430 Green Bay road, Highwood, became the parents of a son March 4° hospital. the Saturday ~Lake County General hosan extended illness, born in Northfield, Ill., on 1876, and lived in Deeryears. He had lived in the Surviving day, Park of died nie Whitcomb of 731 Deerfield road. Funeral services were held on Tues- Santi in the Highland 73, aged, county homé for the past 10 years. Before that, he was a farm laborer in Fremont township. Mr. and Mrs. Allen O. Roth of Hartford, Conn., _ grandparents. Huehl, for the Jolly Eight tomorrow : bridge evening at club eight will o’- clock at the home of Mrs. Robert J. McCrae, 1254 Arbor Vitae road. The club meets once a month. Surviving are a son, William R. Atteridge of Highland Park; a daughter, Mrs. Walter Smith of ‘Lake Forest; two nieces and a nephew whom. she reared, Mrs, Greg Gahey of Deerfield and Mrs. Charles Fitzgerald of Lake Forest, and Tex. Clarence Green of Houston, Deerfield Activities Entertain Before Square Dance Among those who entertained preceding the Circle 4 square dance last Saturday night were the Merritt BarMr. Sheehan Returns ‘|nums of Deerfield road, the R. H. William E. Sheehan, superintendent Potters of Deerfield road, and the J. of the Deerfield grammar’ school, re- turned Monday afternoon from a trip to Atlantic City, where he attended the School Administrators’ Convention. On his way home he visited their son Neil in Middlebury, Vt., where he is a‘student at Middlebury college. Mr. Stryker Pfogressing Fred Stryker, 79, of Orchard lane, who was hit by a car the latter part of January, is reported to be progressing satisfactorily in the Highland Park hospital,;- where he has been confined since the accident, Sunday, March 12, will mark Mr. and Mrs. Stryker’s 54th wedding anniversary. Raymond .Thompsons of Half Day road. The dance was held at the Bannockburn school, with Marshall Lovett as caller. Return Mr. Wilmot from and Florida Mrs. road Charles returned W. last Afleh of Saturday 'from North Miami Beach, Fla., where they had spent five weeks at the Golden Strand hotel. Bowman Son Visits Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bowman visited last week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Bowman = [one avenue. — ss _ �ps Fire District Deerfieid Church News Receiving Bids For New Building THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary THURSDAY, March The Deerfield and fire protection district Terrace bids 9 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league.« FRIDAY, March 10 Band (postponed ~ 3:30 p.m. Mission from last week). SUNDAY, March 12 9 :45—Church School for Juniors through Adults. Adult “Class led by Mrs. John Vetter with a study on The Bible and Church Organization. . 11 a.m. Divine worship. Special Musi by the choir. Church School for all children, aged 2 through 8rd grade. 3 p.m. Combined Choirs rehearsal] for “The Seven Last Words.” 6:30 p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate Fellowship meets at the church. 8 p.m. Lenten series on The Power that Transforms continues with Dr. Sara Ann Janson, one of the first women physicians of the Chicago area speaking on ‘“‘Made Whole Again.’’ Special music. The community is cordially invited. MONDAY, March 13 8 p.m. Quarterly Conference at the church with Dr. I. L. Schweitzer in charge. All Council members are asked to be present. TUESDAY, March 14 8 p.m. Fireside Club meets at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott. Robert Manfredini of Italy will give an illustrated talk on his native land. WEDNESDAY, March 15 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. 8 p.m. Bethlehem Men’s club will meet at the church. Everett Inman, successful trapper, will speak on trapping in Lake County. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane ’ Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at to for work be p.m. and 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY, til 8 p.m. on March 16, for excavation, concrete work, brick work, structural steel,, aluminum sash, roofing, elec- trical, heating, plumbing and painting Plans for the building are in the village hall, and may be by interested persons. The excavation, which was started about two months ago, was halted because of bad weather. The new building is to be of face brick, with simple. modern lines. The apparatus room will be on the east side of the building, with an office, large meeting room, kitchen, lava- : BME Legion Pot 8 Confes- 10 basement. SUNDAY, March 12 3 p.m. Cantata Pot Luck Supper for naires on March 17 in the 3rd annual birthday Home. All the amusing American the Legion- celebration of at the Legion musical that everyone will en- joy seeing. It’s packed full of singing and. dancing—it’s "a big show—it has sign of trouble. everything! Nat Richards has been chairman of the show and the cooperation of each appointed he is asking organization Red Horse Service | 750 Waukegan extravaganza. You don’t have to be a member of the Amvets or Amvet Auxiliary to take part—any talent will be welcome, Tryouts for the speaking and singing parts will be announced at a later date. Watch the DEERFIELD REVIEW for further details. “It’s A Date” will be fun to be fun to see, and best of all a share in, of the the to proceeds will be turned Jewett Park Fund. over Circle 5 To Meet Monday R. MITCHELL Realtor Complete 634 Legion Real Deerfield Estate & SELIG Deerfield | Always Available RAY T. MEYER New Work — CO. Remodeling 127 Waukegan Rd. _ Deerfield 85 DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. — ; Glassware - Tools Glass - Varnish Housewat@ - Cutlery - Sporting Goods 756 Established 192* REALTORS Insurance—Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, I. Edward H. Selig Haroid R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 Deerfield, Waukegan Road Telephone KNAAK’S members Phone II. 295 PHARMACY J. KNAAK, Established by Service Road Tel. Dfld. 29 PLUMBING Circle 5 of the Presbyterian Women’s association will meet on Monday, March 13 at 8 p.m. at the home of Miss Helen Engstrom, 627 Central avenue, with Mrs. Louis Seider and Mrs. J. M. Teeter as co-hostesses. Mrs. Robert David and Mrs. William Garner are co-chairmen. VANT W. THEO. and their wives are invited. A jolly good time is anticipated Deerfield in the village in putting on this musical 17 for A Defender overseas “One By When G. F. Bennett in R. Ph. 1884 Deerfield, 1 I. did come home But eager to squelch lost 4 years ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCH Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, March 9 p.m. Meeting of the House and Grounds Committee in the church basement. FRIDAY, March 10 4 p.m. Confirmation instruction in the ehureh basement. 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling league. SATURDAY, March 11 6 p.m.. Recorded Tower Music. SUNDAY, March 12 9:30 asm. Sunday School worship. 11 a.m. Morning Church worship. TUESDAY, March 14 4 p.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. 7:30 p.m. Chureh council meeting in the church basement. WEDNESDAY, March 15 7:30 p.m. Quiet organ meditation. Services. from from He planned brawn. to Lumber OIL a .612 BATTERY and Th AS 745 fights Looks gone to roam study—forget for rights—never does his waiver for G. I. benefits—still! With all its aids, it has proved than Anything within this region An organization That is—The better that benefits man American Legion. B & R RADIO & TELEVISION 1 DAY SERVICE On Most Radio-TV Sets Phone Deerfield 1126 Electrical 806 (Next Also Repair WAUKEGAN Building Companies Materials - Coal Railroad Ave., Deerfield, Tel. Deerfield 2 Waukegan Rd. Tel. 7 Ill. FROST'S home RADIO CASH e@ PLAIN DRESSES SUITS & TOP COATS APPLIANCES Established 1885 , Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield $] Every Garment Insured Against Fire and Theft ANNA ELECTRIC F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. CLEANED only AND Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums. of Appliances We Repair All Makes 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 & CARRY The American Legion did him favor Was responsible for the G. I. Bill It Lumber - Deerfield Garage all strife. away Mercer 6 sores Great choir rehearsal. Lenten the A. the wars To pursue his normal life He still nursed his battle wounds relief. 5 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, March 13 8 p.m. Circle 5 will meet at the home of Miss Helen Engstrom. WEDNESDAY, March 15 4 p.m. Pastor’s communicants’ class. a 8 p.m. Regular meeting of the session. THURSDAY, March 16 1 p.m. Women’s association luncheon. ‘Mid-week of Rights Those precious years were But no longer would he have / 12:10 a.m. The session will meet with those desiring to unite with our church. 12:10 a.m. March meeting of board of trustees. March At the last meeting held at the Legion Home on February 27, it was learned that the Women’s Auxiliary planned He’d 10 club. 9:45 a.m.° Church school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Hour”’—offering Luck You have a date on May 11, 12, or 13 for the Amvet sponsored musical show “It’s A Date.” It is a clean cut, everyone ! PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, March 9 7 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church March Men’s Hi-Lites ULE FIRST FRIDAY, 7 p.m. there ' 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, March 12 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. “4 obtained ’ us. March road just east of the Milwaukee Road viaduct, excavation for which has already been started. Bids will be received un- a with fire house Deerfield There is provision made for a future dormitory to the west of the apparatus room, if and when the need arises. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH ; Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O. Deerfield, Ilinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689R2 We are thankful for the adjustment of the coal strike issue. You are invited to worship Bannockburn is receiving the new on It’s A Date tories and utility room on the west side. a.m. 4 on constructed HOLY Saturday: sions. Amvets Announce Musical Show ¢ WYNN SHOP Work ROAD to Deerfield Bakery) x : Deerfield 619 650 Waukegan “i Tel. 580 �These “ncinannnncingeioninonanninvaaseinny DEERFIELD ANNOUNCING BOWLING NEWS HOLY AMVETS. E. Lang of Just west of Green HI 2-2160 Bay sending the Road station boys Hubbard Woods hours 10°to 5:30 CHAS.A. STEWENS « co. HUBBARD WO: CROSS struction into a tie for first place. Sorry, our error of last week, should have had J. O’Connor’s name with the 554 series—. On alleys 3-and 4 Scheskie Builders took a two game victory over Eric’s DX. A. Scheskie hit the 200” list. Alleys 5 and 6 gave Meling Insurance a two game win over Glenora Dairy thus putting them in a tie with the Red Horse Team for first place. Second place in team standings will cause quite a squabble with three teams rolling ~hard to stay in there,-they are Glenora Dairy, Rainbow Lounge and Deerfield Market. The Deerfield Market lads made it three in a row to keep Ward Brothers down in seventh position. J. Slown had a 210 game. Optometrist AVENUE 63 The Red Horse team made a clean sweep the three ‘game series from Rainbow Lounge, 572 CENTRAL NO. Team Standings Meling Insurance Red Horse Station Rainbow Lounge Glenora Dairy Deerfield Market Scheskie Builders Ward Brothers Eric’s DX Station OF rh. POST O-B:s$ should prove team very in-. standings go— > & BOWLING LEAGUE The Lauterberg and Oehler five opened the evening’s bowling on alle one and two by trimming the Carr Realty for two game On “alleys three and four the Village Cleaners “dry cleaned” the Deerfield Con- HUCMSCS THE NEW OFFICES next weeks teresting in so far as Watch efor changes. ‘ Co. for two games. Joe and Pete’s continued their winning ways by shaking down the J. J. Miller Co. quintet for two games. The shakedown also resulted in the Millers slipping from third to fifth place. On seven and eight the fire works really — exploded as the red hot Kenney Co. gang — romped over the Fred Coleman Co. for three straight. While accomplishing this feat the Kenney Co. set a new mark for team high series, to wit, 2440. The “500 and over” club became a little crowded as the following were admitted: Father Murphy, 529; Ed Flynn, 527; Ernie Worth, 521; Ernie Orie, 520; Joe Wachholder, 520; A. Didier, 516; Bud Weinstock, 511, and. Bob Klemp, 502. Team high . series: Kenney Co., 2440; high game, Joe and Pete’s, 865. Individual high series: men, R. Dunham, 617; women, M. Gesell, 543. Individual high game: men, Ray Frost, 255; women, Betty Cunningham, 207. Team Positions Joe and Pete’s Carr Realty Co. Kenney: Co. Village Cleaners ..... J. J. Miller Co. Lauterberge and Oehler Deerfield Construction Co. Fred Coleman Co. Junior Bowling News Reported by Tom Salyards The Junior league is proud to say they have some good bowlers. Many of the people who thought they’ couldn’t bowl] are doing very well. If anybody from the 5th through the 8th grade is interested they are invited to join. The two high bowlers this week are Bill Russell with a 487 series and Paul Dasso with a 476. Bill’s high game was 194 and Paul's was 188. A week from this coming eaeeeer is the next time for the league to owl. BETHLEHEM LEAGUE March 2, 1950 The Wrens took the Sparrows for all three games last week. The poor Sparrows have bowed graciously each week as another team has jumped ahead of them. They now rest next to the bottom, and there Four wonderful ways to look seem to be too much danger Orioles Hawks Wrens \ for the price of one! Our print ana faille ensemble DRESS SHOP doesn’t from the Crows, who are the league’s tail men. The Owls, Eagles, and Robins each won two games on the other alleys. John Carney helped his team, the Eagles, considerably with his 528 series, which was high for the men. Ruth Masterson was tops for the women with 507. Team _ Standings in flattering, youthful half sizes! F2H%> Eagles .... Robins .... ST. PAUL’S BOWLING Friday, March 3, 1950 Borchardt and Ullmann bowled against each other and really had some_ close games. The result was they are tied for first place. Let’s try again next week! High series for the night was Ed Juhrend with 571. High for the women was Ruth Scheskie with 481. For the second consecutive week Jim Reagan wins the $1 for most pins over his average. Team Standings Borchardt Fuel ... A. C. Ullmann HP. RS. Phil’ Johnson: \:.:..-.0cc.083 SRE RE Lauterberg and Oehler te Antes Si Scheskie Builder The heart of your new spring wardrobe... two complete costumes cut in proportioned sizes for wonderful fit! Mix and match the gay print overblouse and its slim skirt with the well-tailored faille suit. Red-white print with navy or black faille suit; navy-white print with navy faille. 1474 to 22%. A. STEVENS SAYS: “I now have a beautiful se- lection of smart looking clothes in sizes 16 - 18 - 20.” Peggy Gordon Hubbard Woods ee Peggy Gordon — & Petes CHICAGO, HUBBARD woopns. _ Beautiful Clothes 1 Sheridan Rd. — ~ �- Ee ; Thursday, March ae as J 9,4 ee ° ¥ Amvet Auxiliary News ~ LLL DEERFIELD “Are you eligible for membership . Girl Scout News the SOUPS Troop Troop 2—Gayle started on the My how - ~ to. wear our News - Huxtable reports: “We Troop badge, discussed uniforms correctly, where to put badges, pins, etc. Cathy Pearson, our Juliette Low girl,\is also in charge of the Schoolmates overseas project. She has made a plan of collection with the patrol leaders. At the troop birthday party several weeks ago these girls were given their 5 year pins: Joyce Altman, Gloria a Emilie Hart, Cathy Pearson, Susan ayner, Sue Jacob, Gertrude Siffert, Betsy Sturm and Carol Yous. Gayle Huxtable* received a 6 year membership star and has a record of perfect attendance for six years: (Publicity Chairman’s note: Congratulations, Gayle! That’s a wonderful record!) One year membership stars were given to Helene Bernard, Shirley Hammer, Nancy Jacobs, Kay Paul, Hanna Peterson and Noreen Seiler.” Troop 5. Roberta Nolde, troop scribe, reports the following: “On Thursday, Friday and Saturday girls of our troop ushered at the Stager’s play. Mrs. Lange gave our troop a surprise party on Monday. A lovely cake was had for refreshments. World Pins were given to us as a gift from our leader. Five year pins were presented to: Laura Banfield, Jackie Frost, Kathy Kies, Burian McLaughlin, Roberta Nolde, Cathy O’Connor, Ruth Sack, Carol Segert, Roberta Starr, Doreen Turnbull, Dolores Ubl, and Janet Vieregg. Membership stars were given to Joyce Anderson, Barbara Jehle, Pat Marshall, Rosalie McGuire, and Rita Zahnle. Cathy O’Connor told us about the Juliette Low representative party she attended at The Oaks. Carol Segert and Ruth Sack took charge of the games as part of their Games badge.” Troop 7. Barbie York from Brownie Hubbard Woods Amvet Auxiliary? If so, Mexico in why rail or air . . All Inclusive 15 and including % don’t you visit us at our next meeting, March 13 (a business and social meeting)—time, 8 p.m. at the Amvet hall.” At the last meeting of the auxiliary it was voted to give the American Red Cross a donation of $5. It was also voted to donate $5 to the national department of Amvets ‘to help a national basketball team. By 16 day tours MEXICO CITY %* ACAPULCO % TAXCO % ORIZABA % FORTIN Rates begin at $399. PHONE Hl A579 | 4 ' FOR FREE DELIVERY drake travel Service 1609 sponsor /BOCK SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON UNiversity 4-4241 London Chicago Paris Case Mrs. Cecelia Beckman was appointed hospital chairman to replace Mrs. Richard Faville. Mrs. Harry Allsbrow will continue as co-chairman on the hospital committee. games and sang and sang songs 5th close our eerecnceocce bth. ‘ AT THE GRAND the CASUAL 22 N. in SHOP Seagram’s V. O. - « « of Lenard’s SHERIDAN ROAD Highland 5th $5.55 © IMPORTED SCOTCH 10 to 5:30 Vat. 69 5th $5.59 King William Bhi $3.98 Glenside co. Dar WOODS <5. $3.98 Malcolm Stuart 8 yrs. old ; Sth cps. $5.49 n 12 yrs. old Stn cs $6.70 The most feminine tweeds Gilbey’s .. 5th 3.15 Fleischmann’s oe 5th ; Old Mr. Boston Sth. coans . $5.24 Milshire ..5th 3.17 Gordon’s 5th 3.38 Walker’s 5th 3.12 Seagram’s 5th 3.58 Bellows ....5th 3.18 | . j . the suit of misty two-tone tissue | e tweed, the topcoat of broken AG check oy in beautiful blended Delicious in pink-and- < en 3 Hubbard ; [gee t Wines a soe S| ‘ gn ’ ne err Coat 875 5th $4.98 : SN beige; dashing in navy-andwhite. Misses’ sizes. Suit $65 — GINS COORDINATES Thoughtfully coordinated... : oe Sth 5.49 caressing to the eyes and fingertips. tones. ry ee Teachers... 2c. -.24. 5th 5.68 White Horse .......... you can imagine...our i | Park Catto’s Soft-textured, soft-colored<. ; OPENING SATURDAY, APRIL 1 meet- HUBBARD i $3.94 Bb. .wasce $3.93 STEVENS: TWEED ° Hunter’s CHAS.A. F x Seagram’s 7 Cr. ing.” Hours: i 5th .........-.. $3.78 songs. to v4 Fleischmann’s Troop 8. Caroline Leverick reports “Today’ (Monday) the girls handed in the badge work that they had finished. After a short meeting we had refreshments of pop corn served by Jessamine Bridell and Paula Nelson. Mrs. Dick took several] of the girls Trail blazing in the snow and we watched for different kinds of trails. Mrs. Nelson stayed at the school with the rest of the girls and they planned on how to fix a doll house for an orphanage. A number of the girls completed their Winter Sports badge.’ . Troop 10. Sharon Spriggs reports “We cut out pictures of different sewing stitches for our Needlecraft badge. We talked about our First Class badge and Curved bar, also the Court of Awards in May. We played games $295 Monday Canadian Club oa 5th $5.55 - Schenley Res. Troop 7 tells us that on Monday some of the girls brought surprises to put in the Schoolmates Overseas bags. They also played BEER of 24 Available . _ < > m, o 4 ‘ ke TAYLOR New York Wines: ~— Cocktail Sherry, Port, Muscatel, White Tokay, Tawny Port $1 ee \ \ Rye ea The CHRISTIAN a ‘ ceteaos BROTHERS WINES: Golden Sherry, catel, Dry Sherry, Ruby Port am, Mus$4 49 — s Woods LIQUORS THE 335 a dF Waukegan igs FRIENDLY SERVICE Ave., Highwood N Oe OF -puone wi 22-4079 | : CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., HUBBARD woops a STORE 5-314 2 set i ee �Father-Daughter Rally Sunday Marks Girl Scout Birthday Highland their Mn, Charles NaGonally known fathers hair stylist participate and Ga., on appointments in our Highland Park from in this Use week celebrate Scouts and birth-. held, in which 22 the Curved Bar, the the event, which same date in 1912, Girl Scouting. heimer is the by Scouts will receive highest award in Mrs. Harry new L. Oppen- commissioner, Program chairman Hubbard Woods Hours: 10 to 5:30 Open every day, HUBBARD Highland Park ‘Wilmette 546 Central Avenue HI 2-6210 348 Linden Avenue Wilmette 1600 WOODS > =—=AMERICAN BANKING WHICH IN ACTION =] WILL YOU HAVE? CALLING-CARD Foolish question? Not at all. In countries where COSTUME freedom has vanished some people may own bikes, but cars may never be within their reach. The American standard of living provides abundantly. Installment buying with the aid of bank credit also is part of the answer. A bank auto loan at low cost helps many families to own new cars! | FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Member HIGHLAND At a noon-time wedding, a very special luncheon, or in the Easter rotogravures. Our dress and jacket of wonderful, weighty sheer, shaped and moulded distinctively as a fine, formal wool. Navy or brown, kindled with foulard, bone buttons. PARK of Federal Deposit Insurance —showing up in the nicest places! f rayon white-striped_ 16-20. $89.95 Corporation . DESIGNERS SHOP, the Russell Whitney, Mrs. Charles Close, Mrs. Lester Wellman Jr., Mrs. Wil- Tuesday Bicilads E for rally is Mrs, David R. Lasier, whose committee consists of Mrs. Leonard Davidow, Mrs. Charles Kluss, Mrs. liam Flynn, Mrs. Charles Walker, Mrs. William Gooch, Mrs. Malcolin Sproul and Mrs. Walter J. Hodge. Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs is co-chairman. the Classified Ads. They Bring Results. through Friday beginning March 14. and Miss Deane White is executive director for Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield. com- memorates the organization of the first troop of Girl Scouts in Savannah, of Ameriea will be available for every Girl will day of Juliette Low at a rally Sunday afternoon in the Elm Place school. — Nearly all of the 700 Girl Scouts in Highland Park and Highwood will siseabed of the Hair Fashion Council Salon Park Juliette Low. The story of the founding will be depicted in a pageant written for the occasion. It will be directed by Mrs. Richard Hafner, assisted by Mrs. Graham Marks. A Court of Awards also will be 2ND FLOOR, HUBBARD WOODS CHAS.A. STEVENS & CO., HUBBARD WOODS | �- : Thursdays Pe March 9, Page 1950 Scouts Work for Thrift Shop 11 _ IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor ; Donald B. Runkle Bernard E£. Burns Rev. Rev. 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 Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Percy H. Prior Jr. and! Photo Large shopping bags, imprinted ‘Give to the Thrift Shop,’’ will be distributed shortly to the members of the shop’s various. sponsoring organizations as a reminder to place their thrift in the bags and take it to the Thrift Shop at 35 Sheridan N. road the Scouts of Braeside are above shown to (left it will where Troop right) be Bud 38. as they sold for the Schreiber, helped Ned of charity. the project benefit Schroeder, to complete George The bag-printing Spiel, Teddy at a recent project Hazen and troop meeting. was taken Allan Howard over by Rappaport Will, troop leader, supervised the work. Young Married Group At Trinity Church Plan Square Dance for the younger A square dance married couples of Trinity Episcopal church and the community will be held tomorrow (Friday) at 8 p.m, in the parish house, Laurel avenue. Last month a committee was formed to see what could be done to help memThe combers get acquainted socially, mittee is composed of the following: Mr. and Mrs. Darwin M. Rummel, Dr. and Mrs. B. V. Reaney, Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Dilling, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earhart, S. and Mr. Mrs. Highland Park Students Have Entries in Wieboldt’s Art Show Recreation The Department is Art classes of Highland Park High school are going to visit Wieboldt’s sponsoring a trip to the Outdoor and store in Evanston on March 14 and 15 Sports show at the Chicago Amphito view the work entered in the Na- theatre, on Saturday, March 11. tional Scholastic Art contest. The bus will leave the Community Advanced art classes will go March center at 10:30 am. and return at 14 and the freshman classes the fol6 p.m. The group taking the trip will lowing day. There are thirty-one entries in the be limited to 50 boys and girls. Rescontest from students in the Highland ervations may be made by calling the Recreation office (HI 2-2442). Park High school. SAVE THIS “AD” oxty announcement Ken- neth H. Farris. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. John Seabury and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Timson. All. young married parishioners have been invited to attend the event. Invitations also were sent to other couples who were not on the church’s list, but who would like to attend. Hilander Board Recreation Department Will Sponsor Trip to Sport Show Pre-Season Special Meets Board members of the Hilander club held their regular monthly meeting at the home of the social chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P. Ellenberger, 1014 S. Linden avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Holland are the presidents of 10% Savings On All Services this group. ek Carpet Cleaning Of ‘Slipcovers & Drapes €ourse - Mothproofing Asphalt Tile Refinishing wien’, THE LEWIS MOTHPRUF CO. PHONE AT THE GRAND the CASUAL 22 N. in OPENING SHOP « + - Of Lenard’s SHERIDAN ROAD Highland Park SATURDAY, APRIL 1 6-2388 TREATMENT For only $4.50 Gives your starting, car _ instant a snappy pickup and a quick get-away. Each Moto-Vim treatment is guaranteed by a cash re- You must be Satis- fied. Totes _ MOTO -VIM fund. Furniture Cleaning a That science and invention through years of research has now made it possible for you to no longer drive a sluggish car. The new simplified method known as SILVER ANNIVERSARY 1950 DRIVE TODAY YOUR CAR IN — ANY MAKE or MODEL Exclusive MOTO-VIM Distributor for this » territory HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN - MERCURY INC. 108 Phone N. FIRST ST. HI 2-6300 �Page 12 Thursday, March 9, 1950 Fire Fighters Furnish Hospital. Room Town Talk MARCH CAME IN LIKE A LION WILL IT GO OUT LIKE A LAMB? Goody, ‘goody, Spring’s not far away. It’s always comfy cozy at Villa Moderne. Lunch in a luxurious booth in the Leopard Lounge is a treat. Dinner and late suppers are always gay affairs. Music and Dancing only on Sat. nites during winter. Wonderful food, delightful atmosphere, has kept the same crowd coming for 15 years, with always new devotees being added. Skokie at County Line. SOMEONE GETTING Seems the IS ALWAYS MARRIED! selection of a Wedding Gift is always in the offing. You'll find it a real joy to choose a gift for your favorite bride from among the alluring Interior Furnishings shown by Grace Herbst, 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. An exquisite Lamp is always acceptable, or adorable Occasional Tables for many uses. Handsome Silver, beautiful China, Glass, Leather Goods, and no end of smaller items. THE “COUNTRY FARE” HAS GALA OPENING This beautiful Dining spot was opened with much fan fare, by the well known Restaurant man “Howey,” last week. Completely done over, its color scheme and furnishings are very stunning. The Food can’t be beaten—as the name “Howey” assures. Dinners from $1.65. Open for Lunch, too. A Hammond Organ, on a platform between Dining Room and Lounge, provides delightful evening entertainment. Dundee Road, just east of Skokie. A NEW PERFORMS LAMP MIRACLES left), is shown of the project. Chief A DATE SPRING! William At the Hennig. right of Mr. new 1950 BUICK. burg Buick Agency shows all of the in Highland new models, and “The Bureau Persons” on Wednesdays. er is being sponsored by pere. of Missing The speakTom Com- comfort County Clerk Klee- Park gladly HOW’S YOUR THE EASTER at small Ruth Wakefield jhilvaraeeonent Joseph Boylan, Acting Prior Jr. Photo Protestant churches of this vicinity will observe the “One Great Hour of Sharing” on Sunday at 11 a.m. This hour will bring to a climax in over 100,000 churches of the United States the campaign to acquaint members and friends of these congrega- tions with the desperate needs people in Europe and Asia. For weeks the “One Great Hour Sharing” has been supported of of by radio transcriptions, network programs, extensive newspaper promotion, television and film strips, and by special literature, ~ “Christians cannot let children die homes of go are lack of food, and let shelterless because provided,” Lester H. Laubenstein, said “GARFIELD R. LEAF Republican Candidate PRIMARIES: Tuesday, April 11, 1950 MEE ILE EDT, Charles Robinson, and Fire Dance on March 17 Sharing’ on Sunday The President H. P. Fire Fighters Association to Hold the minister The Highland Highland of the Evangelical United Brethren church and president of the local Ministerial association. “Yes, a new relief problem confronts them in 1950, at least it is new to most Americans, It is the re- Fire Fighters Park hospital wing. The officers of the association who are planning the dance are Paul Marty, president; Joseph Boylan, secretary, and Frank Freberg, treasurer. A ter will p.m. Rey. Park association, local 822, will sponsor. its annual benefit dance on Friday, March 17 from 9 p.m, to 12 midnight in the Labor temple, North avenue. Orin Spalding’s orchestra will play for dancing. Proceeds from the affair will go toward furnishing a room in the new Eastern reno Star to Meet stated meeting of Campbell chap712, Order of the Eastern Star, be held next Wednesday, at 7:30 at the Masonic temple on Vernon avenue in Glencoe. Park and Highwood are being urged to attend the churches of their choice, fugee problem, with 12,000,000 refugees and in Germany, 450,000 in Greece, 700,000 in the Palestine areas, and some 5,000,- ings for this worthy project to help alleviate the misery in many gruesome situations. Offerings received will be channeled through denominational agencies to aid in the all year round be prepared to bring their may send they contributions directly to Church World Service, 214 E. 21st street, New York, 10, N. Y. I RED AL £E MOVING AND PACKING - offer- program of overseas relief. , lhose who do not have any church relationships, and would like to support this great ¢ause of world relief, of Highland Park and Highwood, with the Rev. Mr. Laubenstein presiding, and the Rey. Albert G. Masser as secretary, the association yoted to cooperate in the observance of this momentous hour. Residents of Highland DOG PARADE Fido is proud and would like to look his best on such a dressy occasion. Butterworth Kennels bathe, trim, clip your pup. Offer the finest in Boarding facilities. 50 years experience in caring for Dogs here and abroad. Open 8-7 daily. 2-5 Sun. by app’t. Closed Holidays. 2810 Park Ave. HI 2-2967. Secretary 000 in Korea. There are millions more in China. Here is a new challenge which Ghristians must help meet.” In a recent meeting of the ministers car cost. Buick “Riviera” gives the utmost in elegance and luxury. Buick “Estate Wagon” carries a raft of everything smartly. 108 S. First St. HI 2-4800. FOR are because fugees fives demonstrations, and allows splendid trade in value on your old ear. The new “Buick Special” gives big car luxury and Freberg Members of the Highland Park Kiwanis club will hear a talk by Reinald Werrenrath Jr., 645 Skokie avenue, on “What Makes a Television Broadcasting Station Click,” at their meeting on Monday at 6:30 p.m. in Sunset Valley club house. Mr. Werrenrath is a production director on the WNBOQ television staff. At the present time he is producing “Walt’s Workshop” on Friday evenings, “Lincoln Park Zoo” on Sun- Drive out into the beautiful Springtime countryside in a car you'll be “proud of—a H. from as he recently presented a check to Herbert R. Rodde, superintendent of the hospital, in partial payment Kiwanis Club to Hear Churches to Observe Talk on Television ‘One Great Hour of days, It’s amazifig what an attractive new Lamp and shade will do for any room in the house. “Northern Lights” in Hubbard Woods has a delightful showing of new styles for Spring. Shabby looking shades cleaned, remodeled, rejuvenated. 894 Linden. WI 6-4224. MAKE WITH Percy Proceeds derived from the annual St. Patrick’ s night dance sponsored by the Highland Park Fire Fighter’s Association, Local 822, will be used to fulfill the pledg e the association undertook two years ago to furnish a-room in the new wing of the Highland Park hospital. In the above photograph, Frank Freberg, association treasurer (second OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS & AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park HI 2-0181 ~ �“ae _ Thursday, March 9, 1950 | To Happenings of John be P ark BML Entertain Mr. Laurel Mrs. A. avenue, O. Christman, entertained was born and has Jill, 16, in Chicago 625 in their Neva Ann Jack, Brethren a Celebrating the 18. ceremony. for Pan-hellenic King Mrs. G. C. Hesler of 2380 S. Green Bay road, is one of five candidates for king of the Pan-Hellenic, charity formal dance to be held at Beloit college student and member Epsilon active fraternity, in the Players he group and has just been appointed chairman of the social committee. The nomination was made by the Kappa Delta } sorority. Bill Melohn of Receives Degree from Bill Melohn, William C. recently master Hesler, son of Mr. and March 11. A junior Alpha been 11 3, and eight church. at after has nue, gelical women Are will the February Mary a brother home William rw Mrs. church. on sisters, and Candidate United Conception two dinner and and 196 Central avenue, christened next Sunday at week. They Central colthe Christjunior in his in the Evan- men Mr. Cherry, party in their home last were students of North lege in Naperville where mans’ son Norman is a studies for the ministry young of The Cherrys will entertain 10 guests Students and daughter Immaculate Highland Sigma Be Christened Neva, of Wharton son of Melohn, received business Mr. 610 the and Mrs. Forest ave- degree of administration from the of Finance sylvania graduated Wharton Graduate School at the University of Pennin Philadelphia. He was from Dartmouth college in Hanover, N. H. Mr. Melohn is now employed with the trade analysis division of Du Pont company in Wilmington, AT THE GRAND the CASUAL OPENING . . . of 22 SHOP. Lenard’s N. SHERIDAN ROAD in Highland Park SATURDAY, APRIL 1 Del. VERSARY Our 2 THIS MONTH \S> a. maar 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE ane we ha 3: i aoe aiT POLO “aligeenseea bY? i Bhs Fy, 20 SANTEE TS ve neeee SS AND WANT TO THANK OUR MANY FRIENDS IN HIGHLAND PARK AND THE NORTH SHORE FOR THEIR WONDERFUL PATRONAGE DURING THESE MANY YEARS! Chicago Motor Club ie ies Service ALIGNMENT SAVE TIRES! Tires wear quickly if alignment is imperfect! NEWEST EQUIPMENT Be sure fo get full service from all having checked by us. your them tires ... and The by perfectly cost aligned will be over balanced by the additional service from your tires. ~ LARGE STOCK OF PARTS BEST EXPERT WORKMEN PAINT-UP YOUR . WELDING: OLD North First St. Highland Park AUTO GLASS INSTALLED will p ut b greater clines daldollar | = possessing a car that REPAIRING & CLEANING CAR it Let us give your car a mirror-like paint job. value on your car... and you'll have the pride of looks like new. Also station wagon varnishing. 322 EQUIPPED AUTO RECONSTRUCTION SHOPS ON THE NORTH SHORE DAHL S AUTO RECO NSTRUCTION @ BODY AND FENDER REPAIRING WHEEL ALIGNMENT FRAME AND AXLE STRAIGHTENING BRAKE SERVICE Phones HI-2-0077 NITES HI 2-3383 HI 2-1641 55 �cK ECC ET ¢ : Happenings of AUTHORIZED ‘BUICK ‘ Highland SERVICE | KLEEBURG BUICK ; | 100 Ss. First 7 INC. HI 2-4800 P tok BACALL Entertain at Dinner Party Sixteen guests from Chicago were entertained at a dinner party last Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Casel, 614 Glenview road. Will Appear in Play Richard Jacoby, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Jacoby of 1936 Groveland nue, selected has been to play avea role in the Carleton Player’s production, “An American Tragedy.” He attended Lake Park Forest academy and Highland High school before going to Carleton college, where he is a sopho- more. Mr. Jacoby has done technical work in both High school drafnatic groups and in professional stock companies. Appointed _ Donald Second Lieutenant the The Army Surgeon General’s office has announced the commission, as second lieutenant in the Medical Service Corps of Lawrence Homewood western MacGregor, 618 avenue, a senior at North- university. He Percy Duck youngsters Walt of movie of Lincoln fame Disney studio, are shown sister, who Cynthia, 5th grader, is the original television program He came Principal was degree, at which Clarence Parks, Stanley Park Jr. of Mr. Nash, for a to be the overnight guest Gordon and Cynthia’s parents, the Gordon R. Parks, of 844 Glencoe avenue. and Mr. Parks were boyhood friends in Kansas City, the Gordon’s Los Angeles (right). from Photo to delight Nash 8th grader, McKee in Chicago out to Highland Mo. of He : will continue his studies as an officer on active duty Return from Ski Trip until Gompletion of requirements for. his creator, with Gordon Duck,’’ Prior in at a recent assembly and-his above and ‘Donald and dropped school. H. time he will be appointed a first lieutenant and will serve at an army installation for two years. : Miss Lorraine A. Hammond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hammond, 1726 Pleasant avenue, and five of her classmates have recently returned to school FREE PRIZES Lake from a trip to Rib Mountain, Wausau, weekend Wis. where they enjoyed a skiing. Miss Hammond is a arts liberal freshman at Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis. If you can guess Forest Gieds Candida Garrick Players of Lake Forest college are presenting George Bernard Shaw’s well known drama, “Candida,” on tonight and tomorrow night. The cast will include Michael Bertolini, son of Mrs. Anna M. Bertolini, 394 Ravine drive, who will play the part of Marchbanks, the young man whom Candida befriends. Also in the cast will be William MilFergusons Have ler, son of Mrs. Adline ler, 711 Forest avenue. Houseguests Rowles Mil- Mrs. William Hughes of Monterey, Mexico brought a touch of the south to Highland Park when she spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ferguson of 608 Delta road. As she was leaving to return south, Mrs. Ferguson’s mother, Mrs. Robert Stewart of Redwood i ; Sees If you forget a business address or a dealer’s telephone number, it’s PS aa easy as A, B, C to find it in the Yellow Pages. Use the Yellow Sy ‘ 8 _- Pages, too,-as a handy directory to BS - jocate dealer’s service, professional people, under headings such as — @ CLEANERS AND DYERS e DENTISTS e PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS These 30x40 Model K Radiant @ Ansco Clipper Camera BLANKS AVAILABLE AT eeg TThRcoh e OMICS e PHONE Winnetka 6-5080 a THE GLASSIFIED sECTION DIRECTORY OF YOUR TELEPHONE Sunset o i ILLINOIS 730 ELM ST. WINNETKA, Mrs. road, arrived Robert spent Mich. Palmer’s R. Watson. $25 prizes. a and Coldwater, Mrs. Winpro 35mm Camera & Case and other valuable Minn. for a Return from Michigan Mr. ENTRY ; oy PRIZES Screen @ e BEAUTY SHOPS oe WIN Falls, few week’s visit. The Fergusons have received word from their daughter, Mary, a sophomore at Purdue university, that she has just pledged Pi Beta Phi sorority. last where mother, Palmer, 144 weekend they Mrs. Joseph - REWARD WILL BE ‘PAID IN CASH to the ownér of the oldest Conlon Ironer (mangle) now in use in Chicago and Vicinity. You may claim this reward at our store no matter where the Conlon lroner was purchased _ originally. Simply report the serial number that appears on your old machine. You may phone or write or we will call and check i? for’ you. Last chance to. get this reward is April 15th. Look now! You: may win ! 1 % ‘ HIGHWOOD 917 e RADIO .Waukegan Ave. John ‘ Bosselli, & APP. Highland Owner TEL. HI 2-6260 in visited Park Newcomers to Highland Park ‘New residents of Highland Park are Mr. and Mrs. Warren Parish of 435 Sunnyside avenue. Mr. Parish has his own machinery business in Chicago and his wife Returns acts from as his assistant. Denver Mrs. William Cawley, 1166 Hyacinth place, Colo., has just returned from Denver, where she visited her daugh- ter, Mrs. George Heicher, the former Helen Cawley of Highland Park. The Heichers have a daughter Mary Beth, 3, a_son, fant daughter, January 27. Billy, 1, and Margaret an in- Ann, born YOUR EYES ARE PRECIOUS! Go out of your way for eye care at its best. Complete eye examination. Glasses expertly fitted. New frame styles. Prescription Sunglasses. Contact lenses. Exercises to strengthen eyes. Repair-glasses: Home or hospital eye care for shut-ins. SEE— DR. LEN 5559 MACALUSO W. North Call MErrimac O.D. Ave. 7-1919 ; �‘Women’s ee of Presbyterian Church Plans Full Day Meet Members of the Women’s tion of the Highland Park terian church make surgical associaPresby- will meet to sew and dressings on Thursday, March 16, at 10 a.m. in the church. Mrs. Warren Wilner’s group will be in charge of the food sale. Frank Blacker Wed in Presbyterian Church Each den of Cub Scout Pack 85 gave skits of various types of band concerts when they met recently at Trinity—church. After the entertainment awards were given to the following boys: Den 2—Chip Distelhorst, wolf Mrs. field the Highwood Community center, where she gave a varied program of songs and operatic arias. Prior to this marriage she made her debut in the opera, silver 8—Jerry Richard arrows, Coppens, Sikorsky, Webelos Cavalleria Rusticani, in the role of Santuzza, which was presented by the —Jeffery Gordon, gold, two silver Chicago wolf gold, Municipal Opera company at arrows; silver Bill arrows, gold, Nellis, bear ‘ Mrs. George Ryan will introduce the afternoon’s speaker, Mrs. M. X. L. badge, Trainor, auxiliary chairman of the board of managers of the Presbyterian home in Evanston. Her talk on day- Boy Scouts. Assistant Scoutmaster Richard FitzSimon welcomed Richard Sikorsky into Troop 36 and Scout- by-day master Ken Coppens into Troop 30. living in the home, its adminis- trated gives week by colored slides. many hours to the home., Patricia wil be illus- of Mrs. awards An early summer by Miss were two silver who Margeson Mrs. service Bubbling Richard a din- Inn in Ward } D O O W H G & APP. HIRADIO of | of gardenias. gowned set off in a grey and pink silk print by black accessories. Pink formed her Mrs. Ward Console by Mrs. "229° corsage. Robert Garling, 2156 Matching Lake wedding Grove is employed man as an apprentice for a Chicago Initiated into Chi ’press- newspaper. Omega Miss Jacquelin Fridrich, daughter of into* the Richard C, Fridrich, 1929 Greenwood avenue, was recently initiated into active membership of Chi Omega, national social sorority at Lake Forest college where she is a sophomore. Jerry McLAIN YOU AWAY FROM ALL THATS USED CAR FROM, A Ss USED CAR I and 12%" PICTURE | AND BUILT-IN AERIAL college in June. SopvRiGnT CEIGH'S 1949 DESOTO Fully Equipped, 1949 ASSOCIATEO ARTISTS| Now, enjoy the full luxury of a big picture television console at lowest price in Philco history, Rich Ma-— hogany & H 1948 4 Dr. Demonstrator light Four to choose from 1947 DODGE 4 Dr. dr. RADIO 917 ’ the CASUAL 22 N. in IS36.N. FIRST ST Cia Or VP a ee Olt SHOP « . + of Lenard’s SHERIDAN ROAD Highland Park SATURDAY, APRIL 1 No aerial . . . just aS HIGHWOOD| R & H lit. green And Many Others to Choose From FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE We are Open Tues. & Fri. Evenings until 9 — Sundays by appointment. OPENING cabinet. a TS) TERMS © green PLYMOUTH 4 finish needed in most locations plug in and play! 1949 DESOTO Custom Club Cpe. R GRAND ~ Base Extra avenue. Mr. Blacker and his bride, who are residing with his mother, are planning a wedding trip to Indiana in June. He By DON LET ME TAKE HERES YOUR is being Pehlke Her fiance was graduated from Highland Park High school and from Lake Forest college last. month. He served with the army air corps during the war. At the present time Mr. Heymann is in business in Chicago. AT THE and Warranty Console and Patricia Forest * Plus Tox: Only $30.00 John’ L. Heymann, som of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Heymann, 115 Park lane. Their engagement - was announced recently by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pehlke of Riverside. Miss Pehlke will receive her degree from Ensemble Model 1404C was The bride was honored on February 24 at a miscellaneous shower given arrows. took and the at the corsage roses received Webe- transfered Berenice every John L. Heymann Plan Early Summer Wedding planned gold, of the Trainor service Pehlke bear two Cubs Deer- Jr., announced daughter, Following Mr. Harris, ie The -Sterling of their 1731 Stem Highland Park were the couple’s only attendants. For her wedding, Miss Sanford chose a navy print silk taffeta afternoon dress fashioned with a rolled collar. She wore navy accessories and a 9 bear Ind., have ner was held Wheeling. lion silver tration and management, arrows; Den badge, the Rockford theatre earlier this win- los church. Webelos two lion award. Lion Arthur nue. The Rey. William A. Young officiated at the double ring ceremony which took place Friday at/7:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Presbyterian badge; gold arrow. Den award; Hansen, and Louise Sanford to Frank Blacker, son of Mrs. Kate Blacker, 917 Taylor ave- John Weichelt, wolf gold, wolf Charlotte road, Fort Wayne, silver. arrows; Chip Schreyer, bear gold, two bear silver arrows. Den 3—Tim Temple, bear badge, bear gold, two silver Presbyterial society. For the past 38 years she has taught an adult Bible arrows; Edward Young, wolf gold, silver arrows; Toby Aaron, bear gold, class at Buena Memorial Presbyterian church. Following the service, lunch- silver arrows. Den 4— Rex Andrews, sacs bata: eon will be served by Mrs. Carl Bob Borchardt, wolf badge, wolf gold, Herbst’s group. The afternoon program will be silver arrows; Jeff Blumenthal, bear 5—Richard Asher, bear opened at 2 p.m. with a group of solos badge. Den by Miss. Maria Anna Santi, dramatic badge, bear gold arrow, wolf gold, soprano, accompanied by Mrs. Irving three silver arrows; Billy Meyerhoff, C. Schur. Miss Santi is well known to wolf gold, wolf silver, bear badge, Highland Park audiences, having ap- bear gold arrow; Frank Moyes, wolf peared in many concerts here. Her gold, silver arrows; Richard Goldmost recent recital was sponsored by wach, wolf gold arrow; Steve Sihler, The chancel service at 12 noon will be conducted by Mrs. John W. Birk of Chicago. Mrs. Birk is secretary of the city division of the Chicago |. E SE | O PHILC Berenice Sanford and Cubs of Pack 85 Receive Awards & TV CO. Waukegan Ave. Highland: Park John Bosselli, Owner 3 c of Tel. HI 2-6260 One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., east of the Tracks, Open Mondays & Friday Evenings 7 to 9—For Your Convenience. - �Mostly sr ¥ ome Highland Park Team High Mrs. James n Engagements Richard : Whddngs ' Mrs. in Membership George O. Strecker victory over the rink headed by Mrs. «man of the Chicago Maternity center’s membership drive, reported the highest number of members for any team fourth report meeting John held Park A young mother who recently had her first baby delivered by one of _ the center’s obstetrical teams, was the _ first speaker. She told of the care she _ had received and her surprise at the to attend her. Since her delivery was complicated, the first medical team assigned, called on the center’s chief resident for assistance and he in turn ‘called for consultation from the medical director of the center. The result (Continued on page 18) Malcolm ~ Plan Summer Wedding Miss Edwina of Mrs. Oscar _E. Fuchs, 1716 Burton avenue, and the Fuchs, to James Russell late Mr. Fordyce, son of Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Fordyce of Gilman, IIll., was announced The couple will be married in the summer. A graduate of Highland Park High ; school, Miss Fuchs received her degree from Purdue university, Lafayette, Exmoor Country club. also is a member of the Pittsburgh Symphony On Final Program of Southern Alliance To Meet at Home of Mrs. Kenneth Kraft The final program of the 1949-50 concert season will be offered by the Highland™Park Community Concert association next Wednesday, with the Four talented members of Southern Alliance will entertain the group Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Kraft, 225 Lakewood place. Members from this vicinity who plan on. attending the meeting include Mrs. Charles Morrow, 222 Lakewood place; Mrs. C. D. Van Hecke, 1943 S. Green Bay road; Mrs. Robert O. Peterson of Deerfield, Mrs. G. Walker Bolton of Bannockburn,.and Mrs. Carl F. Distelhorst, 227 Glenwood avenue. Mrs. Kraft and Mrs. William Cooley (Continued on page 18) Community Concerts Paul Paray, world renowned French conductor, will be the guest director of the Pittsburgh orchestra. Mr. Paray is conductor of the Concerts Col(Continued on page 22) Miriam Stockwell’s Betrothal to Albert Uren is Announced Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stockwell of London, Ontario, former residents of S. St. Johns aventie, have announced the Fuchs Ind., where she’ was affiliated with Pi Phi sorority. At the present time she is a dietician at the research hospital at University of Illinois. Her fiance attended ‘the _ University of Illinois and is now a dental student at the university’s professional college. He will graduate in June, 1951. Mr. Fordyce is a member of Phi Sigma _ Kappa social fraternity and Psi Omega dental fraternity. During the war he served for two years as a first lieutenant in the army air corps. Photo “engagement Arnor Anderson, 1212 Marion avenue. No wedding date has been set. Miss Stefany attended Northwestern university and the University of Michigan. At the present time she is re- Mr. Thomas and his bride are now at home in Baltimore. cert will be held in the high school auditorium starting at 8:15 p.m. M. Balfour Mrs. James Richard’ Thomas is the former Mary McCormick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Dean McCormick, 541 S. Linden avenue. Her marriage to the son of Mrs. Henry B. Thomas Jr. of Baltimore, Md., was solemnized on February 4 at the Highland Park Presbyterian church. A reception followed at appearance here of the famous Pittsburgh symphony orchestra. The con- Edwina drive, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stefany of Winnetka announce the engagement Oftheir daughter, Dorothy Jean, to Hubert A. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. _And James R. Fordyce recently. Belle avenue, Reveal Engagement Of Dorothy Stefany To Hubert Anderson 2 ~Miss Edwina M. Fuchs The engagement of Mary Fuchs, daughter of 201 winning rink. Names of the winners will be engraved on the club’s championship cup. Two groups participated in the tournament, which started play seven weeks ago. The winning team of each group played in the finals. Mrs. Wilson’s rink won six out of seven games in the preliminaries, and Mrs. Morrissy’s triumphed in all seven matches. the center’s work. of doctors who had come F. Morrissy, in the finals for the Chicago Curling club championship held Monday morning. Mrs. Roy Olson, 2731 S. Deere Friday. Over 50 workers crowded into the meeting in Chicago to report their current progress and to hear two speakers talk on opposing aspects of number Views Mrs. Robert C. Wilson, 250 Park avenue, skipped her rink to a 10 to 5 of 338 N. Linden avenue, Highland Park chair- during*the Ch Mrs. Robert Wilson‘s Rink Wins Chicago Curling Club Trophy Thomas Drive for Center _ - of - their daughter, Miriam,to Albert Uren, son of the P. J. Urens of Detroi#, Mich. The couple will be married in Detroit on October 6. { Miss Stockwell was graduated from Highland Park High school. She studied journalism at Albion college, Albion, Mich., where she received her degree, and at Northwestern university, where she did post graduate work. At the present time she does radio news for the Associated Press in Detroit. Her fiance attended Wayne university in Detroit and was in special service for two years during the war. He is employed by the Detroit Freepress. Memorial Fund Dorothy Is Explained to Four Inf. Welfare Groups The four groups of the Highland Park-Ravinia center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago were visited individually at their February meetings by Mrs. Elwood B. Low, 241 Latirel avenue, local chairman of the Memorial fund. The purpose of her visits was to acquaint the members with the importance of the fund ship to the society. The its relation- fund was started about 18 years ago to augment and the society’s income and to enlarge its services to underprivileged mothers and infants. Instead of sending flowers to the family of the deceased, a contribution will be turned in to Mrs. Low, who will send a card to the family of the deceased and one to the donor. Stefany siding in Boston where she works for the American News of the Christian Science Monitor. Her fiance’ studied at the Northwestern School of Music and is now teaching at Kimball hall. He plays the percussion instruments with Wayne, King’s orchestra and also appears over radio and television on NBC. —____- Mrs. Paul Ross Assists With Benefit Tea and Fashion Show Mrs. Paul Ross, 798 Princeton avenue, is assisting with the Evanston and North Shore auxiliary of the Chicago Junior school’s benefit tea and fashion show to be given March 28 in the Pump room of the Ambassador East hotel. Proceeds from this affair, called “Younger Than Springtime,” will go toward the building. fund of the School for Boys at Elgin. �“March 9, 1950 The Edward Slobes Mrs. Bruce K. Goodman Return From Wedding Trip to Arkansas HOME PORTRAITS e and Mr. Mrs. Edward Slobe re- Thursday following turned last wedding trip to Hot Springs, Ark. The bride, Connolly, who is the former daughterof Mr. Joseph Connolly, 589 nue, exchanged vows WEDDINGS a CANDIDS © Ann and Percy H. Prior, Jr. Mrs. Homewood avewith Mr. Slobe, Photographer H] 2-3199 son of Mrs. Joseph Slobe of Waukegan and the late Mr. Slobe, on Saturday, February 18 at 2 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jung of Waukegan, the A sister bride, dinner lies was the and were for brother-in-law the only members of held at their home ceremony. HIGHLAND PARK’S REWEAVING HEADQUARTERS e Cigarette Burns @ Moth Holes e Rips, Cuts Rewoven Perfectly in Clothes of attendants. both fami- following : BEFORE H. Richman For her small informal wedding, the former Miss Connolly chose a toast colored suit set off by an orchid corsage. The matron of honor wore a wine crepe dress and a gardenia now residing & The couple is cor- N. Greta avenue DuBois of The Drake at Same Day Service on Pressing We Pick Up and Deliver SS sage. 110 in Waukegan. Tailors Cleaners AFTER 33 N. Sheridan Rd. Dial HI ghland Pk 2-1172 Photo In a recent ceremony at the Ambassador hotel, Chicago, Miss Mary Freiler, daughter of the A. J. Freilers of Glencoe, was married to Bruce K. Goodman, Following a son of Mr. and Mrs. Benedict K. Goodman, 306 Hazel avenue. and his bride will be at home 1440 Clavey Alumnae Group of Alpha Xi Delta sorority’s benefit theatre party schéduled for April 5 at Goodman Proceeds from the play, Theatre. entitled, “Good into By sorority’s go Monday ye California with their paternal grandparents. The Irvings will then go on to Honolulu by boat for a month’s vacation. the welfare fund in Brown auspices county, of the Ind., U.S. N under Children’s Bureau. Final arrangements for this event will be made on Thursday, March 16, when members meet at the Skokie home of Mrs. C. C. Carr. Following a business meeting at Il a.m., the afternoon will be devoted to bridge. Return From Our new Florida Just returned from % vacation in Florida are Dr. and Mrs. William Buchbinder of 535 S. Sheridan road. They in son, & spent Winter a* week Park Thomas, and at Rollins visiting then a week’s stay at Daytona AT THE with their on for Beach. GRAND the CASUAL college went JE is used for research being con- ducted the will child next 22 OPENING SHOP - « « Of Lenard’s SHERIDAN ROAD N. in Highland Park SATURDAY, APRIL 1 | Garino Accordion home in Hubbard Saturday, March 11 Hilborn’s in both Highland Woods—presenting co-ordinated at 9:30 Woods A.M. opens Now it’s Park and Hubbard new spring fashions with accessories and parel for every woman... fine intimate ap- miss, junior, petite or half size. We School A -which Again,” national Hawaii AG Blackburn, road, is chairman of ticket sales on the Nosth Shore, for the North Shore for | L. A. Leaving are Mr. and Mrs. Irving Shepard of 234 Cedar avenue. They will fly to Los Angeles with their daughters, Jane and Nancy, who will stay in | Mrs. in Hawaii 3 Vacation Mrs. L. A. Blackburn Heads Benefit Ticket Sales for North Shore in Evanston. x Mr. Goodman Eka trip to Mexico, » wedding sincerely express our appreciation to our customers of the past seventeen years and Presents extend a cordial welcome to our new friends. _ ‘‘Accordiana”’ An all Piano-Accordion Concert Featuring the North outstanding accordion bands and soloists. At the Highland Park Woman’s Club Elm Sunday, March For Place and 26, 1950 at ae more Sheridan road p.m. — oor. the information call Shore’s Tickets on sale at Lucile A. 18 N. Sheridan Highland Park HI 2-0015 996 Linden Avenue Hubbard Woods �Membership Brive Southern Alliance (Continued from page 16) was that four doctors were in attend_ The Emerald Evening dance and the Dream Date will highlight this weekend for the Independent Men and Women at Lake Forest college. Miss arbara Clarke, daughter of the H. E. Clarkes, 706 Yale avenue, is a member of the arrangements committee. os ~ Open house will be held in the IMC Jounge tomorrow night, and the dance _ on Saturday. Any Lake Forest college _ student is entitled to purchase tickets _ for the Dream Date drawing, the win- _nhers of which will be treated to an evening in Chicago on March 17. A chauffeur driven car will take the winners Tea to dinner, for then Former to the Ice Cap- tea held in her honor at the home of Mrs. C. F. ‘Cassidy, 1202 Sunnyside lane. Co-hgstesses were Mrs. Max of Highland and Mrs. Paul Mathews Park. On one case. (Continued continued. existence of the center‘and told them of the many ways in which their work was of benefit. In addition to its functions of teaching obstetrics and delivering poor mothers, research into the various aspects of childbirth and prenatal development forms an important part of the work. Mrs. Charles E. Brown, chairman of the drive, announced that the goal had nearly been reached and that drive would close_on March 17. Sei tintacnince GH. SCHOOL ALL MARKS: 16) enough for two! Receives Charter High With Bradford Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Craig of 616 Laurel avenue from page of Evanston, pianists will play a group of four-hand piano selections. Mrs. Charles T. Roy and Mrs. Clarence Mohr, both of Evanston, sopranos, will sing several numbers accompanied by Helen Guest. This life of “wine, women and song” Mrs. Distelhorst and Mrs. R. K. Lewis of Lake Bluff will assist the really has me down. It looks like Vl hostess. ‘have to give up singing. Proceeds raised by this organization Well, Johnny L.’s miners are fark go toward scholarships for Crossnore to work this week and so ends our school in Crossnore, N. C. The mem“brown-out.” On the whole it wasn’t bers also send clothing to the school’s bad except in the pitch black boys’ resale store. Mrs. Edgar J. Cook, president, will locker room where you didn’t know entertain the board members at lunch- whose clothes you were putting on! eon on Thursday, March 16, at her Once I ended up in a sweat shirt big home in Winnetka. ; The second speaker was Dr. Beatrice Tucker, co-medical director of the Center. She thanked the assembled group for their contributions to the FTA Resident iA former resident . of Richland Park, Mrs. Joseph Brown of Spring- _Lindenmann ance and member of the board of the Future Teachers of America, was present for the installation ceremonies and presentation of a national charter for the association. Dr. Manley MacDonald, dean of] the school of education, addressed the local chapter at Bradley university on this occasion. The purpose of the FTA is to acquaint prospective teachers with the problems that they will meet in the field and is an outgrowth Educators club which was of the started at Bradley two years ago. > School Experimenting Co-educational Gym One shying reason why some away from skiing is “veteran” skier John people are these days Behanna. It A co-educational gym class was seems that “daredevil” Behanna got a inauguratedat the Highland Park High little roughed up by the snow recently school under the direction of Mark-4 and newcomers to the sport don’t Panther and Miss {Lois Preston last: want to follow his example. week. : Operations Pride or Attitude CamThe class will meet only once a paign No. 2 is working out fine. I week for a period of six weeks. On | hear one boy actually threw his empty the days when there is no co-educa- paper bag in the waste basket after tional gym the classes will resume their lunch! In 5th period lunch we’re regular schedule. | planning to set up some sort of enterThis type of gym work, which is new tainment in the auditorium a few at Highland Park, is being tried as an days a week. We hope other lunch experiment. periods will. follow suit. * * * Congratulations to Lolly Moss on her hewborn baby sister. J didn’t catch the name though. Glad to see Carol Walker and Tony Automatic Heating? Newey NOW STAYS SILENT, LASTS LONGER | Is the Time td Convert Your Present Heating Plant to GAS Special Prices On A Few 1949 Models - as LAKE 6 cu. ft 7 cu. & SUPPLY Glencoe FOREST ft. the ae IS eS Gilbert Sackerson and 10 yr. warranty unit & on | controls \ Coughenour WILL BE OPEN SOON y 7 4 at . 580 N. BANK LANE, egiz LAKE ==. —e_ ore, 2 FOREST @ Clothes Individually Washed and Dried NORTH SHORE Gas CO. “The Friendly People” @ Self Service — or We'll Do Your Laundry for You @ Plain Flat Work Mangled on Request ‘1-DAY SERVICE ! ! where there seh 5was a party and a sophomore Schaffner’s. Many to the temple in was a large deal . speed of our runners is to have a pretty girl waiting at the finish line —to heck with the ribbons!! Ill see ya next week, gang. Ted Pincus Under the Supervision of Woodrow position. in which Bob Kohler’s band provided the music, « Prediction: A prospective couple of the week looks like Sandy Marovitz and Sheila Goldman (N.T.). Couples of the week: Orville Deibler and Lois. Limberg, Don Piper and Doris Sherbano, Russ Whitney and Naomi Cassel, Phil Rubenstein and Mary Freeman. } It looks like the “love of running” isn’t the only reason our track team races so wholeheartedly down to N.T. twice a week®* There’s always a group of girls parading around down at the track! Our first meet is at N.T. next Saturday. One sure way to increase LAUNDERETT 4 cu. ft. contested ‘Also on Saturday at Gloria Dennis’ hag party at Phyllis people went down ANNOUNCEMENT 3 ' Monthly Payments again. stan full down payment... ‘ OIL HEATING together The. dance at the Presbyterian church went over swell last Saturday night. Jim Kleeman was on the band- 1209 DEERFIELD ROAD . Phone HI 2-0407 — - Highland Park old refrigerator accepted highly For free estimates call BISHOP Your or back “Red” Sheehan is Miss. Joiner’s nomination to president of the Loafer’s club in 7th period library. It’s a ! ! Ravinia to. Have Meeting on Guidance Room mothers and room. social chairmen of Ravinia school will have’ the second meeting of their guidance work shop series in the music room of the school on Thursday, March 16, at 10 a.m. : Subjects the for guidance the meeting - will program in the be — high school and the guidance counseling _ offeredby the Family pergite Ks _ �Ee | eee Pee S ae “Pe a Mae eae gs , oe vd v3 ae ge es <i ~ : 1 Court of Honor snd ? Ie a tal . Members of Fellows prised on the .Highland Lodge No. February Park Boy sur- Court rooms 42 were 27 when a group of Rebekahs and friends gathered at the close of their business meeting for a social evening. The Odd Fellows hold their regular sessions on the second and fourth Mondays, and the Sheridan Rebekah lodge on the first and third Mondays. groups. convene Masonic Lauretta ‘temple, place. avenue and These lodges are the joint sponsors of the free community hospital bed service, which was started here two years ago. If anyone Scout of of church are has need of Troop 36 will’ hold a Honor in the rectory .clubImmaculate Conception tonight especially at 7:30. invited The. and mothers a program TABLE SETTINGS! | has been planned in their honor. The following ed second at 8 p.m. in the North FOR BEAUTIFUL | Mother's Night Set For Scout Troop 36 Fellows Join for Social Evening Scouts will be award- class badges: Robert Ben- venuti, Carl Bernardi, David Cortesi, Robert FitzSimon, John Leonardi, ‘Marty Lenzini, Jack O’Leary, Robert Pasquesi,/and Mark Rapp. First class badges will be awarded to Tom O’Neil and Robert Engdahl. Merit badges will be awarded to John Sheridan. Tim Maiman and Richard Sikorski will receive tenderfoot badges one of the four beds available, he or she should contact either of the noble grands, Mrs. Gordon Cumberland, at HI 2-5936: William Davis, HI 2-1964, or the Rebekah chairman, Mrs. Floyd Bock, HI 2-5223. in an investiture ceremony. Fifteen Scouts spent a recent weekend at Camp Beard, studying Scout skills. Compass reading and rope work were stressed ‘and several games were played. 3 EXPERT WATCH RED ELT JEWELRY Pa for Glasses |. H. Nemeroff AT Across from Bank the 630 GRAND - Years 35 Highland THE OPENING the CASUAL Jewelers - Opticians 22 Ill. Park, N. in « SHERIDAN Highland STARTER SET, $14.95 distinctive change in table settings. SHOP « of WING 20-piece \ Free-form art inspired the beautiful pieces in this modern dinnerware set. The soft greefyellow coloring is so adaptable to any style of decorating. It’s the perfect set for young home-makers and families who desire a most Complete Optical Service Tel. 2 - oy Fee ey i - Rebekahs and Odd Both >} : T Odd 3 7950: 9 March Thursday, Ee rik ea ON. as Umar PNA Nee : party: ’ Lenard’s ROAD Park 7 SATURDAY, APRIL 1 | I 6-piece STANGL 4 STARTER SET, $14.95 id The Yj —s_. A votre santé—saluté—skol, _We’ve the native drinks for all! From the far corners of the earth, choice liqueurs to suit And our own wonderful the most discriminating taste. 8-year-old Scotch delivery, of course! that’s our own native Free favorite. \ LiQUOR SERVICE CO. CHOICE WINES AND SPIRITS PHONE FOR FREE DELIVERY HI-2-1500 337 WAUKEGAN AVENUE HIGHWOOD, ILL. Festive Fruit pattern is dominated by rich colorings of beautifully hand-painted native fruits. Each piece is hand carved and all of the remarkable colors are preserved under glaze. A truly handsome pattern to brighten every table setting in any home. =“ �* \ i Junior Choir of y | Presbyterian Shop Monday and Thursday 12:30 to 9:30 — The Other Days 9:30 to 5:30 Junior Choir direction i Save Th $9 S ; e id 51 j ame on I; lit ig ud 5 y puppets : = os ot SER : A HO : EL LE ST YLE 3s con 2 pA nnerspring tt qd oN ress : Sidiaes Coils Regularly Steal. $39.50 Be same low toe: a8 ae SSL of Mrs. Laxeri- es ous Comfort. & Dick tee rome Felt bss Sy : <4 a ofey ow YA So as bos se a s Oe c rat ga a 8 price sak ; RS . D. Plastic Handles BE pea ‘ Ss Air ‘ ? ~ eS *: RE eae “4 : Ee go Ns ae : : : m This label i } i “msgs ens in Posturized a Twin, Full or Three Body-Balance 1 Quarter ! Sizes! construction for era resilient support for the entire body! Prebuilt Border reinforced for long wear! is your against antee any 12 include: as Low Down, Up guar- ‘ Month onths 3 Mattress, Box Spring to Match Set of 6 Sturdy Legs Excellent as Sofas-by- Day, Beds - by - Night! -sav- Comfortable ers that make space-sav the most of every space! inch mae of precious Each coe Furniture <3 B L aa egs PE Spri Ee in new decorator colors. $98.95 Twin, ize beds. Regularly — Headboard ; autre y $98. Outfit, SA C7 Back to WIEBOLDT'S: 10th! e@ Free ballons for all the erase : h of with every purchase Of . @ Fun-Packed, plastici anes dle-Balls” = 4 Abbett ts for children! ,departmen $2.95 or more from any of ou : ; ae boy to whoop things up e Plus a i ae Ag me pioening and 2 and 4 in the eee ie J AND EVERY $2.2.95 or more m our Infants a ! of cee A charge on account of retailers’ occupational tax, shall be added to prices herein. WIEBOLDT’S ¢ é ... Church and Oak, DA Y ..- Arattle for oe wi ith every purchase P y wor- department at 10:10 -WU a.m BT, ys. anthems in addition Evanston to song. at month Braeside are school paintings dur- by Mrs. C. R. Whitworth, who has just had an exhibit at the Highland Park Woman's enh Braeside exhibit is part of the stufine artists who reside in Highland Park. The paintings were carefully selected to appeal to all ages in the school. Included nciuded a among g them| is a charmingg Matcl fe eae three-quarter Each Bed Covered to Headboard h MARCH two display this: The Bed SATURDAY, a yearly program to familiarize the dents with the’ work of the many ™ Yippee! The Weeks, .C. R. Whitworth ea ee Bs. Duran Comes Joan Display P aintings of ee : Beautiful West Parks, Harris, Nancy Junior the sing On Department Wild Hardacre, the opening and closing theme 5 9 Outfit Carol will ‘ Duke Cynthia or construction. ing M S ore oF @. PRICE Stunkel, shipup service on Sundays 3 Furniture Department ; oe Thomas; kevte, copedworkmanship “OF. Seely materials, 10% to ¥ Pay Bud at sings de- to 21 sing Partlow, Peggy Krasberg, -~ | Linda Johnson, Bowen Schumacher, Dick Strubel, Sue Leonard, Barbara a Andrews, Carolyn Adams, and Shirley ; Ann Pare r The. Juoses. Chole, which fegulatly: Tape Seams. as will Levinson, Cassidy, Sue Haugan, Gail Kelly, Lois Zebbeson, Mary Lou Morine, Joan Gronlund, and Daryle Jones. The remaining half will sing April 2. They will include: Alyce Mae Wilson, Sally Graham, Jo Ann Houze, | Janet Smith,Peterkon Bob Wilson, RichardSmith, Hopp,Judy Marian Gas Of Pay which Elinor Loevenhart, Sue Elliott, Billy Holland, Barbara of the “Perfect | Sleeper Mattress Made by Serta— makers Maich table. group Sue Johnson, Judy Glandt, Kathy Parker, Sally Briddle, Sally Carlson, Nancy Carlson,. Ed Morrow, Lucy ae most for your a sand the Compton, A sleeping comfort! Compare the expensive luxury features of this fine innerspring mattress and see for yourself the tremendous bargain yow’re getting. Heavy, long-wearing blue and white striped coverings made to Government specifications, as recommended for institutional use. Now, at this low, money-saving price at Wieboldt’s! : 3 Re S Sete ec uenene ~ i Ni and of Lynn : yf : oo "Pk ae 2s . Here’s the most for your money—the Hardacre broadcast Jean Dierking, Sandra Heins, Margaretha Walk, Jane Snyder, Nancy Hardacre, Pat Jones, Laurie Pepe, : fs ce o ae amaaraaaee tel PyManagement Publication! Milton a television Half Renner, Se ee Tempered 2% A pes : Sale $2999 Price z Matching Box Sprin Pp of em pe Oe, i Highland Boby Sanders, Judd Carlson, John Stemples, Marcia McMillan, Cynthia Langdon, Sue Thomas, Bruce Owens, Barry Fineout, Joan Parker, Ronnie ena i the on Sunday, March 12 and Sunday, April 2. The choir will appear on “The Bible Hour” over station WENR-TV in Chicago from 12 noon until 12:25 p.m. During this program ‘Kay Morrow tells Bible stories using : You of Park Presbyterian church, under the Jr., will sing on = Church To Appear Over TV full 9 or 569° 9 still life of dolls, which ticular interes th should be of oun; ee pupils. Alsoeg meagre on display areoetwo oo por traits children, of school .age an oil painting entitled “The Italian Boy,” and the other a watercolor, skillfully and simply executed, entitled “Helen.” Especially representative of Mrs. Whitworth’s work is a New England landscape, “Pleasant Street,” in which she attains lovely sunlight and shadow effects through clever handling of her Sica: The public is visit the exhibit school. cordially invited to while it is at the Drive to Florida Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kloepfer Jr., (Sally Schwalbach), 602 Central avenue, and the Raymond Bensons (Jean Miller), 548 Central avenue, left Saturday to drive to Miami Beach, Fla., hota wekaeinn< �aS ae map ; aoe < ge iF vf ei et # t : z Thursday, March 9, 1950 Highland Park Community Center YUU LLY Ye mussen, Sree NER E. Ras- instructor. i : ee : “ Zi ; Recreation Calendar THURSDAY, March 9 1 p.m. Sr. Art class; Miss ie oy : vit as a ee WIEBOLDT’'S Shop Monday and Thursday 12:30 to 9:30 — Other Days 9:30 to 5:30 3:30 p.m. Jr. Art class; Miss E. Rasmussen, instructor. FRIDAY, March 10 3:30 p.m. Baton Twirling class; Shea, instructor. 7 pm, Weight Lifting class; Weeks, instructor. 7:30 p.m. Teen-Age Badminton E. E. at Lincoln school; V. Viezbicke, instructor. 8 p.m. Square Dance at Community center; Keith Buchanan, admission charge). caller SATURDAY, March 11 9:30 a.m. Jr. Craft class; Rasmussen, D. (no Miss E. instructor. 9:30 a.m. Jr. Dramatics class; Deppler, instructor. 10 a.m. Jr. Stamp club; F. Miss G. Wag- gett, instructor. 10:30 a.m. Bus leaves for Sports and Outdoor show. The morning and afternoon. Woodshop classes, the Buffalo Riders and the Lincoln school basketball group will not have regular meetings. Members of these groups are planning to Sports show. MONDAY, March 13 4 p.m. Family Service attend board the meet- ing. 7 p.m. Weight Lifting class; E. Weeks, instructor. 7:30 p.m. Organization meeting 16inch softball league for churches, 7:30 p.m. Girls volleyball at Braeside gym. é' 8 p.m. Ballroom Dance class; Mrs. L. Smith, instructor. TUESDAY, March 14 3:30 p.m. Modern Dance class; Miss M. Friedman, instructor. WEDNESDAY, March 15 ‘ 3:45 p.m. Mrs. D. 7 p.m. Weeks, 4 instructor. 7:30 p.m. Leathercraft class; H. Kubalek, M. Intermediate Sinclair, Weight Art Lifting the Accumulation of odds and ends of fine tables. All mahogany finish ... some with inlaid tops, some leather tops and others mahogany tops ... plain and carved tables. Every table is in good condition, however, there are a few with very minor defects. Offered at exceptionally low prices to make every one an outstanding buy. Many are one of a kind and cannot be listed. However, class; E. Highland Park American Legion auxiliary have planned an evening of entertainment on Tuesday for those in the tuberculo- ered one of a kind and cannot be duplicated. a ; Available at our Evanston store only! Siete Oy TR a oor on ‘ ee i $59.50 $29.95 $19.95 $ $69.50 $39.50. $34.50 $39.50 $19.95 $19.95 ................ $99.50 $69.50 Eee $59.50 $29.95 oy $29.50 $19.95 if $69.50 SOR. $69.50 $39.50 $39.50 $39.50 kg Se as 8 eu bee ren “Een ys te bbw 6 a eee 13 Cocktail Tables...... RSE ptt Ss seis ig ree ee i ee ee ay ere ay. ten 2 Leather Top Drum 4 Cacktan 6 Tine Tales: Tees Tables ee ook se CA ea as Ee EE ee css. EN al i le eee Gs eee ae ee 6 a 2 , Tiamalt Oa aia a 3 Cocktail Tables ......... Peer et eet oie et ee 5 56 on ag SEO a a 6. + Siew Tebiee ‘ ; 9.95 é $39.50 $69.50 5 ee es eed Lounge Type y, om Ro e, bl ta or Comf r i a h C d n a a f o SAVE $40 Sofa Juniors will meet Thursday, March 16 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Miss Elaine Matthiesen, 1720 Broadview $ 9 , Handsome, pacer eeti ee of 0f 5 in a the coarse = Regularly f ; Director of Research Will Speak to Tuxis Society A charge on account of WIEBOLDT’S retailers’ occupational . . . Church PRICE ‘79 $99 newest yarn red, frieze. Choose lipstick rose : forest green, gray, $40 on_ the Save turquoise. the chair ‘sofa and $20 on en. or save = on the .-now suite. Order ti this a of advantage take save: Alderful value and delivery. low 30 days for 4 ‘SALE Chair si school are in- Tuxis society of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will have their next meeting Sunday at the parish house at 7:30 p.m. Speaker for the meeting will be Edgar Carter, executive director of research for Abbott Laboratories. : PRICE SAVE $20 man, is in charge of refreshments. The newly organized group of the avenue. All grade and high age daughters of Legionnaires SALE Regularly $179 in America will sing for the boys. Mrs. Grant Benson, rehabilitation chair- f are listed a few we have in small quantities. Each table will be consid- sis ward at Downey hospital. The Highland Park chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing vited to attend. below class; Legion Auxiliary To Entertain Boys In Downey TB Ward of Only 120 Tables ”3 to '/2 Off instructor. instructor. Members gs Page 21 tax, shall and ite! Save $60 on the Su be added Oak, to prices herein. Evanston a ete x �Page Thursday, 22 Charity Officer Addresses Women Community Concerts 110 Church Membeh Fete Rev. and Mrs. (Continued | Masser on Anniversary onne The Rev. and Mrs. Albert G. Masser were honored on their 15th wedding. anniversary Friday. About 110 members of the First United Eyangelical church, where he has been the minister for the past two years, met at the sion. church to celebrate the occa- The couple was presented with a set of six crystal parfait glasses, goblets and dessert plates. Dorsey Husenetter served as master of ceremonies and Mrs. Arnold Peterson was in charge of the arrangements. The Reverend and Mrs. Masser were married in Ashland, Pa., and came to Highland Park from a parish in western Illinois. They have three children, Shirley Anne, 12; Daniel, 9, and Lee David, 6. ae Miss Catholic Agnes Kelliher, Charities recently (right), spoke to executive the women secretary of the of H. the Prior. Jr. Lake Tabernacle Photo County society of Immaculate Conception church on the functions of the organization. Shown with Miss society. Kelliher is Mrs. O. S. Schmidley, president of the Tabernacle and New chestras he his exciting The tra from page 16) in Paris. As guest leader of the Boston York Symphony drew rousing concerts. Pittsburgh has been Symphony closely or- praise for orches- ,associated with the musical life of America for many years. Under the leadership of Fritz Reiner, who became musical director in 1938, the symphony group quickly developed into one of the foremost orchestras of the nation. * * * After Mr. Reiner’s 1948 the guest conductor resignation orchestra embarked “policy in on with on a out- standing list of conductors including Mr. Paray, Victor De Sabata, Artur Rodzinski, Charles Muench and Vladimir Bakaleinikoff, who is musical adviser of -the orchestra. Alfred T. Sihler, incoming president, Students to Model Own Creations in Style Show Percy March 9, 1950 urged all association members The style show which ‘is held annually at Highland Park. High school is scheduled for Wednesday, May 24, at 8:15 p.m..in the auditorium. Girls from the sewing classes, freshman to plan- to secure next season’s memberships during the Pittsburgh program. At least 25 solicitors will be on hand at various locations in the auditorium to take subscriptions. They will accept memberships before the program, during intermission, and: imme- through diately senior groups; will model gar- ments they have made. Committees for the show will be chosen at a later date. after the concert. “It will advantage be to the members’ own to renew memberships at this Mr. time,’ Sihler said, “in order to insure the best possible series for next winter. Bookings of major artists must be made as far in advance as possible. As the quality of each series depends upon the number of members who join, plus early reservation of ts EASYto artists, it is important that as many members as possible re-new subscriptions next week.” Memberships again are the nominal $6, including federal tax. Those who wish to renew memberships by mail should make checks payable to the Community Concert association arid change to Wanzer mail to Mrs. Robert secretary, at 346 East D. Ingwersen, Park avenue. Presbyterian, Bible ..- And you can do it right now.- Just a phone call will start your regular Wanzer deliveries. Such convenience! You'll be delighted with the specialized Home Delivery Service brought to you by the Wanzer ~ Routeman. It’s so simple to shop for all your dairy ‘needs right at your own doorstep. And you'll be delighted with the wonderful flavor of Wanzer Milk. You’ll discover why Wanzer on Milk is Like Sterling on Silver. So why not make that phone call right now? Call Enterprise 6700 WANZER Study Class Meets At Church Monday Woman’s association of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will sponsor a Bible study series which will be held at the church and will start with the subject “The Rise of Tyranny” (Davidto Jezebel) on Monday from 1:30 to 3 p.m. A question and discussion period will follow the meeting. The series is being conducted by the Rev. Edward*Greenfield, associate minister of the church. Remaining dates df the series and the subjects are as follows: March 20, The Prophets and the Exiles (Jeremiah, Ezekiel, Second Isaiah); March 27, the Forgotten Centuries (Ezra to Herod, the Great—400 to 4 BC); April 3, the Historical Significance of Jesus. All interested persons are cordially invited to-attend. Green Bay PTA Plans Barn Dance March Green luck Bay supper school for its 16 will have regular a potmeeting at the school on Thursday, March 16, at 6:45 p.m. Dinner will be followed by barn dancing led by caller Dudley Dewey SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring « Oxr 93rd Year Towns and Suburbs of Highland Park. Canasta and bridge will be provided for those who do not care to dance. Entertainment will begin at 8 o'clock. �Four Local Workers Win Service Badge of American Red Cross Four have Highland received Park Red Cross volunteers Merit Award certificates, the highest award By Mrs. R. L. Diemer The Brownies and their ice leader, Mrs. Willard Ewing, of Troop 51 of Braeside school paid a visit- to the. Highland Park Eire station last week. At future meetings they plan to visit the Highland Park library and the Telephone company. Coasting has played a large part in the last two meetings of Brownie Troop 36 from. Braeside school. At their last meeting they also practiced songs, and the week before collected pennies for the Juliette Low fund. The 13 members of Girl Scout Troop 14, who have been with the troop since its beginning, have completed the work for their Curved Bars. They have finished their Personal Health, Home Health and Safety, First Aid, and Cyclist badges and will receive their Curved Bars at the March 12 event. At the present time they are working on the Sewing of badge under 10 of Place school and their leaders, Isadore Zimmerman and* Mrs. March visited the Highland 1 to hear Miss Park library Inger mas in Norway and about geography of the country. She also showed man, community, this 1717 week. Rice Newman, 122 Mrs. Bove them the street, S. Second talk examples surgical dressings as the Buffalo will meet’at the and this With two the armed Red and Highland Park fund Free campaign, | | AT THE GRAND OPENING the CASUAL 22 zs SHERIDAN ROAD © SATURDAY, APRILI a Highland said: Delivery ALL WINES AND LIQUORS SOLD AT LAKE FOREST STORE ONLY We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Pork 718 WESTERN AVE. LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS. PHONEL. F. 341 HILLS BROS. 2-Ib. tin $] 49 e PURE Grape Jam x 1-Ib. Jars $] 1893 2-0085 HAMS Ib. 69c ROAST 5 5 C or Straight Pack 5th $5.39 Old Forester Bonded Bourbon 5th $5.97 © MaRS . o tall tin 39¢ Pacific Pearl MINCED CLAMS 3 14-Ib. tins $100 | Boneless & Skinless Portuguese : Sardines %eee$1 5 3 @ BEEF TONGUES 3-4 Ib. ave. PORK Meat SAUSAGE or Links, 5°». 5-Ib. ». 39¢ Bouquet Jones Dairy Farm Ib. -63¢ Camel Cigarettes Facial TISSUES 5 at eens $199 Black | ee DOMINO PURE | SUGAR SMOKED E. Bonded ore 1-Ib. CANE GRANULATED 49 Filet Anchovies Pepper NCORPORATED Lae for 29¢ James ra-V\ La pnere A9c Bedelia SE a Foods 5 a 1™ Life Insurance Co. 2 ROAST ‘SHOULDER Rolled correspondent i VARIETIES 5th INTEREST TO 20 YEARS TO $25,000 PINK / Choice - abies Foods 2 for 29c¢ acco Salmon Jars Heinz Chopped Alaska Values Tall $100 Strained ° Pastry & Frying Sul,” CUR tek IMPORTED Risk rie Swift’ning Son’ Dae 6 Se . a Oleoma rgarine™? 25¢ 3 STare Cross ALLSWEET Heinz WASHINGTON no sacrifice. sons and two grandsons in forces, it has meant a great is plan- ALL W. has meant Ige. pkg. Jelly 33 \ Cross 23¢ as club. or Raspberry Established say: FOR PETE'S GOOSE FOODS sewing Mrs. Pedgrift’s puke York to “Red Olive Oil 3 “9,91 New unit, mem- TIDE SE they, diay Y “UY itl * DeAM GERBER’S Loan active Miracle” Community center at 10:30 a.m. Any ‘boy between the ages of 7 and 11 who wishes to join this group may do so by calling the Recreation office (HI 2-2442). e 4% e UP e UP sewing “New ning to attend the Outdoors and Sports Show at the Chicago Amphitheater on Saturday, March 11. “The boys dn have brought — Washing Sports Riders, her still 4 or known Mrs. 516 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. DIAL HI 2-4400 of dress of is Park women ber in Production service. When asked if she felt the long hours she had devoted to Red Cross work could be called a sacrifice, Mrs. Rubens had Marc street, Rubens Highland to sick and injured people over the ~ last ten years. Surely none of us can fail to support their work by our contributions to Red Cross.” deal to know I was of service.” Asked whether she considered maksurgical dressings, and sewing of World! War I, as well as sewing and ing knitting. In addition to her duties in and knitting’ for Red Cross ProducRed Cross Production service, Mrs. tion a sacrifice, Mrs. Wicks said: Friedman has taken Red Cross courses “T am happy to feel that I am makin first aid and home nursing. She ing a contribution to a worthy cause has also been a volunteer helper in arid hope I may continue 10 more the maternity department at High- years,’ land Park hospital. In reviewing the splendid records & * * of these four women, Julien H. ColMrs. Newman has been making lins, general chairman for the 1950 Attend Sports Show Boy’s an- Mrs. chairman Mrs. Charles Rubens, 921 Linden avenue, and Mrs. Frank Wicks, 1310 Wade street, were-recipients of the honor. Mrs. Friedman’s group has been making hospital supplies since the end Buff alo Riders to Junior was J. Fried- unusual handicraft, dolls in Norwegian and books about Norway. The it H. Elm Mrs. John on Norway. She told them about Christ_ the the direction Mrs. R. C. Ferguson. Gir] Scouts of Troop Hess to nounced As of serv- “It would be impossible to measure | happiness and comfort these the fas EEE GRL Scat DOINGS knitting since the summer of 1940, She was a hostess at the Highland Park USO, has taken Red Cross courses in first aid and home nursing and was also a volunteer helper at the Highland Park hospital during the shortage of nurses. & White Scotch Whiskey c i MgCEES i e �Page 24 Thursday, BASEBALL SCHEDULE HIGHLAND PARK HIGH Thursday, April 6—Northbrook vs. Highland SCHOOL Park Tuesday, April 18—New Trier vs. Highland Park (2) (2) of two sophomores, a junior, and two seniors, the Parkers caused some worried moments for Terrier partisans before superior class began to tell, with (there) the Green Wave eventually pulling away to a 55 to 39 triumph. A fast-break basket and free throw with seconds remaining in the first half left Highland Park on the short end of a 23 to 18 count, and seemed to break the back Tuesday, April 25—Evanston vs. Highland Park (there) Saturday, April 29—Proviso vs. Highland Park (there) (2) Tuesday, May 2—Waukegan vs. Highland Park (here) Saturday, May 6—Morton vs. Highland Park (here) (2) Tuesday, May 9—New Trier vs. Highland Park (here) Saturday, May 13—Oak Park vs. Highland Park of As a finale to the ’49-’50 basketball season, the men of the Highland Park High school faculty will take on the boys of the varsity squad in the annual cage classic tomorrow (Friday) night, starting at 8 o’clock. As an opener, the senior “all stars,” composed of Joe Greco, Jim Faulkner, John Brieden, Harry Duffield, Lou Standings W. 5-4 syst wen ee 45 oe aR eg pa 45 MOR TSG Bere OUEAING 5.0%. vps 0s 3 oe L. 30 30 44 31 Mreddics Lavern .......s00.0. meee? Clothiers .. i... 5. 6. a,Sec ae ses Meratren: Pilectric, <.......250 39 38 32 31 36 37 43 44 Mordini 26 49 Jewelers .......... LFC Cagers Guests At Supper Party In Kenneth Russ Home Mr. Cedar supper and Mrs. avenue, at Kenneth entertained their home Russ, at last 276 a buffet Thursday night in honor of the Lake Forest college basketball team. The Foresters, who have just completed their most. successful. season in 10 years, ended the campaign in a third place tie with Wheaton in the Little Nine conference. Lake Forest shad a season’s record of 12 wins as ‘compared with seven defeats. Included in Lake Forest’s best cage season is a home victory string of eight. straight wins. Following the supper, the athletes held a brief business session in which John Katzler, former city league high scorer, was elected honorary captain for the 1949-50 season. Johnny Breen, athletic director of the college, later addressed the group and congratulated Wally Lemm, basketball coach, and the team on their great season. Guests at the supper meeting included Dr. Ernest Johnson, president of Lake Forest college, and Mrs. Johnson. Grimmeison, Sam Ori, Joe Lorusso, and Ron Shepard, will put on a show against the frosh-soph squad led by “Big”: Bob George. The proceeds of this game will go to support the Little Giant, the class annual. The tickets will be put*on sale the night of the game at 50 cents each. H.P. Track Team Trains for Opening Meet at New Trier The first varsity and test of Highland frosh-soph track BORO igs cs a oa hak Liebschultz Liquors ......... Larson Bros. Garage ........ Marchi Bros. Garages. <3... North Shore Gas ........... SOT Ai Re oe esc 5 ke MOMENZT GONE G2 ase siase Anchor Ins Coe sa ee L. W. 55 50 47 40 39 39 38 20 25 28 35 36 36 SL 37 38 38 Commodore az vcd. cite ee Santi’s Dog House ......... ARNE 6. ss <6 ue 3050 04 Diao Garateea fcc, fet opiese 37 36 35 31 Villa: Modétne 30 45 29 46 Fell’s Mens The Huddle Bishop 30 34 5s Store ....-:..... 39 40 44 52.0 /5ci0 5: 28° Heating 2k ‘4.050505. * 27 47 45 7” Team high series : Schram’s, 807-852832, 2,491. Team high game: Schram’s, 852. Individual game over 200: Elda Klemp, 204. Four captured the tournament and earned a spot in the sectionals at Waukegan this week by downing New Trier in the finals, 48 to 46. Other Mar. 2 Standings Nick Valentini’s 631 series Sunday in the Highland Ten Pin major league led Biaggi Clothiers to a two game win over Nemeroff Jewelers. He rolled games of 193, 222 and 216. Steve Pfister’s 574 was second high for the Biag- hands and fired 216-224-190 for a bulging 630 as Witten Electric took the odd game from Club Lorraine. L,. Medecci’s 593 was high for the losers. Mel Hans’ 211-202-204 (617) and John Picchietti’s 168-223-224 (615) led D.B.A. to a sweep over Freddies Tavern. Paganelli Brothers won two from Mordini Jewelers and put them in a tie for first place with Nemeroff. D. Paganelli’s 586 led the. winners. Art Grandi’s 577 was high for the losers. threat. Ladies League Faculty to Play Varsity Cagers Tomorrow Night into his own spirited |Highland Ten Pin (here) Valentini’s 631 High In Highland Ten Pin Major took matters their Evanston Tuesday, May 16—Evanston vs. Highland Park (here) Tuesday, May 23-4Waukegan vs. Highland Park (there) (2)—Double Header gi bowlers. John Gieb 1950 A first-round elimination by New Trier from the Evanston Regional Tournament rang down the curtain on this year’s basketball activities for Highland Park’s Little Giants. Although on March 1, with a starting-lineup (here) Tuesday, April 11—Niles vs. Highland Park (there) Saturday, April 15—Leyden vs. Highland Park (here) 9, HPHS Cagers Stopped in First Round of Regional Tournament — 1950 Saturday, April 1—Zion-Benton vs. Highland Park (here) Tuesday, April 4—Northbrook vs. Highland Park (here) March Year teams in the meet were Niles, Barrington, Waukegan, Libertyville, and Zion-Benton. Locals Grab Early Lead New Trier coach Chet Lauer apparently decided he wouldn’t need his ace, Tom Covell, much for this game, so when Covell the was Parkers had Terriers took on the no designs the bench. floor But about the rolling over and playing dead. With Don Coleman, Bob George, and Bob Freeman doing the scoring, they grabbed an early lead, and not only held it but increased it. At the first quarter the score was 13 to 9, and Covell was hustled back into his old spot. Halfway through the period Highland Park had tacked another marker on their lead and the scoreboard read 17 to 12. But at that point the Little Giants seemed to tighten up. Covell scored three straight baskets, which coupled with a charity toss knotted the score, and the Parkers had lost their lead for good. In spite of the tremendous work Highland Park coach,Chet Carl(Continued on page 25) Favorite Park’s squads will come this Saturday at New Trier. The meet involves New Trier, Maine, and Highland Park, With Maine as no pushover, and with New Trier always a strong track power, the meet promises to be a tough one. The practice sessions on the New Trier track twice a week have helped considerably, but still the handicap of Highland Park’s poor indoor facilities remains. On Saturday, March 18, Highland Park is entered in a Quadrangular meet with Oak Park, New Trier, and Schurz. The meet will be held in Oak Park’s field house. Wins 4th Letter In Football at Naval Academy Midshipman, First Class, Walter R. Wagner, USNA, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Wagner, 527 S. Ridge road, has been awarded a varsity “N” letter for football during the 1949 season at the Naval academy, Annapolis, Md. Varsity letters in football are awarded to midshipmen who participate in at least 75 per cent of the scheduled games and play a total of at least one-fifth of the total playing time of 75 per cent of the scheduled contests. The award is Midshipman Wagner’s fourth in football at the Naval academy. He also has received two letters in baseball. Dick Baldrini, son of the Frank Baldrinis, of 152 Highwood avenue, High- wood, popped in eight points in the first half as the Illinois State Normal Redbirds won their second IIAC victory over DeKalb recently. The Highwood ace plays guard and winds up four years of college basketball this season. He also sparkplugged the ISNU grid team this past season. Baldrini was graduated in 1943 from Highland Park High School, where he excelled in every sport. is majoring in physical education at ISNU and plans a coaching career. He �Thursday, March 9, Page 1950 Elm Place Acrobats Perform HPHS Cagers (Continued from Participates in Horse Show Cadet page 24) 12, and Don Coleman, who HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. Second St. . TEL. HW: Poe Open Bowling Every Day from 12:30 to 6:30 P.M. has Preeman, f°. iag Sane 45... sens Be Boe Fe PB. er 5 1 4 25:4 1 oS 0 1 0 ZORRO: 0 vi ees PU rns aca s Oetaeeees o< Gt he ee a i 8k. 0 Wawa 655 rs le vs 0 i. 0 0 Sonallig. Fac cs See eas Yates, £:20n0sasee> courses MASSEY 0%. . 5 0-5; ome Prasee, oe tin fcc adeees Hasselman, g.......---;Cavell fiaiisi arse i iki Jeangerard, {...-...0.050 EOE C Siics cscs Uoeeeest Greenless O°). fie teeses Morganstern, g ........-- Bo tap dancers recently Moose No. 446 Bowling League PPR B.. FY ..:?P: 9 0 3 3 1 2 4 3 4 0 1 is ye | eee 6 3 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 Gooam: 2 0 0 0 AAG ee a ences Detéending’ Circle. ae Covernee >. ae c hee Pee he eer ae Inner: Guards Se ace Kleeburg-Buick ........... Orne 6. ht oe Preiate...5 <i isa. eas ee Sets at Aneie ee Governor eivieind He SS fae ac ee ee Past, Govemors.+ PEGRTOSS 35 5865 Fk cere os WwW. 45 30 42 33 41 y 34 41 41 40 39 38 38 O72 360 36 35 34 29 28 34 Prior Jr. Open All Day Photo presented a program of similar feats Physical Education Students at Elm Place Give Program The girls physical education department of the Elm Place school, recently presented a varied and interesting program before the students and par- 34 35 ents. One hundred acro-tumbellettes and tap dancers from the fourth 36 grade through the eighth grade, under 37 the direction of Mrs. Janette Brom37 ing; participated in a wide range of 38 acts consisting of rolls, dives, springs, 39 rbalances, pyramids, specialty num39 bers, partner and sister acts, rhythm 40 tumbling and original dances. 41 Tumbling and dancing are just two «= 46 of the many units of the girls physi47 cal education program at the school. Individual honors: Somenzi, 541; Gumbiner, 538; D. Paganelli, 535-210; C. Jorgenson, 529-200; Potker, 524221: Kullander, 512; F. Sacco, 511206; Pierantoni, 503; Casselli, 503; Pfister, 502; Evensen, 501; Juhrend, 500-211; Wargin, 211; Ferraro, 200. P. Ferraro’s 200 game enabled the Outer Guards to take two from Aid Bishop Heat... i550 27 +2 in spite of Sam Somrenzi’s 541 and Duffy. & Duaity os aoe 26 13 Ralph Pottker’s 542. Larry Gumbiner, tighiand Park Ice..%< te. 6<: 2a 16 C. Jorgensen and E. Evensen collabCarentan cee ee e, 22 17 orated with 538, 529 and 501- respecKeeley Half & Half ....... 17 22 tively to take two games from KleeLR PS ert OO ee 16 23 burg-Buick. A. Pierantoni led the Witten tleetric 38.6552 14 25 Del Rios to two games over DefendCottest Plasterers = > ic cus €. 10 29 ing Circle. D. Kullander shot 512 for Bishop Heat won three games from the losers. D. Paganelli hit 535 to lead Witten Electric, Duffy and Duffy his Prelate team to two wins over three from Cortesi Plasterers, High- Parkside despite F. Sacco’s 511 and land Park Ice three from Louis Nudis, D. Casselli’s 503. S. Pfister, with 502 led the Junior and Carani’s three from Keeley Half Governors to two wins over the Inner y= Half. . ; Guards. R. Wennberg led Purity to The “Mighty Little Mite,” John two games over Progress and lost the Picchietti of Duffy & Duffy hit a third game on a roll-off after it had 651 series for a clean sweep over Cor- ended in a tie. Sergeant at Arms took three games from the Past Governors tesi’s. He rolled games of 240-175and the Governors took two from the 236. Ray Paganelli of Carani’s hit 25 club. 619, and Baldwin of Highland Park D. Paganelli’s Prelate team took an early lead in the 3rd District Ice, 617. Mary Jane Lanes Highwood League Standings H. Mary Stein and Gingy Lunding are being balanced by Barbara Conder and Audrey Bock as they demonstrate the agility, strength and co-ordination acquired in. the physical education classes at Elm Place school. One hundred 8°48 0 1 iter ars ss a cS 0 0 PEG POT oct oe cot AK oy DCT Te i ee ee. 9235 New Trier instructions Wed nesday acro-tumbellettes and D and dances before their parents and friends at the school. oP Ot Bois 5 6 PSS ewok PE es Es 083 ees iwi Marclietdl, 55% 6. v.28 Porites eee Bien Call HI 2-0319 for bowling Percy BOX SCORE Highland Park 65 H. Ehlen, son of Mrs. a fourth grade student at Morgan Park Military academy was a member of the advanced riding group taking part in the lower school Horse show which was held recently at the Woodlawn Valley stables in Orland Park. easily been the Little Giants’ top performer all season, had 9. But Ron Smaha, the Terrier jump shot artist, copped scoring honors with 18 points, followed by Covell’s 15. Coloring 4 Roger Carolyn S. Ehlen, 18 S. Second street, son hag done in plotting a stunning upset, New Trier had too many guns and controlled the game in the second half. A wild final quarter saw the Green Wave very unwilling to miss a shot, burning the nets for 21 points, while the Little Giants countered with 13 scores. Some consolation for Highland Park fans was the work of sophomores George and Lorenzo Marchietti. Frosh-soph mentor Dorman Morrison made great strides during the year with these boys. George, up against New Trier’s Dave Massey, one of the top three centers in the Suburban League, held his foe even-stephen in points with 11, and his height helped the Parkers tremendously. Marchietti also served notice for the next two years with his work. Highland Park’s little sharpshooter, Bob Freeman, netted 25 Bowling Academy New Management—New Hours OPEN BOWLING Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday—3:30 to 6 p.m. Saturday, Sunday from p.m. on. Wednesday, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. For alley and match game reservations, call DEERFIELD Instructions 90 by Appt. Each girl benefits from the general instruction and training in the basic skills covering the fundamentals of tumbling and dancing. In addition to the fun, they improve in agility, flexibility, strength, and co-ordination. Poise and self-confidence are acquired. ry hays e Marconi Bowling League Standings oad We Somenzi-and Son ...0s.3.. 41 Pawan. 6257 454 sk he 41 *t. 34 34 Gi Lorrainec.a 2 Aree. Highwood Radio ........... Wayne Cleaners ............ Ret I yn tn roe aa: Highwood Grocery ........ Silver Dollar <s. sya 36 eo: es 39 > 38. 35 Ao 34 OF. 40 4 41 High individual three games: F. Bertagni, 585; J. Passini, 542; E. Ugolini, 528. High individual game: F. Bertagni, 213. Moose tournament last Sunday with a total score of 2,911, including handicap. T. Crovetti’s 587 was high series. Mary Jane LANES Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD @ Bowling Cocktail Lounge @ Television @ Ice Cubes @ (for parties) Bowling Supplies Open Daily and Sundays Dial HI 2-5332 ~ �PHONE HI 2-3300 McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Karl _ COMPLETE FENDER God should have priority on your time. Salo, Mer. & BODY WESLEY Robert REPAIRS ee ae Peas = ee SIMONIZING : Expert Mechanical Repairs on Any Make Car or Truck - Brakes: Relined - Engine : Overhauledi - Chassis Lubrication ‘ A. G. McPHERSON, 7 | (Whitey) =) _WALCOME.TO CHURCH HI 2-3300 387 E. Park Ave. Inc. Phone 2-3300 at the ism. _ is seasoned just right, heat and serve The committees 24 McGovern Lester with or without beans). It’s will meet proceeding For a spicier version of chili choose |. WILSON’S CHILI ROLL and prepare in 10 minutes according to the direc- | tions on the package. Once you are familiar with WILSON’S three varieties of tempting, easy-do chili—Chili with beans, Chili without beans, and the ChiliCon Carne Roll, you will find many other tasty uses for these fine products. Street - phone H. 8 p.m. March Chancel SATURDAY, Serve B-V asa warm drink during March Minister ‘ i i : 5 1 i 5 5 ! i ' { { ! bt t { _ S SAVORY RICE: To make this, stir until delicately browned ¥% cup _ dry, uncooked rice; chopped onion to taste, minced garlic, as desired; green pepper chopped fine and in amounts to your taste in 1 tablespoon Butter. When slightly browned add 114 cups boiling water and cook until absorbed. _ Then stir in 1 cupful canned tomatoes, 1 teaspoon salt, 14 tea4% teaspoon pepper. Cook down until spoon celery salt and auc are all absorbed. Then line a skillet or casserole with rehearsal. 11 am. Morning ue Holy and 9, First and 8. é prayer and ser- Days Fridays co : Girls’ 17 Choir meeting. Colossians 4:1-6, “Leadership Prayerful and Wise.” — 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Worship at Lake for hall, the first 355 occasion East in Pour WILSON’S Certified Chili in center: Top with a layer of shredded or grated WILSON’S Certified Gheese. Or > in Mexican style you might prefer to use sweet eae) onion slices topped with the cheese. r a mixture of equal parts breadcrumbs and cheese. Bake at 350°F. to brown delicately and heat through. Serve piping hot with a crisp green’s salad and corn bread. Ummmm! Forest, Masonic Westminster avenue. Suriday school on the first floor. Holy Communion will be celebrated on this Sunday. 10:45 a.m, Later morning worship at Highland Park. MONDAY, March 13 8 p.m. Voting Body meeting. WEDNESDAY, March 15 8 p.m. Midweek Lenten. worship, The text is John 18 :28-19,16, “Paying the Price.” . IMMACULATE CONCEPTION .. CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rev. Msgr. Rev. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Donald B, Runkle Bernard E. Burns MASSES Week noon, 7, Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. 8 W oe : eens 715. Saturdays, eves of First Fridays Days—7|and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m, (Continued Free Estimates — on page 27) Easy Terms BECKER ROOFING CO. M. Veris, Mgr. ; the _ HOME INSULATION CECO ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS ROOFING - SIDING rice. i EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 THURSDAY, March 9 2 p.m. Redeemer Guild-Dorcas Mission meeting. Business will be confined to 45 minutes. The mission meeting begins promptly at 2:45 p.m. SUNDAY, March 12 3 8 am. Matin worship. The text is : 8 Obligation—6, and March p.m. REDEEMER Rt. é ana of 4 Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 ‘. ee FRIDAY, for the Beth- MASSES Directions in package. or Clearbrook Lent. 18 ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D Gleeson, Pastor Rev Arthur E Douaire, Ass’t blustery March days. 7 | i the 16 Choir 10:30 a.m. Rehearsal any Choristers. ! on HI 2-3522 Laubenstein, THURSDAY, the at the SUNDAY, March 12 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments under the general supervision of Dr. E. D. Fritsch. 11 a.m;_ Divine’ worship. Sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. The “One Great Hour of Sharing” will be observed and the offering received. 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 p.m. Special rehearsal for the Chancel -Choir, WEDNESDAY, March 15 4 p.m. Class in Christian Education. 8 p.m. Midweek Lenten service. steful meat that is so-o-0 good to eat. SUGGESTED USES FOR WILSON’S CERTIFIED CHILI CON CARNE in “Bara- BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel Avenue and McGovern Street _ WILSON’S Certified Canned Chili Certified Margarine be church. parsonage before visitations. _ For an outstanding chili, protein- ¢ _ rich with tender chopped beef in a luscious brown, chili-flavored gravy that WILSON’S will 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of WSCS. WEDNESDAY, March 15 ae 7 p.m. Lenten Visitation Evangel- - Why: not take your family south of the , _ border for dinner tonight and live high ~ onalow budget with a Chili Con Carne _ Mexican Menu? _ Sunday 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 7:45 p.m. Special movies sponsored by the WSCS. “Mickey Rooney” and the “Timid Rabbit” will be the com- +meet < Third mon, TUESDAY, March 14° 8 p.m. Towner club meeting. SUNDAY, March 12 WEDNESDAY, March 15 9:45 a.m. Church school. _ 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion, 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon 9:30 a.m.-Holy Communion. * topic will be, “On Earth as in Heay4:30 p.m. Boys’ Choir meeting. en.’ : 8 p.m. Lenten devotions and ad7 p.m. Youth groups will meet. dress. TUESDAY, March 14 4 THURSDAY, March 16 8 p.m. Methodist Men’s club will 7:45 p.m. Adult Choir meeting. ullilin- _ 10 12 March SUNDAY, Highwood. March edies, and the feature bus, the Thief.” Wilson’s , ne street, FRIDAY, HI TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector THURSDAY, March 9 FRIDAY, March 10 . > 7:30 p.m. Choir practice at the| 8 P.m. Young Married Couples home of Mrs. Charles Anderson, 51|™eeting and square dance. Oak Est. 1899 METHODIST CHURCH| G. Albertson, Minister Spend some hours in church. 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Phone HI 2-6848 �‘(NORTH The Churches (Continued FIRST from page Hazel Glencoe 26) Russell Wharton Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH FRIDAY, 7 p.m. Albert G. Masser, Minister South SUNDAY, 8:30 Green Bay at Laurel HI 2-1731 March a.m. school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by the Rev. N. J. Broadway. 6:30 p.m. Young People’s prayer service, 7 p.m. Young People’s study group, “Studies in Romans.” 7 p.m. Junior Young People’s ciety will meet. 7:45 p.m. Evening service. » /MONDAY, March March so- .13 - FRIDAY, Rev. Broadway will Lenten Evangelistic youth. have its 374 Laurel Avenue Robert Clingman, Minister Passion Marionettes coe. church school and 11 am. Morning worship. The Rev. Russell Wharton Lambert, minister, will preach the second of four sermons on, “What to’ Personality.” MONDAY, March p.m. Boy Jesus Service 13 Scout will Does / the Stevens school, Church Phone, Atkinson HI Glen- 2-1695 Young, D.D., Minister Edward W. Greenfield, Rev. Associate Minister Miss Sara Lee, of Religious SUNDAY, 9 to March 9:30 9:30 to 12 am. hearsal. 9 to 10 a.m. Junior Men’s 10:30 AT THE GRAND OPENING the CASUAL Education Choir re- discussion group. Junior depart- atm. ment (4th, 5th, and 6th grades). 9:45 to 10:05 a.m. Intermediate Chancel Choir. rehearsal. 10:10 am. Quartet rehearsal meeting. meet of Central William Director Classes Play” at HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues Rev. SUNDAY, March 12 9:30 a.m. Church. school. for children and youth. tian. “The a 7:30 615 Crescent will 22 SHOP | — . . . of Lenard’s SHERIDAN ROAD N. in Highland Park “SATURDAY, APRIL and at the Manse. TUESDAY, March 14 1 p.m. Woman’s Society HIGHLAND PARK* BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. 10 club SATURDAY, March 11 10:30 a.m. Meeting of 1950 membership class for grade 9:30 17 8 p.m. The preach at the services. March Men’s annual Father-Son banquet. .Members of church’s basketball team will be honored guests. 12 Sunday Herman Will to be guest speaker. FRIDAY, March 17 8:15 p.m. The chureh will sponsor | SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf Avenues of’ Chrisat church. 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. Junior High (Continued on page 29) de- SUNSET FOODS Court SUNDAY, March 12 ll am. Regular service. Sermon by. the Rev. Robert Clingman, minister. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, — Illinois FRIDAY, March 10 8:30 p.m. Religious services, SATURDAY, ‘March 11 9:30 a.m. Religious school. SUNDAY, 9:30 a.m. 5:30 meets. 7:30 meet. p.m. High school p.m. Temple Youth Heinz Velveeta March ‘12 Religious school. department group CHEESE 2 !:.69c CATSUP to ROYAL toin YourLack Diet of Ball 3 GELATIN pkgs. 19¢ 19¢ DIAL SOAP DESSERT Forin 14-0z. Btl. 1 bar at 2 price 13¢ with 1 bar at reg. price 25c GM that irregulari y easily ae pth deniine bik ana chipper & «up to your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural food way to bat this condition when due to a of bulk in your diet. 7) Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat @ delicious breakfast of the whole-grain day fo cereal called Pettijohns every y for one week. ~ Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat/with all the bran NESTLE’S wonderful regulator for those who lack bulk in their diet. So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, sluggish feel- TENDER GREEN CHOCOLATE SoG. Beis. his. -15¢ FRESH DRESSED Delicious to Bake, Fry -Barbecue Average 5 lbs. WE GIVE You THIS 70¢ SILVERPLATE SUGAR SPOON Simply send the boxa from a packageof Pett johns, with your name and address, to Pettijohns, Chicago 77, til., and we will send you this beautiful Wm. A. Rogers Silverplate Sugar Spoon, id and Fuatentesd te Green Cabbage A oe Dates 8-oz. Calif. Ele , store Hours Mon. thru Saat 9 A.M. to 6 P - - FAMILY ~— Pks- 25¢ AMERICAN (in Tomato Sauce) _| S BAKED BEAN 2 for 2Te. “i or Pride 16-oz. can Crd TLCS a wees SLICED BACON . Armour’s Smoked Swift’s FANCY " Morrell TONGUES Confection CALIFORNIA EXTRA FISH od HEADS As Silver Cup can 1\| HEINZ DUCKLINGS Lb. 39¢ ~ Brussel Sprouts .. 27¢ Serve 25%, Meat 2 15'2-oz. cans. 29¢ 2) Ist & FIRM Sauce SPAGHETTI ing doesn’t disappear, and you feel con- , Sequently much better, with regularity restored. Your money will be cheerfully fefunded if you’re not satisfied. What’s more, natural grain nourishment is important to everybody’ 8 wellbeing. And Pettijohns is 100% whole wheat, rich in body-building elements like Vitamin B,, Iron and Niacin. Order today from your grocer. TUNA FRANCO BARS Cans oe can Solid Light Soap Flakes FRUITS Lg TI left in. And food experts say bran is a 15-oz. AMERICAN 29¢ 314-02. 04-02. R J-oz. oct ag Aepine R CARMEL BEEF HASH: 16408 SARDINES PERFIT BROADCAST fry PETTIJOHNS Breakfast Plan MAINE pkg. 19¢)R 1-Ib. pkg. 49c TEA COOKIES Premium 2 doz. for 45¢c If You Haven’t Tried Wood's Oven Fresh Bakery Goods you are missing a real treat. T-BON E STEAKS.. 595 FOOD MART CENTRAL e eee ennseee WOOD’S DELICIOUS oked Bet oe ai B SUNSET wwe www AVENUE Ample Parking Space : es �“Highwood _ ‘Hi-Lights "| Mrs. Esther Casolari =“ And Mrs. Clara Milani |Basketball Games Featured by Oak Lint Slate of New Officers for Jr. Will Sponsor Benefit Prosperity Club Terrace Boys’ Club Final plans have been made by Mrs. Esther Casolari and Mrs. Clara Milani for the benefit dinner to be held Entertains Sewing Club Wednesday, March 15, from 5 to 9 Mrs. Bruno Benvenuti, 109 Maple p.m. at 317 Waukegan avenue. The avenue, was hostess to. members of proceeds from this event will go to her sewing club on Tuesday night. help Father Constantino Bortolotti _ Those who attended included Mrs. build a small recreation room for the ~ Bernard Bernardi, Mrs. William Catholic youth of his parish in Fras- At a recent business meeting of the Junior Italian Women’s Prosperity club sample ballots were distributed by Mrs. Domenic Tamarri for the March elections. ‘ The slate of officers nominated are as follows: Mrs. Robert Turelli, Miss Rose Lorusso, president; Mrs. Josephine Nerini, vice-president; Miss Assisting Mrs. Casolari and Mrs. Milani in this project are Guy J. Bernabei, Mrs. H. G. Roshto, Mrs. surer; Mrs. Edward Biondi, Miss Diane Santi, recording secretary; Miss Sanny Ugolini, Mrs. Gene Biagi, financial secretary; Mrs. Louis Baruffi Jr., Miss Mary Jo Lomoro, social chairman; Mrs. Domenic Tamarri, Miss Delores Fine, marshall; Mrs. Val Bortolotti, Mrs. Edgar Bortolotti, ROYAL Christensen, Mrs. David Perry, Mrs. ello Ballantini, Mrs. William Goodall, Mrs. Cesare Caldarelli, Mrs. Thomas Piazzi and Mrs. Chris Jorgensen. and Mrs. Dale Moore of springfield, Ohio, spent-last weekend visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. _ Alex DeBartolo, 224 Oakridge avenue. Hostess to Church Group : - Miss Kathryn Baruffi, daughter of the Joseph Baruffis, 215 Evolution avenue, entertained 12 members of the young adultegroup from Wesley Methodist church on February 26. Refreshments were served. Grandmother from Iowa Visits _ Mr. and Mrs. Nello Ballantini, 320 Green Bay road, have as their house guest for several weeks her grandmother, Mrs. Anna Erickson of Des Moines, ‘Iowa. : Surprise Birthday Party _ Friend’and relatives surprised Mrs. - Charles Nelson, 138 High street, when they dropped in to wish her a happy birthday on February 28. Guests included her niece and nephew, Mr. and _ Mrs. Carl Miller; Mrs. John Crowley and her daughter, Virginia, and Mr. nd Mrs. Peter Andreotti. Celebrates Fourth Province Birthday - Mickey Meierhoff, son of the Dave of Modena, Nello Ballentini Milani. Tickets Daughter and Son-in-Law Visit Mr. sinoro, may and Italy. Mrs. be Sikned Robert by calling Mrs. Clara Milani at HI 2-4110, Nello Ballentini, HI 2-3977, or Roshto, HI Mrs. Mrs. 2-0368. sick Activities has been granted by General Board of Lay in Chicago to a new organi- zation of Methodist Men at Wesley Methodist church, Highwood avenue and Everts place. The Rev. R. G. Albertson, minister, announces that Ruben Olson and Raymond Suzzi are weident and secretary of this group. The local group will become one of 5,000 Methodist Men organizations which the board hopes to charter by 1952, according to Robert G. Mayfield, associate Secretary in charge of the promotion of Methodist men for: the General Board. < Purposes of Methodist *Men ‘are fourfold: To seek daily the Christian way of life; to learn more about the church; to win men and boys to Christ and the church; and to promote Christian fellowship. Betsy Quinn Returns Home from Hospital wood Community home from Visits Relatives Chicago on February 28. The daughter Mrs. in Detroit Clarence Fleming, 240 Sheri- a road, is in Detroit, Mich., visiting relatives. She expects to be gone several weeks. Vacation in Florida Robert Stupey, 213 Highwood ave_ nue, and his brother, David, of Highland Park returned Saturday from a ‘month’s vacation in Florida. They visited their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Courson in Jacksonville, and also spent some time in St. Petersburg. Celebrate Mr. and Paper Mrs. Anniversary Arthur R. Brandon- avenue, will cele- _ brate their first wedding anniversary _ Sunday. On Saturday night the couple will go out with the members of their original bridal party who include her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown;, Mr. and Mrs. Frank DallaValle Mr. and at the center, Passavant. Mrs. High- returned hospital William Quinn, in 326 Green Bay road, Highwood, underwent surgery at the hospital for severed nerves and tendons in her right wrist and a cut left wrist. A third grade student at Oak Terrace school, Betsy is reported to have complete use of both hands with the exception of the little finger on her right hand. She is still under observation at Passavant hospital, and reports there about three times a week for treatment. Jewelry Demonstration _ isio, 120 Wrendale _ Richard Sullivan. of door and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ray Takala, 131 Pleasant avenue, was hostess at a jewelry demonstration held March 1. Mrs. Betty Fiocchi of Highland Park presented tle demonstration to the following women: Mrs. Nick Fantasia and her daughter, Cathy; Mrs. George Slack, Mrs. Pete Castelli, Mrs. Mervin Goldstead, Mrs. George Huegel, Mrs. Ray Bartlett, Mrs. Ann Rich, Mrs. Ann Rossini, Mrs. Paul Zenzola, Mrs. Joe Cantagallo and Mrs. Aldo Anne chairman; Rossini, Mrs. Video trea- Nerini, Cabri. _ Donate to Polio Fund Mrs. Adolph Rosalini, president, announced that a $50 check had been donated by the club to the 1950 March of Dimes drive. Members also volunteered to assist Mrs. Ralph Pottker, Highwood chairman of the Cancer drive, in an effort to raise funds for the cause. Mrs. Edward Biondi outlined plans for the games party to be given Saturday, March 18, in the Highwood Community center. Reservations are now being accepted for the officer’s banquet scheduled for April. For further information members should call Mrs. Louis Baruffi Jr., HI 2-2272. Following the meeting Chief Reno Giangiorgi,, Paul Muzik and Joe Baruffi of the Highwood Volunteer Fire department presented an interesting demonstration on first aid and the various uses of their inhalator equipment. the Thief’ At Wesley Methodist The whole family will enjoy the evening of movies planned for tomorrow at 7:45 in Wesley Methodist church, Highwood avenue and Everts |. place. Two comedies, “Mickey Rooney” and “The Timid Rabbit,” and a feature, “Barabus, the Thief,” will be shown. WSCS committee members in charge of this event are: Mrs. Marshall Ledlie, chairman; Mrs. Ethel McIntosh, Mrs. ‘Andrew Larson, Mrs. Bertha Hansen, Mrs. Maiman and Mrs. Robert Albertson. The public is invited and a nominal fee will be charged. Diana Santi and Primo Cabri to Wed April 29 Miss Diana Santi, daughter of the Bruno Santis, 236 Llewellyn avenue, Highwood, and Primo Cabri, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lino Cabri, 321 Grove avenue, gram. were club The features of the two basketball games members. They also evening played gave by a bad- minton and pogo stick demonstration. In the first game, the Junior Champions, captained by Don Carlson, defeated the All-Stars, made up of stars of the three other junior teams. The Club Senior team put on a gallant comeback finish before bowing to the St. James team by a one point margin, 42-41. The Boys’ club trailed 21-9 at the half. _ Awards were presented to the following boys: Senior basketball— Ralph Corso, captain; Tom Phillips, Jim Colo, Jim Lyle, George Willis, Bruce Raney, Carl Ostrand, Mike Cummings, and John Kallas. Junior basketball—Don _ Carlson, captain; John Rivi, Jerry Mordini, Domenic D’Astici, Nick Angiuli, and George Rogan. Senior bowling—John Kalk, captain; Alex Largo, Jim Lyle, Mike Cummings and Bruce Raney. Junior bowling—Billy Allen, captain; Domenic D’Astici, George Rogan and Bob Milani. Flag football—Tom Phillips, captain; Jim Managlia, Jack Bannish, Richard Baker, Alex Rivi, John Enjaian, George Rogan, Art Alverson, Jim Lyle, Billy Allen, Ralph Corso and Mike Cummings. Junior ping pong, Don Carlson. Officers of the Oak Terrace club -are as follows: John Boys’ Kallas, president; Jim Lyle, vice-president; John Kalk,’ secretary; Alex Largo, treasurer; Walter Benson, assistant director, and Dave Perry and Monroe Hall, directors. To Be Shown Tomorrow Betsy Quinn, 8, who suffered deep cuts in both wrists recently when she a glass Mrs. ‘Barabus, Meierhoffs, 225 Sheridan avenue, celebrated his fourth birthday Friday. Guests at the party included his cousins, Judy and Pat Hayward; Gay Russell, John Hall, Brent Bohne and Karen Palmeri. fell through Ori, Mrs. Clyde Salyards, sergeant at arms; Mrs. Nick Valentini, Mrs. Michael Camporeale, refreshment chairman, and Mrs. Bruno Bertucci, Mrs. Adolph Rosalini, publicity. Methodist Group Receives Charter A charter Methodism’s Mary Members of the Oak Terrace Boys’ club entertained their parents and friends recently with a variety of activities. climaxing their year’s pro- have set their wedding The Highwood Community Center commission will hold a games party on Saturday, March 18, at 8 p.m. in the cénter. Dr. Sherman Johnston, chairman of the event, is being assisted by Second Natta and Mrs. Johnston, in charge of tickets ; Edgar Benson, head of awards; Mrs. Nick Valentini, in charge of the grand awards; Mrs. William Christensen and Mrs. James Minorini, who selected the games prizes, and Mrs. Nello Amidei, chairman of door prizes. An electric sewing machine and a set of golf clubs will be given away during the evening. Proceeds from the party will go toward the maintenance of the center. date for Saturday, April 29 at 9:30 a.m. in St. James church. A dinner will follow the ceremony at the home of Mrs. Olimpia Fabbri, 125 North avenue, Highwood. A reception will be held in the evening in the Highwood Community center. Both Miss Santi and her fiance were graduated from Highland Park High school. 4 Highwood Community Center Commission Plans Games Party Highwood Legion Auxiliary Slates Meeting for Monday Highwood Unit No. 501 American Legion auxiliary will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the Legion home, 220 Green Bay road, according to the ‘president, Mrs. Arthur _Cervetti. Officers and members are urged to attend. �The airche: (Continued from page of 27) partment (7th and 8th grades) and High school department. 11 a.m. 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, Young will preach. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis society, for high school young people. MONDAY, March 13 1:30 to 3 p.m. Bible lecture by Mr. Greenfield, the fourth in a Lenten series sponsored by the Woman’s association. His subject will be “The Great Social Prophets” (Amos, Hosea, Isaiah). 7:30 p.m. Gitl Scout Troop 39, Mariner Ship “Jolie Brise.” TUESDAY, March 14 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. 8 p.m. Towners club, organization for young adults, at Trinity Episcopal church, 8 pm. Tuesday Evening group meeting at the home of Mrs. Jordan, 1540 Dean avenue. Co-hostess, McGuire. Dr. Young to speak. WEDNESDAY, Mrs. 4:45 p.m. Junior and Intermediate Choir rehearsals. 7:15 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, March 16 Woman’s association activities follows: ings. 11 a.m. and Bake sale. ner’s hospital Mrs. Warren as dressWil- group. 12 noon. Chancel service. Mrs. John W. Birk. Subject, “Light Today.” 12:30 p.m. Luncheon. Mrs. Carl Herbst’s group serving. 1:30 p.m. Program. Maria Santi, ities matic soprano and Mrs. accompanist, will open Irving Schur, the program with songs. Mrs. M. X. L. Trainor, wife of a south side physician and chairman of the Woman’s auxiliary of the Presbyterian home in Evanston, will talk on the work done by and for the Home. She will show new colored slides of the Home FIRST that the through redound abundant grace might AT THE the GRAND OPENING CASUAL SHOP 22 N. SHERIDAN ROAD SATURDAY, APRIL 1 in J. Mever’s Tobacco 42 36 O’Neill’s Ace Hardware 42 Clifford Moran Plumbing ... 41 rite he ae to, ae ee kee 41 36 37 37 W. 40 38 40 38 40 39 36 36. 38 39 42 42 Accordion Highlond Pork .... .......... look not at the things Maven seen, but at the things which are seen: for the things which are QOnestt: Brag. 4 stie sg Hees DeSoto & Plymouth ener Brie ?s =< 43 ta. Highland Park Paper Co. .. the things seen are which are temporal; not but seen are eternal” (II Cor. 4: 15, 18). The Lesson-Sermon includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Question—What is substance? Answer.—Substance ds that which is eternal and incapable of discord and decay .., In Spirit there is no matter, even as in Truth there is no error, and in good no evil... Matter, with its mortality, cannot be substantial if Spirit is substantial eternal. Which ought to be substance to us,—the erring, changing, and dying, the mutable and mortal, or the and immortal? unerring, immutable ... Spirit is the only substance, the invisible and indivisible infinite God” (pp. 468, 278, 335). WEDNESDAY, .March 15 8 pm. Testimonial meeting at church. ZION High TOs. Co. we ae ee EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor MONDAY, 7:45 p.m. March 13 Board of Trustees TUESDAY, March 14 , 7:45 p.m. Luther League. WEDNESDAY, March 15 7:45 p.m. Lenten midweek Pavellt iF) oe Fosbender: 574 oe 551—215 549—206 548. 2..25,.° oe 539—201 AS Creccottt. R. Venturi 534—200 E. BS Pfister AS Oe 7 532202 eee 523 Aon ae 534—202 Fit AIO Lege,See Fy Raschee 20 15. 525° 517? UU RELL aS Topic, Fourth courses meets. Ta service. “What the Bible Means.” in the series of Lenten dison the topic, “What We 135 Christians Believe.” 8:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. So. La Salle LNT -f+ Be) ANdover St. 3-2200 Wonderful for your ; AUTOMATIC WASHER JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor SATURDAY, March 11 10 a.m. Confirmation school. SUNDAY, March 12 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. “One Great Hour of Sharing” service. WEDNESDAY, March 15 7:45 p.m. Lenten eve service. Po 575—258 SUNDAY, March 12 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10 :45 a.m. Morning worship. ST. q At FOOD ‘Contains 112 Ib. pkg. 49 ‘Softener 10 Ib. pkg. $2.95 all gets MARKETS Appliance and Dept. Stores | A product of Detergents, Inc. Chicago Branch CO. 1-3655 clothes cleaner, ~ whiter, brighter. No soap scum, no messy, overflowing suds. S ‘Ss EVERY TYPE OF MORTGAGE FOR PROPERTY EVERY TYPE OF | ONLEY ine GREEN, me. FIRST MORTGAGE SINCE 508 DAVIS EVANSTON, 11 a.m. Church service. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches : We -|H.Schweigert ......... James Thomson & Son ... 45 33 PIMECGNGS 8 a2 a Duffs's Favern. 5...) 44-34 Bowel. ee Washington Gardens ....... 43 35 P Morainl seen7 an aa: and its residents. FOR PETE'S ——- 1 are March 12 Sunday school. ; March which not L. Tazioli Excavators My Favoritecing’ 3. ¥: 4.73 32 “SO Cie Se eee ee 29 * * * ie P,P Bertuee ink 2k 578215 League Standings the thanksgiving of many .|Garino to the glory of God . CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, 9:30 a.m. 1H.P. Post No. 145. While and March 15 10 am. Sewing Christ, Scientist, will be: ' SUBSTANCE” The Golden Text is: “T know that, whatsoever . God doeth, it shall be forever: nothing can be put to it, nor any thing taken from it” (Ecc. 3: 14). Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon, the following.are from the Bible: “For all things are for your sakes, Hapa eS ated 18.9°8- DAvis 8-2233 ST. ILL HOllycourt 5-4220 a aaa ce ANNOUNCING OUR NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER HI 2-5250 SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. 7 S. Gréen Bay Road RADIO CAB PROMPT 24 HOUR SERVICE - CLEAN, COURTEOUS DRIVERS | - CLEAN CARS — DFAT HI 2-0700 |. �he ie“HAND _ CASH SAVE 10% | SAM WOO LAUNDRY Richard’s brother, Larry, 6; Peter Levy, Harry Oppenheimer, Frank a Thomas Stone, 3 Day Service 15 N. St. Johns : cul park Richard Goldaach, Stirling, Eddie b Benton, Young, and Bill HI 2-0609 & Parts Authorized for Service HI All Makes are 2-4387 2 to Schwinn Tel. High | school. OIL Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN HI he 2-4387 L Zaeske DIAL SERVICE Do ey. @ Stenographic e Mimeographing @ Multigraphing ® Mailing ; FLOOR _ ASPHALT and PhotoStoatsFast Central HI TTC f economy when installed by _skilled craftsmen. Tile-Craft can beautifully modernize your bath room or c kitchen in Cerami tile, Plastic, Rubber one Asphalt. Free Estimates. 0 -TILE-CRAFT Woodward @ Deerfield 1049 TILE FOR Highwood Glass Paint Co. All HI Convertible Tops Tailor Fit & Made to Seat Individual Covers ’ HANSONS Vernon Glencoe — @ Wall Washing Windows ESTIMATES. Phone 2-6843 — HI i 2-0761 CLEANERS WAYNE Car Over 30 patterns to choose from Complete Auto Upholstery 666 Tilling _. QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES Finest Grade Rubberized Material _ 963 Waukegan Ave. Phones HAI 2-0531 =~ iiii FREE AUTO TOPS Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops / — Glazing — 4 eo TILE EEL BLINDS Storm Since. 1906 use of our expert mechanics. VENETIAN BLINDS rHHt practical “ EEE Roto @ CONSTRUCTION REMODELING HOME REPAIR CABINETS ASPHALT & RUBBER TILE SCREENS & STORM WINDOWS . 373 Roger Willioms Ave. VENETIAN +4 _Is eee Landscaping @ NEW Phone for Estimates HI 2-0566 MASONRY | & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make Avenue 2-1553 PLASTIC Gardening @ SCHESKIE BUILDERS SHOP RUBBER LINOLEUM The New Secretary 397 COVERING DOWNING'S Service @ —Call— Deerfield 1079 Highland Park FLOOR REPAIR Carpentry Painting Bricklaying Tuck Pointing Paper Hanging Black Dirt Hauling “HI 2-3690 714 Ridgewood Dr. OIL CO. Highland Park We Eighteen Men Sh LETTER BROS. 360 Central tehude ooms Robt. For Estimates OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE GENERAL Te _| Husenetter Hardware Til. Agency you on most any quality of shades feo | Ravinia, Mrs. hall, announced Mrs, Nick..Wagner, social service chairman. Mrs. Elowson is on the faculty of Highland Park tro tt ay Pine 2 snappy . 3 Day Service or call Mrs. E. L. Elowson will be the guest speaker at ‘thie chapter’s open meeting next Wednesday, at 8 p.m. in Witten CARPENTRY give should FUEL Estimates Cheerfully 380 Central at Sheridan SHADES prepared event HEATING HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE HISHOP 2-1369 NEED WINDOW SHADES? | We this SHOP Given SR RRR RR oe WINDOW m NOW is the time—before seasonal rush begins. Just phone HI 2-1369 for Free Pick-up and Delivery | Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones who have clothing, shoes, bric-a-brac, are reminded ticipate Harms. IS YOUR BIKE IN NEED OF REPAIR? All Makes Washer co-workers dishes, or CYCLE ‘| TELEVISION SERVICE Bendix Mc- to bring them to the Moose club rooms or call Mrs.. Walter . Harms at HI 2-2983. The chapter is planning to have a “Super Circus” in April. Co-workers with children who would like to. par- it can be done! TELEVISION SERVICE Also Tom Comb. Where On Mrs. Marshal Meckley presided at the closed meeting of the Women of the Moose, Chapter 806, held March 1 in Witten hall. Plans were discussed for the rummage sale scheduled for Wednesday March 22, from 7 to 9:3f p.m. and on Thursday, March 23, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Witten hall. Any urday at the Standard club in Chicago. A birthday lunch followed by swimming in the pool was enjoyed by the following boys: = Sponsor Rummage Sale Richard Bernstein, son of the Seymour Bernsteins, 296 Hazel avenue, celebrated his ninth birthday on Sat- & CARRY ay. | Wanan of Mewes Will Richard Bernstein Celebrates ‘Ninth Birthday at Splash Party LAUNDRY ih HI 2-0455 20% 1010 CLEANERS 454 Waukegan Ave. Highwood Discount Cash & Carry Satisfaction Guaranteed =| as �WISCONSIN MILD CHEDDAR CHEESE We 2 BDe want to be good citi- zens in the towns we do business. We in which try to earn that IT’S NEW! AMERICAN PIMENTO rat- ing by doing the following things: 1.Giving our _ customers good food and CHED-0-BIT good service at low prices. 2. Dealing honestly and CHEESE FOOD fairly with our customers, our suppliers, competitors. 3. Furnishing and good citizens to VY2-LB. PKG. jobs and who local work 4. Cooperating civic the in for us. worthy ‘activities. Are we good citizens in your town? If not, we would consider it a favor if you would 19 our good opportunities for ad- vancement OR let us know. CREAM DAIRY COTTAGE CH EESEee ; BORDEN’S OR PHILADELPHIA | CREAM ' KRAFT CHEESE Customers Relations Department, '5 VARIETIES—SWIFT’S CHEESE SPREADS AGP FOOD STORES, 420 Lexington. Avenue New York 17, N.Y. ~ WISCONSIN OR UNSALTED GRADE LARGE FRESH BOWMAN OR BORDEN °°. 37c “A” EGGS 2028", 45¢ CTN. %-Gal. 3 Se FRESH MILK 2-02. 15¢ ee Chisel 2°°29c SHARP CHEESE FOOD 2-Lb. 6Qec KRAFT’S 2-Lb. 73¢ CHEESE CHEESE __ > 69¢ , CHEDDAR SALTED SUNNYBROOK 2 “res. 29 CHEESE GRATED Please write: cn 20¢ AMERICAN BRAND, WHIPPED BUTTER RICH VELVEETA FOOD laa Ee Tze, meotote COLDSTREAM SMOKED PICNICS READY-TO-EAT FOO BRAND or ANN 14.on, CATSUP Bel. 3. 1 Se CULUP 2-12-Ib.,tin - CHICKEN .... 2-oz. 75¢ Cream Kernel Style or Whole oO. GOLDEN 9 No.2 ........ brine CORN : 1014-02. magne SOUPS GRAPE SY Seeewions 12-072. Tumbler TOMATO 3 1 014-072. SOUP 3 Tins 1 9c 25¢ Crystal, Strawberry 3; 16-072. $1 00 PRESERVE Jars Thank-You BLACK- DN BLARIES ..2 Tins DOC nomena A&P PORTION “SUPER FILLETS -- lb. 29¢ FISH '- 49c MARVEL BRAND BROWN ‘N SERVE Poppy Seed Rolls. fo ide hes: Brown ‘N Serve ries oeaen 15¢ = RIGHT” FRESH JUICE, ORANGES NEW oa WASHINGTON WINESAP APPLES. 2-Lb. Saree GRAPEFRUIT 3 JANE pane tas REGALO, WASHED st BQe¢ * Hiro eLSeK EIGHT O’ a Boa se: 67¢ Sots WA Rich ee RED TS C ee a a 70¢ eee 2 72¢ Vigorous and Winey : ae c FLA. SEEDLESS Jumbo 54-64 Sizes . Pie. 29¢ Potato Chips CROP 200-216 Sizes Jelly Filled Donuts Ss : 1», 63¢ SPARE RIBS FLORIDA acinar OR 4 Vegetables. . LS LEG ROAST Values In armas FRESH DRAWN HERRING '. 25c WHITE RIGHT” VEAL MEATY Lb. 39¢ MARVEL WHITE 23¢ ee ampbell’s RIB ROAST PERCH CANADIAN PAGE TOMATO RIGHT” PORK. LOIN OCEAN PICKLES IOP ciccdess-sss., 2ic SNIDER “SUPER A&P’s Pld. tilt 5. iy n-ies o-- 35c¢ DILL RUMP BRAND PINK SALMON MADISON A&P “SUPER ,, 35c OR | SPINACH ,,. 29¢ 10-Oz. ,.°-% 19¢ : NS nS 4 \\ Noy CR Sate i} Bs PAG CT AL SEAM rf saa TORS : �Rie x i ed a i eee March thing Fathers of Pack 50 for all the interest ‘and time given to their Cub Sons to make this Pack Meeting so interest- ing sure and educational—Fellows, to let Dad know how do very be and boy Wow-ee! Just one more day to wait until our pack meeting. Tomorrow night!!! Can’t wait to get to the Deerfield grammar school gym. Plan to be there early to have a good look at all those wonderful wood projects. _ Yes sir, I know everyone at the sharp. it... _ now and to Cubs, you the Frank Zartler will be isn’t this good weather wonderful and just as soon as we about it will let you know. hear be- Obligation to Buy 8:00 p.m. reporting: There NEWS Inman we meeting. The rest sat down for re- the played television. a meeting this Den 2, Vernon two. some We tied We Everybody Den 8, Bill | few awards Den and 7, played there and we We = sang reporting: We played darts, penthe Star Spangled coming. bingo. Lester Marshall of Women Duke Daniels was reporting: Mike, high 99. Voters Will Primary Candidates Den 5, Bill Wachholder reporting: The boys came and we had our refreshments. We talked about the wood project and then we went down stairs and played pool and basket ball. Den. 6, Terry France reporting: Everyone was here but Danny Dunne couldn’t come. Danny. has the chicken pox. We talked about the wood project and practiced a new den song. We had refreshments game. When Banner. We practiced our march to receive our awards as some of the boys have a a score reporting: had a short meeting. My mother marked the charts for our awards and talked to us about sportsmanship and working together. Den 4, Leigh Sahlin reporting: We had refreshments. All the boys were present except David Meyer and John Rankin. Then we went into the basement and held our meeting. Dick Mann and Bobby Seivert showed us how to tie the clove hitch. quite a Hold Meet for All Casselman The remaining time we ny a pitch. We sang with much -was A candidates meeting will be held Wednesday, 1:30 pim., March 15 at the Community Center under the auspices of the Highland Park League of Women Voters. Candidates from the Republican party and the Democratic party for office at the state and county level will be present to speak to~the audience on their qualifications for the specific job. All candidates for the primary election have been invited and those unable to come have provided information concerning their background which will be printed and distributed at the meeting. This js a non-partisan public service of the League of Women Voters which furthers their efforts to have public information available to all citizens. This is an open meeting and one wishing to attend is welcome. = iN . HOME REPAIRS? SKIL Home Shop Saw. 6” ' blade rips and cross cuts 2” dressed lumber. Adjustable for bevel and depth of cut. Model 520 ..... (With carrying $5950 case, $64.00) : Pa .».THEY’RE A CINCH WITH SPECIAL* MODEL 541 tools complete with cleaning aL SKIL Home Shop SanderPolisher. Sands, polishes, drills, rubs, buffs, stirs, grinds, sharpens. $ 3 450 * Model 517. Enjoy the ...,... ew Look .@ ] SKIL Home Shop 14 Inch Drill. Drills 14” holes in steel, 12” holes in hardwood. Also buffs, polishes, grinds. . Model 518, Hexkey chuck ...... $1895 (With geared chuck, $21.45) i © SKIL Home Shop Belt Sander. 214 inch belt. Sands 10 times Model faster, than many by 10 times $6450 eet | SKIL 525 Home Shop 42 Inch Drill. Big, powerful. Drills 4%” holes in steel, 1” holes fin hardwood. Drives 242” hole saws. times easier to use»... as work . .. all sorts of light construction jobs around the house or-farm. Come in and see this ' complete selection of time-saving, work-saving SKIL. Home Shop Tools today! $3595 Model 522, Hexkey chuck ...... (With geared chuck, $38.95) ARE READY TO SERVE ie Naa ACG _ Save $12.50 on a genuine Hoover YOU a GARDEN Cleaner, com- plete with cleaning tools. It beats, as it sweeps, as it cleans. *A previous model Hoover reconstructed at the Hoover factory, it's WC URE E LET Seam POULT SHERONY 314 Green Bay Road before this Nothing adds so much to the beauty of your home as smart new lighting fixtures. It’s so easy with MOE LIGHTS. These fixtures are handsome, easy to install, and priced right. Approved by Underwriters LabOratories. Come in—see the MOE LIGHT line today. fixtures, repair and maintenance WE oa of new lights Acomplete selection of portable electric tools for the homeowner, hobbyist, farmer, repairman. New SKIL Home Shop Tools quickly pay for themselves by saving hours of tedious, back-breaking work. They’re much as 10 times faster than by hand. With just a few minutes’ practice, you can make easy work of remodeling, installing @2 ae HDB” > LES guaranteed for one full year. SEED, FERTILIZER, TOOLS & PAINT SUPPLIES. HARDWARE HI Highwood 2 2k A i eon Repti : the boys were here. The assistant denner called the roll. We sang our den song. Later we went to the bowling alleys. and have didn’t time. Nottoli boys games. 1950 Widoff weak sick. We had orange pop and cookies. We talked about our wood work did some pantomines and sang our and den song. Then we all went home. Den 8, Danny Zally reporting: While waiting for the rest of the boys to come some of us tried wrestling holds,on each other. We had our refreshments after. All bowled played a game, “Do this do that.” the Star Spangled Banner. more DO YOU HAVE POOLS OF WATER ON SILLS AND FLOORS? ARE THE FRAMES AND SILLS DECAYING? WE HAVE THE SOLUTION — IT’S INEXPENSIVE No School, Donald then project. It’s some- CALL HIGHLAND PK.2-6848 Do IT Now: about we came in we had chocolate chip cookies and cocoa. We gave the secret password. We had roll call by David Burns, the assistant denner. We talked about our wood ARE YOUR WINDOWS FROSTING FOGGING OR SWEATING? / know will ; watched of and Meeting, but remind them you, please? March 13, Wilmot 1, knots, ginning to remind vou of spring? and doesn’t it make you want to go on an excursion or trip of some kind? Well, there is a trip being planned for later. Congratulations about parents DEN Den plenty busy and mighty proud of you boys tomorrow night—So will your parents and friends. will agree thinking as I understand just about every-| were two boys at the couldn’t make it. We will receive an award or arrow—. freshments. After that Cubmaster that this contest of dens will be the finest display of woodwork this village has ever seen. ... O.K., Fellows, take a bow now. You will surely deserve be the Parents again, will much you appreciate it—by giving him a big hand shake and a loud thank you. Did you know that there will be five Webelos graduating |Friday night— | to be lots of fun. I’m sure your 9, 2-2041 any- | �a a Thursday, March 9, 1950 Teachers Killed (Continued of the from collections in oe ~ page the Masons 4) West Ridge area. A memorial meeting of the District 108 faculty was held on Monday afternoon, At that time the faculty also agreed from to the the collection faculty to of each a fund family. A Will Have Annual Meeting Highland Park Council 1066 Royal Arcanum will hold its 62nd annual meeting in their new quarters at the Masonic Temple, North avenue and Lauretta place, on Tuesday night. Ernest Kuehne, regent, Albert Larson, secretary, and Lloyd Moon, col- memorial statement on behalf of the two teachers was read at the faculty meeting. (The statement is published lector, extend a all members to cordial attend on the editorial Editor.) which p.m, with page of OUR this issue— 1ST _ for the you have at 6:30 A to on thank the Vorth wonderful att our Show acceptance given Us during past year. the O’NEILL’S ACE 26 S. SECOND dinner 11, 1950 wish friends start ANNIVERSARY MARCH Wi will invitation to the meeting HARDWARE HIGHLAND ST. PARK HI 2-0098 LL ea a By HOWARD MARSHALL 7, California started it, ty | everyone's talking about / CIRCLE MADE FOR Small dining rooms and Maple Drop Leaf tables! If you enjoy the old-fashioned charm of a Provincial dining room; you can achieve it authentically and efficiently with Maple furnishings. Gone are the prim, stiff dining rooms of yesterday that were just a place to eat... with a massive buffet and a huge table that practically filled the room. Our casual living now.demands that our dining rooms serve as rooms for day-long living, and the furnishings and decoration must planned accordingly. Color, first in importance, should be prompted by the pre- be deminating color in the adjoining rooms to give an effect of con- tinuity. Bring this color in by painting a dado half way up the wall as shown above. Wallpaper the upper section in a gay bold EACH OTHER pattern, preferably trasting shade. a warm Whatever your room plan to fit furnishings we. have Come in and see us. McEWEN-MUMFORD, INC. 545 Central Avenue Phone i. HI 2-3355 > oe oe Fn 3SS~. 2.99 con- For small windows use: inside shutters painted, or stained Maple color. In this setting arrange a Maple Drop Leaf table to save space and leave traffic lanes clear, and Maple Ladder-back or Captain’s chairs. Deck a new, smaller version of grandma’s Maple Hutch with your precious old silver and hand-painted china, and you have a room to be happy in... for sewing, study and gracious dining. Highland Park, Ill. Ld, “SKIRTS fart Uy j fe ~~ | OVP 1. Big, bold Greenwich Village print. red on green or red on blue. 3. or aqua predominating. white with red, blue 2. Yellow roses on black, Graceful palm leaves with red Eyelet trimmed or. green eyelet blouse in all white or embroidery is, it. barnett < Co. 1.95 ~ Y �* AL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) go (Highland “REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) NORTHEAST Well constructed brick, 4 lge. bedrms, ile baths, also maids rm. & bath, 2 car ‘ bedrms, full basement, gas ht, near school and transp. Fenced yards add safety for little tots, $25,000. Four bedrm. 2 bath frame conveniently ated in E. central section, $19,500. hite clapboard ranch, 3 bedrm. Unusual value, $15,300. kitch. & powd. rm. On the 2nd floor is a master bedroom & bath, 3 addn’l bedrooms. & bath; a servant’s rm. & bath is on the 3rd floor. The heat is R. S. HAMBLY and CO. HI 2-1484 or 2-1491 Serve You to >EN SUNDAY 2-5 1949 NORTHMOOR RD. _ Charming English Brick on winding street in section of fine homes; large Studio Liv. Rm. Den; Din. Rm. overlooking lovely garden; kit. Pwdr. Rm. on Ist; 3 bedrooms (one exceptionally 2 tile bath, on 2nd; att. gar. Own- leaving town will take BEST E We have two outstanding buys very worthy of investigation. Call us for REAL DOLLAR VALUE mms. 3% baths; 2 car att. garage. Offered below reproduction cost. For further information call: RINGER REALTY COMPANY 369 Central HI 2-6600 BANNOCKBURN We are privileged to offer this un- 2 acres _ of beautifully landscaped The hotise has 6 family baths and servants’ 3 tile bedrooms, rooms & ath. The ground floor arrangement is spacious and tastefully decorated; modern in every respect. _ The brick, steel & concrete con- truction is of the best and the entire roperty Owner ~ is in top condition. leaving town. Priced $57,500. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. nee Exc well built 6 R Fr home 3 Bed Rms 2c Gar Lg Liv R Fire Pl Nr Tr $16500 Bs Dutch Col W H Pk nr tran $19500 We have some Beaut Haymes $35000 & up _E. T. SKIDMORE Tel,& SON $82_N. St. Johns Ave. H.P. 2-0577 H. AND R. ANSPACH, a EARHART & LLOYD lst—Spacious fireplace, living library, kitchen. rm. IN THE COUNTRY Three room cottage in good location on 3 lots. $9,000. dining 2nd—4 Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 HIGHLAND Beautiful PARK ranch setting. home in Living room with fireplace. Master bedroom second bedroom, 10x14-6. a fine 15x27 13x17, General lectric kitchen, breakfast nook, 2 e baths, one with shower stall. Two r garage. Lot 97x162. Just a year oid. Price including carpeting $34,500. ROBERT L. JOHNSON a REALTY 500 Berkeley Road Winnetka 6-3809 natural rm., bedrms., brkfst. 2 baths. 3rd—2 maids’ rms., 1 bath. Hot Water Oil, B & G system. Lot 75 x 200. Immediate possession. $35,000. Mrs. Hinshaw, HI 2-0218. EARHART 23. N. Sheridan OUR LY LLOYD Road SPRING THIS & HI 2-0880 MARKET YEAR. IF THE Call IS EAR- YOU SALE CON- OR SUM- MER RENTAL OF YOUR HOME PLEASE LIST IT WITH US NOW. H. AND R. ANSPACH, 371 Central Ave. INC. Tel HI 2-1212 11—Where can you find a value like this, under $30,000. East Highland Park, brick colonial, 4 bedrms., 2 baths, powder rm., study, 2 car gar. ,28—Glencoe, a good 7 room house on dead end street, near school and transportation, oil heat, 2 car gar. All this for $26,000. 10—If Winnetka is your favorite suburb, we have the perfect house for you, 4 bedrms., 3% baths, brick construction, slate roof. You must see this outstanding value under 712 LANG Glencoe REAL Glencoe LOVELY OWNER 1971 BUILT 6 rm. ranch house with many of the refinements not usually found in a_ small house; race & 3 pleasant bedrooms; porch; 2 car att. gar; 1% baths; terspace for rec- reation rm; 2 fireplaces: automatie Large wooded lot. $41,000. E 8 N. Sheridan gas ht. E. BYRN Rd, HI 2-2541 LAKE FOREST 8 rm. frame house, 4 bdrms., 2 baths. Nice location. HIGHLAND PARK 7 rm. frame house, 8 bdrms., 114 bath. $10,500. 6 rm. brick house, 3 bdrms., 1 bath. $12,500. Terms. $19,500 $105.50. bungalow. approximately $5,000 .down monthly payments. GUY Price and VITI © CO; H.P. 2-6200 Deerfield 308 Green Bay Rd. Tel. HI 2-3933 DEERFIELD Well located attractive two story three bedroom home near schools and_ shopping. All features including tile bath, powder room, screened porch, breakfast nook and gas heat. Face brick construction. Priced to sell. HIGHLAND PARK Modern Design. Ranch home in new area near station. Living-dining combination, stone fireplace, 2 bedrooms with lots of closets, gas heat and attached garage. All for $19,000. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Rd. Highland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 HIGHLAND PARK (8) A fine family home, not new but in excellent condition with 4 family bedrooms, | 2 tile baths, maids room and bath. Ist fl.: living rm., dining rm., kitchen with dishwasher ; powder room and den. 2 car garage. 100x200 ft. lot. Price $37,500. WESTON 42 Green f pated a Bay 5m $k Winnetka Rete SON iret seo pe tathe ates ep eth peaE te pik Fie iat Clee as eR ae ee AN OPPORTUNITY! Two flat building at $13,500 in south Highwood. Downstairs flat to be vacated in two weeks. Rent from second floor sufficient to make mortgage payments. REAL ESTATE SERVICE 541 Central Ave. Highland Park 2-3480 . For sale: 2 bungalows, $15,250 and $16,250 in Ravinia. Also 4 bedroom, 314 bath house in Northfield, $30,000. Tel. HI 2-2495. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) (Improved) Attractive new brick ranch home tached garage. Large lot, gas heat, cated in fine residential section. HART, SHAW Lake and and atlo- & COMPANY Forest 616 Lake Bluff: Attractive 6 room house, 1% baths, screened porch. Oil heat. 2 car garage. Excellent location. Possession May 1. Price: $22,500. Call JOHN GRIFFITH, LF 816, 819. REAL : LAKE BLUFF: Attractive wooded lot, convenient location near transportation, schools, stores-and beach. Brick, 2 baths, automatic heat, good construction. Suitable for 2 families without remodeling. Immedrei occupancy. 219 Scranton Ave., L.B. LAKE FOREST SALE (Vacant) 350 FT. ON SKOKIE ZONED for business plus cottage. All or part, $50 per front foot. Several desirable business opportunities. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. Hi. 2-0093 REAL FOR SALE: brick ranch house: 2 bedrooms, large living room, bath, kitchen, utility room. Hardwood floors. Immediate possession, Lot 60 x 120 ft. Warren Herrick, Tel. L.F. 410. FOR 191 acres—forty miles W of Quincy, III. Imp. and elec. This is priced cheap for quick sale. Price $12,000. Will consider terms. Write Box N-5, c/o H.P. News. SHERWOOD FOREST Beautifully wooded homesites. Concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers and all other utilitics in and paid for, 60, 75, and 100 ft. frontages. Priced from $2,000 to $4,000. Ideal for ranch homes. We will help with an architect or builder. HIGHLAND PARK GARDENS Conveniently located lots with all improvements including concrete streets, in and paid for. 50x146 as low as $1,375. 100x146 as low as $2,475. ¢ ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Rd. Highland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 485 SOUTHWEST ESTATE Private owner transferred to California will sacrifice beautifully wooded 100 ft. lot in westerly Highland Park, all improvements in. Tel. Deerfield 308. ; Inc. Lake Bluff. 4 bedroom house, full basement, car garage. Ready to move into. Owner already gone east. Shown by appointment. $18,000. Van W. Burris, Realtor, Tel. LB or Res. ESTATE 2-0037 SERVICE List your real estate with Carl E. Rudolph. Phone LF 1485. Write or call 695 West Old Mill road, Lake Forest. Specializing in Lake county and north shore real estate for over 25 years. REAL ESTATE WANTED Wanted: vacant lot with 50 foot frontage minimum. Box N-5, Lake Forester. WANTED—50 or 60 ft. East Highland Park, by HI improvements sin. No woods, Write lot under $3,250, young couple. Tel. 2-4268. INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY FOR RENT: Building 25x50 feet. Suitable for garage or storage, etc. Or will divide. Warren Herrick. Tel. LF 410. Heated building for rent, 22x36. Excellent location. Ample parking space. For further information call LF 78. On almost an acre of completely landscaped property, this attractive white brick home was completed in 1946 and contains a wealth of detail, ingenuity & convenience, tied in with OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT period design. FOR RENT: shop No. 8 Central Court, 16x45, concrete floor, business zone. ReferThe combination living & dining ence. R. W. Hawkins. Tel. HI 2-0540. rm., entrance hall, glazed porch with fireplace, modern kitch., utility rm., APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) bedroom & tile bath, & maid’s rm., FOR RENT unfurnished, April 1, 1950 for 2 years. 6 room brick Col. near Wilmot & bath, comprise the Ist floor. On school in Deerfield. the 2nd floor are 2 generous bedrooms E. BYRN with a tile bath & unusually large 8 N. -MARGARET Sheridan Rd. HI 2-2541 The fired basement hot Economically condition. Ty el a rec. plant maintained; Priced rm., & excellent at 387 Central Avenue oil- laundry. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. $30,000. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Improved) ONLY 3 BLOCKS FROM DEPOT Best new combination brick and frame ranch home. Has 2 spacious bedrooms with wardrobe closets, comb. living-dining room, extra large kitchen, oak floors, plastered walls, beautifully decorated and ready to occupy. Veterans can buy this for only $1500 down, full price $13,700. B & B REALTY CO. 813 Waukegan REAL Rd. ESTATE Bargains lots. Tel. FOR SALE in many Deerfield 200 (Vacant) fine well located ; ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY APARTMENTS TO e (Furnished) HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) CHEMICAL engineer, wife and 6 year old son need 2 bedroom house or apartment. Tel. Hi 2-6636 or write P.O. Box 139, Deerfield Warton. YOUNG couple employed at Abbotts desire2-3 room apartment or cottage, furnished or partly furnished, by: May 1, Tel. LB 80387 after 5:30 p.m. NAVAL officer desires 2 or 3 furnished pares apt. or house. Call after. 5:30 p.m, L.F. 1280. j EMPLOYED woman wishes small apt. or will share apt. in Highland Park. Tel. HI 2-3577. After 6 p.m. ; WANTED to rent—5 or 6 room apartment or house in Highland Park. Tel. HI 2-6178 after 5 p.m. ; EMPLOYED couple needs 2 room unfurnished een in Lake Forest area. Tel. LB 1314, YOUNG H.P. couple want 3 to 4 room apartment. Have permanént employment with Telephone Co. Tel. HI 2-0913 or HI 2-4688 after 5:30 p.m, YOUNG Lake Forest College Grad., wife, 2 children urgently need Apt. or garage apt. ; can pay $70. and will render ground service, ete. for any balance. Please call Greenleaf 5-5692. RESPONSIBLE family of adults need 3 or more bedroom house, unfurnished. Available May 1. Prepared to pay substantial rent # eee (Furnished) FIVE room, completely furnished house. Gas heat. Owner will reserve 1 room. $150 a month, Tel. HI 2-3372. e and sign 3 year Tel. Hi, 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 _ Ae LA Te eee RENT FOR RENT, one room kitchenette apartment, gas, light and heat, $15 a week. Tel. Deerfield 619. HOUSES TO RENT HI 2-4580 LAKE BLUFF—4 bedroom house facing lake, 2 baths; large corner lot. May 1 occupancy. Tel. L.B. 2061. Well constructed, centrally located family home in good residential section. Liv. rm., din. rm., mod. kit. and den downstairs. 4 bedrms, playrm, bath upstairs. Attractively decorated throughout. No agent, private mortgage. L.B. 989. Modern 9-room brick residence. 3% baths, recreation room. On _ beautiful wooded lot 130 x 120. Possession May 1. $37,500. Shown by appointment. Tel. LB 1803. For Sale—5 room brick bungalow, on lot 75x167, full basement, divided bath, blue stone fireplace, Thermoseal storm windows, 2 car brick garage. Tel. L.F. 1490. 6-4500 e has water \ Fak (Improved) Highland Park owner leaving state; sacri| ficing 6 room ranch home with full basement, large living room with fireplace, dining room, 8 bedrooms, master bedroom with fireplace, recreation room, 1% baths, screened porch. Price $26,000 or make offer, 1811 Broadview Ave., Highland Park. Inspect’ 2 to 5 daily. E. DAVIE & CO. Rd. ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) _ closets. ESTATE Rd. 226 ANCHOR REAL ESTATE Peaecy: AGENCY wooded with FOREST HI 2-0880 SHERWOOD 5 rm. brick and ‘stone 23 N. Sheridan Road Tel. INC. 371 Central Tel. HI 2-1212 FOR SALE—Delightful Colonial home in convenient east side of Ravinia. MARGARET large) family home in east ‘side of Ravinia. Early possession. Lot 100x 200, $39,750. Call Mrs. Hinshaw, H.P. 2-0218. at $25,000. REAL Inc. 387 Central Avenue HI 2-4580 Wonderful family home close to lake, transportation, grade and high schools. Unusually spacious rooms, 5 bedrms, 3% baths, large lot, h.w. oil heat. Attractively priced. $40,000. : 387 | Central Avenue HI 2-4580 5 R 2 Bed R Ranch Type 80’ Lt $12500 buy PHELPS, TEMPLATE sually attractive white Colonial home on PAUL rm., PANELED LIV. RM. Den; large Din. Rm. btlrs. ptry. mod. kit. 5 bed- : oil-fired hot water. This is an excellent OF- ON THE LAKE LOCATION This 2-story brick Colonial home is om a quiet street in northeast H.P., overlooking ravine and surrounded by attractive homes. The main floor has an entrance hall, lge. living rm. with fireplace, Ige. pinepanelled den, dining rm., good-sized Charming compact white frame, liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm., brkfst. rm., nice 1 S. St. Johns ‘Two Offices (Improved) Park) Phone: Highland Park 2-4500 lease. Write Box O-5, 4 — �: Thursday, HOUSES March & Fur. 9, Page 1950 HELP APTS. WANTED or Unfur. NAVAL officer and wife wish house apartment with fireplace. Tel. LB 2380. or WANTED to rent: 4 or 5 room house or apartment, middle aged couple employed, Highland Park residents 20 years. Best of references. Tel. HI 2-3804 or after 5 p.m. HI 2-2444. APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE YOUNG woman will share small furnished apartment, near business district, with employed girl. Tel. HI 2-4365 or write P.O. Box 316. Highland Park, Tl. ROOMS TO RENT WANTED WANTED responsible general housework in informal home and children. References. p.m. and all day Sat. double bed, evenings. home privileges. Tel. SINGLE bedroom for employed person, near Ravinia transportation. Tel. H.P. 2-2812. ROOMS, light kitchen $8 and $12 a& week. Tel. Hi 2-9812. privileges and laundry 630 N. Green Bay Rd. ROOM L.F. to for rent, 1124. close Hi with kitchen room. Near privileges and transportation. 2-3591. in excellent east ATTRACTIVE room location, Use of kitchen if desired. HI Tel. side Tel. 2-1328. FOR RENT —pleasant room, in private home, néar transportation. Tel. HI 2-1360. LARGE double room for rent, near transportation. Tel. HI 2-5927. EAST PARK AYE.: clcse to lake, main station, nicely furnished room for 1 employed young woman} nro transient; home privileges. Tel. HI 2-1138. TWO sleeping rooms, one single and one double. Near transportation. Deerfield 482. 272 Market Square, Lake ROOM for rent: Forest. Tel. L.F. 1609. LIGHT housekeeping rooms for employed woman or couple. Near town and transportation. Tel. HI 2-0863. DOUBLE rocm for rent, with or without kitchen privileges. Tel. HI 2-3971. LARGE, pleasant recom, twin beds, nicely decorated. Near transportation. Tel. L.F. 16°1 after 2 p.m. ROOM for rent, Close to transportation. Tel. WF: 1771. DOUBLE room for rent. Suitable for young couple. Tel. LF 2844. SINGLE sleeping room for rent in private home near Farwell. Station. Tel. LF 2193. NICE large double room in east side Highland Park. close to business district and transportation. Tel. HI_2-1229. ROOM for rent. Tel. HI 2-0375. é for employed PLEASANT room suitable person. 4 McGovern St. Corner Central Ave. short block from business district. Tel. HI 2-162'. BOARD & ROOM ROOM and board for woman in exchange for sitting, light evening duties; pleasant home, close to transportation. Would consider siting only-in exchange for room. Tel. Glencoe 1743. HELP WANTED (Clerical) Openings for typists in advertising department of national] concern. Permanent positions with opportunity for advancements. Pleasant office surroundings. Phone Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444. and _ dictation typing with SECRETARY ability. Inquire of dean of Lake Forest College. Tel. L.F. 3100. PART time HI secretary. 2-4304. OFFICE Hours to typing abil'ty. suit. Tel. $ assistant with Good at figures. Bookkeeping knowledge helpful. Inquire of Business Manager, Lake Forest College. Tel. LF 3100. MAN—general office work. Must have telephone selling experience 54% day _ week. Salary and commission. Tel. WI 6-2389. GIRL—general office, must have telephone selling experience, good hours 5'%-day week. Salary and some commission. Tel. Winnetka 6-2389. HELP WANTED (Domestic) GENERAL housework, plain cooking in new modern home. Must like children. Electric and radio. room, bath Own dishwasher. References. Tel. Hi 2-6059. SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU $40 Westminster. A personal service placing dependable, efficient household help in all Gapacities. Tel. L.F. 2389. HIGHLAND PARK EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 2162 PINE POINT DRIVE, HIGHLAND PARK FOR COURTEOUS, DEPENDABLE HOUSEHOLD HELP, TEL. HI 2-7057. GENERAL maid to live in, with family of 5. Good wages. Own room. No laundry, Weekends off. Near transportation. Ref. Tel, HI 2-2023. Pierre houseman, plain cooking. butler, woman days EXPERIENCED woman would like work by the day. Reference 8 years. Tel. Ontario 9645-J after 4:30 p.m. SOMEONE who loves children and wants nice sunny room with bath. Scandinavian or German preferred, any age, young in and capable. Experienced Tel. HI 2-5566. HOUSEWORK references required, size man GENERAL housework, experience Two rooms 2-0726. employed necessary. and bath. elsewhere, some Must like children. References. Tel. HI plain cooking HELP WANTED BELLBOY, salary, good own Tel. fman. Tel. nurse HI for elderly invalid tips, wo- 2-1076. EXPERIENCED gardener to,work with wom- an landscaper. Must have a truck, also extfa help. Can work up a fine maintenance business if right -man. Tel. Mrs. Hirsch, HI 2-1233. GIRL for part time, assembly. work. Apply in person. Edward. Smith. Manufacturing Cr., 48 S. Skokie Rd., H.PEXPERIENCED, reliable gardener—cut grass, box hedges, some knowledge of flowers. Two days’ work a week from April 1 to October 1. 300 Moraine Road, Highland Perk, or Tel. Holger Josefson, HI 2-2594. SALES lady wanted, must be experienced, steady work. Baums Pastery, Shop, 524 Central Ave., Highland Park. Tel. HI 2-0815. xperienced in ested in workTel. Deerfield WANTED—2 men who are paper hanging and are int ing in their spare time. 1079. EXPERIENCED Tel. silk presser. Steady work. Kenilworth SITUATIONS 2102. WANTED (Domestic) WILL do ironing in my home. Tel. HI 2-3565. EXPERIENCED woman will do day work, 3 days a week, Near transportation, references. Tel. HI 2-3347. EXPERIENCED cleaning man, first class reference. Monday or Thursday open. Tel. Gus, HI 2-4039. COLORED woman desires day work. erences. Tel. Majestic 574. DAY time baby sitting in my home. Deerfield 1094-J. DAY work, house Cleaning experienced. HI 2-3694. RefTel. Tel. BABY SITTING Highland Park Sitting Service : (non-profit). Registered, réliable women and girls—day or evening 55¢ an hour. Personal registration required. Tél, Hi 2-6822. SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscell ) MIDDLE-aged lady desires position as practical nurse or companion to élderly couple or person, References, Tel. LF 2166. FINNISH, elderly man with good references, wants janitor work; man around 5, Hi board and room. Apply in person, Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. WANTED— Also 8 furnace Oil burner service men. reset men. Permanent work. Tel. Deerfield 816 Real estate saleswoman wanted: live organization; member Evanston-North Shore and Chicago Real Estate Boards. Can use a gogetter, real estate sales woman with car, who is familiar with North Shore. Will give full cooperation and train if necessary. DONALD N. ANDERSON, REALTOR: 697 Vernon Ave. Glencoe 2113 Quick ex‘ra cash. Selling greeting cards and exclusive Elmcraft items. Sensational children’s birthday party pack, little pearls, hankie gift greetings and wedding invitations. It costs nothing to try. Elmeraft Chicago, 4652 N. Western, Chicago. GARDENER, with greenhouse experience, for several days per week. Tel. Henry Weber, PRACTICAL FOR ly hats, etc. coat, size 86, worn Reasonable. Tel., Hi Newest styles, excellent GOODS FOR SALE house or gardener’s helper. Stay or go. Call or gener Ont. 3397, 517 Helmholz Ave., Wauegan. HI i 871 te : 40" yard a BARGAIN ft., good condition. FOR Tel. SALE PERFECTION’ portable kerosene space heaters in good condition. $9 each. Tel. Don Bradley, Libertyville 1118-W. inch lathe excellent GOLDEN DELICIOUS - JONATHAN SWEET CIDER APPLE BUTTER MOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS S.W. Cor. Route 12 & 22 Near Lake Zurich, Ill. ADMIRAL Television set, 26 sq. inch sereen, $60. Good condition, Call evenings. Ql. HI 2-3709. TRAILER, extra heavy duty, utility type; Deepfreeze, 20 cu. ft. Tel. HI 2-2226. SINGLE shot, bolt action, 22 rifle,” Remington, $6; Air Pellet gun, $9; both practically new. Call after 6 p.m. Deer. 622. 2-1544. fied REAL cu. No. 1 APPLES $1.25 PER BUSHEL STILL HAVE A CHANCE! One with Call SUNSTRAND oil burner, -good condition, reasonable. Porcelain sink 17x27” with Chicago faucet. Phone HI 2-4148, LEAVING TOWN: Bendix, Magic Chef, Frigidaire, kitchen table; dining room set; studio couch; extension ladder, work bench, lawn mower; miscellaneous furnishings. 1305 Broadview, H.P. Tel. HI 2-2879. YOU SALE EIGHT inch tilting table saw; 36 and tools; jig saw; motors; condition. Tel. HI 2-5130. 2-2744. Tel. 7 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE: Westinghouse refrigerator. Will furnish guaranteed unit. Tel. Hi 2-2970. OXFORD Universal gas stove; 2 GE refrigerators, 5 and 9 cubic feet; 50 gal. steel oil tank; antique walnut bookcase. Tel. LB 1333. SEWING machine, White Rotary console machine, $50; Electrolux vacuum cleaner, $30. 32 N. First St., H.P. SOLID maple desk, good condition, $20. Tel. HI 2-5219. BEDROOM furniture consisting of twin beds, dresser and chiffonier; also Venetian blinds. FOR SALE: Deepfreeze, 16 cu. ft. Completereconditioned. $200. Call LB 2735. COLDSPOT, HI 2-6368. SALE 2 HOUSEHOLD (Miscellaneous) guaranteed | VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel. personal laundry only small modern house, room and bath, one child. References. HI 2-3130. posiThurs. condition, very reasonable, Tel. HI 2-4717. MEN’S suits, size 42-44; navy blue top coat, size 44; boygs high top boots, size 7; boy’s herring bone beige suit, size 14; both like new. Tel. HI 2-4777. 20-40 years, 2 adults, 1 school child, own room and radio; small home, near transportation, no heavy laundry, $35. Tel. HI 2-4708 collect. COUPLE, 8-7693 LADY’S suit, size 42. Black wool crepe, (Marshall Field’s) like new, good style, reasonable. 1547. So. St. Johns, Ravinia, Apt. 6% 2nd north. TWO tailor-made suits. Gents 3 piece, brown and blue. Size 46 stout. Gray worsted trousers, waist 30. Tel. LF 546. FOR SALE: Camel’s hair overcoat, $25; Arctic coat with hood, $25. Both large size, only worn few times. Owner moving to Florida. Tel. LF 1635. LADY’S red alligator bag and shoes; size 8AA; also variety of street and play shoes, hats, latest styles, best quality. Reasonable. Tel. HI 2-4717. GIRLS size 8-10-12, suits, dresses, coats, skirts, blouses,T-shirts, shorts, sun & bathing suits, pajamas, slips, boots, shoes, a week for cleaning and personal laundry. eek good references. Tel. WInnetka 6-1090. GENERAL Mouton seasons. experienced, permanent BEverly FOR 4-4434. cleaning; -1609. Elec- two Tel. GOODS HANDY hot apartment size washer wringer. Good condition. Reasonable. LF 1869 after 4 p.m. specialty. spring chauffeur, Single, wants References. a_ UNiversity do CLOTHING tric dishwasher. Owner room, bath and radio. New home, near’ transportation. Tel. HI 2-4082. reliable Tel. to HOUSEHOLD (Miscellaneous) infants Ref. ready excellent work. ONE Nutria ne two housework, nurse, now. is WANTED—experienced white girl for cooking and first floor work, in adult family. Own room and bath. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Tel. HI 2-1694. spirit, DOUBLE room share sitting Tel. transportation. Available tion. GENERAL WANTED PRACTICAL woman or girl for exchange for pleasant current wages. Two Tel. collect after 5 and Sun. HI 2-3198. WANTED: second maid, white. 2 in family. 2 blocks from station. Current wages. References. Tel. LF 996 collect. EXPERIENCED, ROOM with Hi 2-4489 SITUATIONS DOMESTIC 35 pieces Maytag aluminum tub, 3” rolls $79.50 Deepfreeze, 4% cu. ft., $79.50 Deepfreeze, 9 cu. ft., $129.00 Bendix, 16” console television, $299.95 Spartan, 12%” television, $189.95 Admiral, 12%” television, $179.95 These and many more real buys for economical budgets. Watch Freeman’s classified and display ads every week ‘in this paper. FREEMAN’S APPLIANCE SALON 80 Center Lake Bluff 519 Approximately 1,000 ft. of used 3%” plywood, in perfect condition, moderately priced. Tel. HI 2-2160. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE Mahogany Steinway grand with lovely tone. Good condition, Please call L.F. 147. 3 — A Knabe Grand reconditioned like new. Also a handsome new Krakauer Spinet Regency model, just in from the factory. If looking for a bargain, 'why not a new spinet of reputable make for $425 with a ten year guarantee, which couldn’t be given with a used instrument. 85 or more pianos from which to choose. Phone R. J. Cook for appt. UN 4-1561. Or dial GR 5-6020. Upright piano for sale. Fine condition. offer. Tel. HI 2-2557. PRICES ANNE HOYER Tel. Inc. HI Roger Williams 2-4867 One 6.9 cu. ft. FRIGIDAIRE, excellent condition, reasonable; outdoor swing set, reasonable. Tel. HI 2-3125. KENMORE automatic suds return washing machine in perfect condition, $125. Te 1 HI 2-5566. MAHOGANY drop leaf. table, 4 months old, sacrifice; Anderson’ stove, made like Chambers stove—4 burners, top erill and deep well, like new. Tel. HI 2-4777. SIMMONS day-bed; like new, open into % size double bed, love-seat during day; carpeting; 4_pair of draperies. Tel. HI Best 120 Bass Swedish made accordion. Hardly used, reasonable. Tel. LF 2009. Chickering small reasonable. Tel. HI MUSICAL grand 2-2587. INSTRUMENTS WANTED: used piano, right. Tel. HI 2-6684. “WANTED WANTED HI piano, to buy: cheap, TO boy’s mahogany, WANTED player or up- BUY 24 inch bike. Tel. 2-6869. 2-4470. LOST AND FOUND THOR Automagic clothes washer and dish washer combination. Tel. HI 2-5285. Will the person who found the billfold in SET of 4 Spalding tournament model woods Woolworths please return the same or Tel. (men), used one_ season, reasonable. Tel. HI 2-2302 for reward. HI 2-3570. Call after 6 p.m. LOST: Dog, Norwegian Alcon, grey-black, NINE piece Chippendale blonde dining set; female. Reward. Tel. HI 2-5144. Valentine Seaver down cushion sofa; down cushion chairs; Thor washer; 50 player LOST: gold rosary, Saturday in Jewel store piano roles; large leather top coffee table. in H.P. Sentimental value. Reward offered. Tel. HI 2-6503. Tel. Deerfield 1027. USED household furniture including: Frigid- LOST: gold fountain pen, name inscribed, aire, gas stove, dining room and living vicinity of Central Ave., H.P., Monday, room set. Unmatched dressers and beds. March 6th. Tel. HI 2-5972. 21 N. Second St. Tel. HI 2-1320. LOST: seal muff Northwestern 4:45 train Vacating the 15th, must sell household |, from Chicago, Thursday, Feb. 22nd. Tel. articles of all kinds: bob sled, child’s HI 2-1162. flyer, steel folding cots, davenport, couch, rugs, bedroom and dining room furniture, USED AUTOMOBILES dishes, books, lamps, pictures, scales, etc. Phone to see if we have what you want. Tel. HI 2-0011. STORKLINE Deluxe baby buggy, excellent condition, very reasonable. Also National cash register, Tel. HI 2-5923. heater, 1946 Mercury convertible, radio, SACRIFICE walnut Duncan Phyfe dining room furniture. Also broadloom rugs. Tel. white side walls, spot light. 1942 Oldsmobile, hydramatic, radio, heater. HI 2-5674. 1949 Ford, 4 door radio heater. COMPLETE Swedish hammered iron fire1941 Dodge, radio heater, good transporplace set; top grain leather library chair and occasional’ chair; all excellent condition. Reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 1044. BEST SUBURBAN USED CARS SINK 52 in., complete; 4 cu. ft. Coldspot refrigerator. Reasonable. Tel, HI 2-4352. SOLID walnut china cabinet, could be used for books. Tel. HI 2-4721. WESTINGHOUSE electric kitchen stove, very reasonable, excellent condition. Can be seen at Céntral Hardware, 611 Central, H.P. piano. bench; Johnson | ‘SOFA, like new; quartz sun lamp; 26, inch. bicycle; best aa 2-4684. 1830 Marion ; Avée., H.P. Tel. HI MAROON Scushion sofa, good condition, $30, Yet LB 1718. “HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLNMERCURY, Inc. Authorized Lincoln-Mercury 180. North Highland STATION owner, WAGON will sell for First Dealer St. Park 2-6300 Ford, $1,700. 1949. Tel. HI Private 2-4969, 1932 HUPMOBILE 4 door sedan, fine condition, $60. Tel. HI 2-2572. �a USED Sabalenats EXPERT NEW AND REPAIR CARPENTER SERVICE CARS WITHA mcr LURE Jim RELIABILITY IN* EVERY CAR \ 949° Stude. Comm. club coupe, radio, heater, 15,000 actual miles. 48 Chey. Fleetmaster, 4 door sedan, radio, heater, spotlight, grille guards. A michty __ clean car, only 20,000 actual miles, $1,195. 8 Anglia British Ford 8,000 miles ‘like mes ssined to park, eee right for cae V. Stephens Lake Forest 904 WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt ~ Garbage Collection F Windows & Walls washed Sidewalks, driveways shoveled, sanded. Screens Repaired & Painted. Hauling and General Maintenance J. Yore Tel. L.F. 2488 ht, twin signals, ‘automatic trans. Maroon finish, Exceptional $1,295. 1947. a Super, radio, heater. Like new thru Oli “66 $1,395. hydramatic. Velvet black and - eompletely equipped 1946 F 4 door, radio, heater, sun visor, : seat covers. Low mileage. $945. 1946 Nash “600” 4 door, radio, heater, seat ; eovers, Very clean car. $845. We also have up. transportation COME specials from IN TODAY! Or call Ontario 1700 for a free demonstration. Open evenings till 9 p.m. Saturdays till 6 p.m. WILLIAMS MOTOR CO. 609 S. GENESEE ST. WAUKEGAN, ILL. Down spouts, tiles, etc., opened without digging. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction, Septic tanks and grease traps pumped, repaired, installed. Guaranteed work. . WOODALL Ss Septic ‘Tank Service ____ Telephone Northbrook 930-J-1 ~ROOFLEAKS REPAIRED_ GUTTERS MACMULLAN 897 CENTRAL Dial Highland Park 2-1558 : WE SELL GLASS. No matter what your glass needs are, see us. Auto glass, mirrors all sizes, glass for furniture tops, mirrors resilvered, window shades. Venetian blinds and Kirsch trayerse rods. Special discount on mirrors during Feb., March, April. Estimates furnished. INMAN’S PAINT SPOT o515 Laurel Ave, Hi 2-0528 WILLIAM PURNELL and WILSON, Inc. 17-19 101 N St. Johns Highland Park, Il. Phones Hi 2-0734 LOANS NATIONAL BANK Highland Park BICYCLES _ @ BIRDS, CATS & DOGS ATHING - CLIPPING - PLUCKING Professional work on all breeds. Poodles specialty; will call for and deliver; by app’t only. Ruth Losquist, Tel. L.F. 2074. (COCKER Cheap. Spaniel, Tel. 6 months HI éfd. Good pet. 2-4577. BUSINESS SERVICE WEDDING CANDIDS PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. 2-3199 WINDOWS AND WOODWORK FLOORS WAXED, WASHED L.F, 2051 Box between Up 933 7-8 a.m. or 7-8 p.m. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY Green Bay Rd. (Rear) Hi 2-5804 Pick-up and Delivery SANITARY ~ Washington catch basins, septics, motorized equipment. Rd. L.F. 23879 DEERPATH GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION 191 E. BATTERY SERVICE AND GENERAL REPAIRS On all makes of cars Deerpath. Tel. Lake Forest DEERPATH Ree AUTO & 3200 SALES Service Tel. LF. FOR 27. Will expenses. Tel. LF LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Public notice is hereby given that on the 17th day of March, 1950, at the hour of 10 o’clock A.M. and continuing until goods are sold, at the premises known as 374 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, the undersigned will sell’at auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, to satisfy its claim for lien on said goods, all the right, title, and interest of the following named depositors in the following described goods: Mrs. Rena Ross Rectenwald Lot No. D-2739—Beds, table, rack, trunks, chests, baskets, cartons, barrels, etc. . Mr. W. J. McNanly Lot No. D-1545— Chairs, cabinets, ‘tables, dresser, chests, tables, studio couch, lamps, etc. Mr. Jack Koski Lot No. D-4170—Trunk and box. ; Mr. John F. Dixon Lot No. 1210— Refrigerator and stove. Mrs. Vera Cox Lot No. D-1437—Steam table, rubbing table, cabinets, etc. Bridges Lot No. 1512—Carton and contents. Mrs. Mildred Black Lot No. D-1383— Table, beds, chairs, dresser, etc. Mr. Bish Turner Lot No. E 1128—Studio couch, kitchen set, chairs, lamps, bedroom set, etc. Mrs. Alice Trenier Lot No. Cartons and contents. Mrs. Raymond Newton Lot No. D-1542— | Desk, chest, table, chairs, etc. Miss Floryne Young Lot No. ENTERTAINMENT PARTIES? DON OUR MOORE = Tel. present — BILL & BRUCE ifoce When you want 3 ° R D ER NOW LS & Hi Mrs. Walter Carani, REST | BABCOCK Forrest Rose 2-5524 BROS. TUNING ed & REPAIRING EXPERT piano tuning and repairing; work fully guaranteed: 35 years on North Shore. Used pianos for sale. Zaboth. Tel. Lake Zurich 63841. Peter Mrs. Mrs. James Mc- H. Vaughn Ryan Jr. Wins Honor At Culver Military Academy H. Vaughn Ryan Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold V. Ryan, 325 Central avenue, recently received a cov- eted cadet honor’ in the Infantry ROTC battalion at Culver Military academy when he won the Culver Rifles (C.R.) award. The award is granted and oral on tests the basis for special of arms, guard duty, arm signals, rank and command, knowledge of the nomenclature of the rifle and bayonet, and rifle marksmanship, safety rules, and academic achievement. In addition to the technical subjects in either the infantry, cavalry, or field artillery, a cadet is required to pass an auto driving safety test. This safety requirement is part of the test made of all cadets at the Academy before they can receive their emblems which signify full organization membership in the corps of ca- PLAN hearing For Act today— so you can have more fun during the summer and week-ends too. You will enjoy using the outboard motor that has set a new standard of performance. OUTBOARD MOTORS HOUSE For convalescents and the aging. Supervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service. Clean, attractive surroundings. 3837 Central Ave. : Tel.. Hi 2-6080 Jr., Mrs. Schneider, NOTICE on said amended budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 7:30 o’clock P.M., 12th day, April, 1950, at the Highland Park High School in this School District.+ Dated this 6th day of March, 1950. Board of Education of School District No. 113 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. BOARD OF EDUCATION, DEERFIELDSHIELDS TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT. By L. C. Tucker, Secretary. Decorating 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. Frances Killip, Mrs. Mitchell Beaudin. public 2268 HOME Meierhoff, Mrs. LEGAL DECORATING 2-1770 CONGER for NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ‘NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 113 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, that a tentative amended budget and appropriation ordinance for said School District for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1949, will be on file and conveniently: * available to public inspection in the office of the Secretary of the Board of Education from and after 8:00 o’clock A.M., 9th day of March, 1950, at Highland Park in this School District. Notice is further giv hereby that a AND TILLIE Tel. show dets. DECORATING Painting impromptu excellence in various Infantry movements, military courtesy, the manual SPECIALTY! Glencoe an the entertainment of the players. Tickets may be obtained from the following women: Mrs. Ben Helke, D-1541— HUBERT JOHNSON PIANO 3200 will of written if cee Humus Rotted Manure HOT BEDS Tel. HI 2-05385 Refresh- D-1432— Box and contents. Right reserved to reject any and all bids. IREDALE STORAGE & MOVING CO. 874 Central Avenue Highland Park, Illinois To have Highland Park Emblem club will hold a public card party at the Elks hall next Saturday at 8:30 p.m. Door ments will be served later in the evening. Nick Tomei, talented magician, t Mrs. Jane Public Card Party Saturday Night and table awards are planned. DRESSMAKING and alterations—coats, suits, dresses. Repair ‘fur coats. Expert workmanship. 571 Central Ave. Also 2 car garage for rent. Tel. HI 2-1508. ALTERATIONS and ages ar done in my home. Experienced, Tel. LF 871 EXPERIENCED dressmaker will also do alterations, 830 N. First St., H.P. Tel. HI 2-4282, ABBOTT CHEVROLET CARS\ AND HEAVY. DUTY TRUCKS Genuine parts ath Ave, DRIVING to Los Angeles March take 1 woman to share driving, Driving back end of April. 2996-Y-2. Emblem Club Plans DRESSMAKING COMPANY BLACK DIRT 187 2- 1642 Painting and Decorating Service Tel. Hi 2-3452 or Hi 2-3053 EXCELLENT painting done, small or large jobs, reasonable with best references. Sam Principali. Tel. HI 2-6032. N. Garbage disposal ete. Cleaned with _ Compost Soil Black Soil FRESH MANURE 515 S.1St. Johns / Bookkeeping Tel. HI LLOYD and SONS. PAINTING AND Tel. Hi _ All work done by hand. Specializing electric Jankets, curtains, bedspreads, drapes. blants, linens, throw rugs and slipcovers, 5; THE ~REUBEN PAINTING ~ NORTH SHORE'S FINEST ~ CURTAIN LAUNDRY 58 TRAVEL MAGICIANS AND SEALED ‘Storms Put ERIC STURTZ Tel. TAX Accounting and William C. C. Heinrichs Highland Park, I. SANDED, FILLED ns Removed - Electrical Your income tax returns expertly prepared in your home or mine by appointment. Tel. Hi 2-6035 after 7 p.m. Let me help you with your painting, paper hanging and wall washing. Exp. painter. Special winter rates. Tel. Hi 2-4381. NEW SEWING MACHINES Domestic Necchi and New Home. Expert repair on all make machines. Work guaranteed. New LEWYT vacuum cleaners or dust bag). "ARENDS SEWING MA oe co. 82 N. First St., Tel. HI 2-5200. Photographer \ aie Hi\ Inc. MAINTAIN 24 HR. SERVICE for all types of oil burners. Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 INCOME ' §$CHWINN BICYCLES Used $9.00 up. New $33.85 up. We Service What We Sell -. HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 880 ‘Central } Hi. 2-1369 - FRYE, Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS WE FIRST of N. Plumbing, Heating, WANTED AUTO REPLACED NORM , % ton G.M.C. 1940, $325, nsurance paid to May 15. 403 North idge Rd. Tel. HI 2-5688. "AUTOS FOR SALE: all steel. utility trailer. Complete with lights and hitch. Used very little. Best offer. 1415 Greenwood, Deerfield. Tel. Deer. 378-R. CLOGGED SEWERS 69 1946 TRAILERS BUSINESS SERVICE ; SPECIAL . 814 Green Bay ms 2-2041 Specializing ® in Open 11 & Liquor a Italian Food @ 550 Green Perch am. to 1 am, — Orders to Take _ Washington ge Eating PIZZA WE Highwood Adventure SPAGHETTI & RAVIOLI Also Other Excellent Dishes Friday Special—Deep Fried Fresh Wines SH ERONY "HARDWARE Better in Good Bay Out DELIVER Restaurant ‘HI 2-9787 . �Earl Moseley — Father-Daughter Banquet to - Have Chinatown as Theme With Chinatown HGA as the father-daughter held at the March charge high 16. -of theme, banquet school on the will be Thursday, Carol Metzenberg is in transforming the cafeteria mated at $15,000 to the house and $5.- |f |000 to the contents, reported Chief Hennig. At the present time Mr. and Mrs. 5 Moseley are residing with their son- Home Swept by Fire on Friday Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. Moseley, 710 song contest. Each class representative writes a song which all the girls in her class sing to their fathers. Last N. St. Johns avenue, were out for the evening on Friday when a fire broke out which ruined the interior of their home. A neighbor, Eugene O’Riley, 633 N. St. Johns avenue, noticed the flames at 8:35 p.m. and called the fire year department. into the of a Chinese Among the traditional features. of banquet will be a floor show and the contest ’51, this always was year’s won by the class juniors. keen competition The dinner with a the restaurant. will short English There is for the honor. start informal at 6:30 p.m. get-together in clubroom, Keith Buchanan, Shore square the Highland popular The North dance caller, will be at Park Community center room to fore struction intense well as call the they stairs as davenport. dining were was the room and up scorched and FRI, Damages were the Kiddie SAT., & through FRI. tax Mar. TUES., Robt. Montgomery, Ann attend. Couples may make up their own sets of eight people or join other do-si-doers at the Community center. EVERY SATURDAY NITE In Our New NINETIES” ROOM “GAY Mar. Wi 4 Cartoons MON. WED., Blyth March THURS., A HO esti- DANCING Serene 10-13 | 9-10-11 Mar. mw S16 | 14-15-16 ATION | Rotinson, ! the dances. There is no admission charge for these Friday night square dances and all Highland Parkers are invited to Cinecolor Mafines, “POLO JOE” with Joe E. Brown 1:30 | incl. PASO” by DARLING” up- many “EL Color 6:30 6:30, 2-2400 LAST DAY THURSDAY March 9 John Payne, Gail Russell, Sterling naveete: George Hayes, Dick Foran Special Sat.-Sun., to after HI 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. 2-0605 6:00 ALCYON Mrs. “ONCE MORE MY the from Park 35¢ 50c living The of the windows were broken heat. Mon.-Fri. story landing be- extinguished. badly Open THU., spread from stairs to the second on Friday evening, March 10, at 8 o'clock. Mr. Buchanan will give infor beginners in the flames and GLENCOE Highland The two fire engines from Highland Park and one from Ravinia worked on the blaze until 11:40 p.m. According to William J. Hennig, fire marshal, the fire began in the living room from a spark Community Center to Have Square Dancing on Fridays in-law and daughter, Mr. Paul Beuttas of Deerfield. SUN. thru THURS. “JOLSON Mar. 12-16 SINGS HayWarD Conte AGAIN” Color by Technicolor Larry Parks, Barbara Hale Featuring JIM and his Rhythmaires Excellent Food — Fine Liquors Wor feliar Fond THE Hylands BOB-MARI Milwaukee Ave. — Half Day Tel. Libertyville 1041 8 SUNDAY Served Open DINNERS from 12:00 8:00 P.M. Noon Produced Coming: the “Malaya,” Judge,” HI 2-9834 Movies Are Your aa 10th Cm rly NOW Edition Ven The Jet 10 Test as One PRODUCTION of Parker thrills and romance! “TIMBERS Saturday & Sunday Matinees Res. Seats $1.25, $1 $2. 60, $3.10 & (tax incl.) Special Box Office for North Shore Residents at Lytton’s Men’s Shop, Orrington. and Church St., Evanston ARENA McClurg *~ Ontario Ct. St- Starts SUNDAY for 5 Days At last after a three year delay you can see “THE Howard OUTLAW” Hughes’ Thriller with JANE-RUSSELL Jack Beutel, Walter a tae General,” “Hasty by Joe & Sylvia Scassellati . DELIVERY Gins Scotch Booth’s .... 5th 3.23 Gilbey’s .. 5th 3.15 Gordon’s .. 5th 3.38 Walker’s 5th 3.12 Bogart, the Walt ee Toy Shop” Disnev’s Erie, Exciting Operated Johnnie Walker Red Label a.m Black Label 6.79 Vat 69 5.59 Black & White Pilots! “CHAIN LIGHTNING” Engagement Imp. 1:30 daily) MnsSDAY Featurina DE -8500 Plane “Inspector Coming: : HI 2-7100 First Story of Eleanor OPENS. Limited and FREE Best SATURDAY Humphrey 3 ot 1950 pti thru ee pe C. SIEGEL 254 WAUKEGAN GENESEE from SOL | S R O U Q I ACME L HIGHWOOD © THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Se It to by of Entertainment Value (Continuous “Tell “Montana.” Owned to Week Days from 6:30 A.M, to 8:00 P.M. 20 N. First CAMPBELL Thos. Mitchell, Huston i o Straight Walker's DeLuxe .... 5th 4.97 Chapin & Gore ...... 5th 4.99 Early Times ............ 5th 4.30 Glenmore .............- 5th 4.55 Echo Springs Bonded Old Blue Springs .... 5th 4.59 Fleischmann ..........-- 5th 4.95 Old Forester ............ 5th 5.97 Jas E. Pepper .......- 5th 5.79 FREE . Taylor’s New York Petrie Monte Se Carlo ie a Cucamonga Mogen David (qt., 2 gal.) Italian Swiss Colony Concannon Bourbon COLD BEER READY TO SERVE oe Wines Bourbons | (exclusive) Blends—MANY BRANDS. Seagram’s 7 Crown 5th 3 94 Schenley Reserve .... 5th 3.94 PILSENER 25cQt- DELIVERY BEER $795 Case �re Ri n ity ae : os etlo, FRED Joe and RED Coleman, Highland Lodge’ s Check Ringworm Quickly ace degree will wed Narchie “Cheese” Fiocchi is visiting his family here, taking a few days off from his Veteran Administration duties in Denver. iathy McKillip, popular chairvan of the Highland Park Emblem lub Ways and Means Committee announces a card party this Saturday _ We at the Elks have a very clothing—suits downstairs Harry Club. fine line of boy’s and topcoats—in our department. Hall is back home following : _ We want to wish Bud Schneider a _ speedy recovery Sales Manager Infants Divisioh Latex Company. of of the International Rotary in Television” at Mon- dentally, we're proud. to announce that we are the exclusive store for the well-known Kate Greenaway for Big and Little Sister. dresses Z Printer Leo Labada plans to stop in Tucson, Arizona to say hello to Brother Fred on his way to California this week ... Leo, who manages our championship softball club, is planning to get in shape for the coming campaign during his vacation. Kladezee children are for spring. in Tweener suits , . . They are of the scalp is the most common type children contract. It Northland is a very contagious disease spreading quickly on the affect- 28 in Mr. and Highland hospital. Mrs. Robert Mailfald, avenue, the grandparents mother lington Park are 1537 maternal and the paternal grand- is Mrs. Louis Heights. Pahlke-of can recognize it by Rich A second Mr. N. and. Mrs. Green Bay, maternal ternal of the daughter was born on March 2 to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rich, 324 N. Green Bay road, Highwood, at Highland Park hospital. The first child is Bonnie Kay, 3. Ar- ed area and easily passed on to other children. You ~ ¢ Max grandparents grandmother Madora, Engels, Highwood, are and’ is Mrs. the Irma 324 the pa- Rich Mo. Buller yellow crusts it forms causing the hair to break off or fall out. Let your.doctor examine the diseased spot and he can advise the best method for speedy control. os Jeanne and Leslie, Mrs. the first child Rheinhold Broadview avenue, was of Buller, born Mr. 1707 March 6 at Lake Forest hospital. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Helen Goodreds, 1707 Broadview avenue, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Otto Buller, 721 Glencoe avenue. The drug your doetor recommends can be supplied by a reliable pharmacist. Earl W. Gsell & Co. Park HI 2-2600 the CASUAL 22 Ravinia HI GRAND 2-2300 at Camalo OPENING SHOP - « » Of —Pharmacists— Highland AT THE Lenard’s N. SHERIDAN ROAD in Highland Park SATURDAY, APRIL 1 | PUM A son, Craig, the first child of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camalo, 711 Central avenue, was born March 3 at Lake Forest hospital. The maternal grandparents nocenzi are Mr. and Mrs. of Highland Park. fashions in for wrinkl-shed ginghams As seen in March Good Housekeeping ‘ Highland Park’s George Hille was “a member of the Amherst medley relley swimming team that established a new New England record. Don’t forget our formal rental service in our Winnetka store . .. The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. Congratulations to the Jerry Johnsons of Groveland Ave. on the birth of Jill Susan Johnson Monday mornif ing. Our Highland Park all day Wednesday nights. DAN RIVER'S ideal We have a terrific imported grey flannel suit that is a bonafide $65 value for only $54.50... Flannels, by the way, are a specialty with us. - Their first child, Barbara Jean, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pahlke, 622 Glenview avenue, on Feb- meeting. We have a wonderful line of girl’s dresses from sizes 3 to 14... Inci- Our March 1 at Highland Park hospital. ruary Phone _ Walt, (Walt’s Workshop) Durbahn gave an extremely interesting talk on day’s Bathe: meee Mr. and Mrs. John fnschés of 325. Waukegan avenue, Highwood, have the birth of a son on announced or PAPE Ringworm may occur on any part of the body but ringworm Midwestern the Druggist Earl Gsell left for a Florida vacation Tuesday morning while Golfer Sam Bernardi, Builder John Lenzini and Grocer John Cortesi returned. “Backstage oa from his accident. Ken Hepburn, Highland Park High (Deerfield-Shields,) class of 1923, is _ . Pahlke Park Moose man, Miss Ruth Sneath of Lake Bluff May , 20) night HUTT E store is open and Monday THE FELLCO. Spring’s leading fashions for the young - -. in just about the most remarkable cottons ever made! The new, exclusive Dan River WRINKLE-SHED process makes this gingham practically wrinkle-proof. It’s easier to launder . . . never needs starch. And the dresses are fascinating. Kate Greenaway’s three most trend-setting spring styles for Big and Little Sister: Sizes 3 to 6X, $4.95; 7 to 14, $5.95. THE FELL CO. Open All Day Wednesday Open Monday Night Pat In- �ELECTRICITY RESTRICTIONS REMOVED In accordance Commerce ing with the original Commission, having been order of the Illinois the resumption announced, of coal min- all restrictions on the lise Of electricity are at ah: end. The tull use of The public may normal now electric feel free again to make service. splendid cooperation received during this trying period from our’ customers in their homes and businesses, and from public authorities,is sincerely appreciated. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS �OOS eae SURTOVOL CEEOL LS, ROK KR RTO OOOO ROO ROO MD RI oor oie? CX MX KAN XK, wt) : ; KKKAKARK ORRIN eo RN IIe KK . t RA NOs oOx SAARKX? YK KR OOOO KEL Ke < oan eee, Se New 1950 Hudsons...Now on Display! Greatest Hudsons in History Only Cars with “Step-Down” Design . MOST ROOM! RR AY a a ee “ Ae aoe, POS eee aes eames, ae me S = —~. —: —~ a, 5888 Qe SS SOS eS ESRI arr. / vs <z0%e we ee aaeee: re wa Here now! New New styling—exciting advantages—right See for yourself—try’- Hudson’s low-built design, which preserves full road clearance, quickly tells you that these remarkable automobiles have the lowest Hudsons for 1950! motoring along with sen- sational lower prices! center of gravity in any “The New American Take roominess as an example. Hudson’s exclusive “step-down” design brings you more seating and car. Thus you know instinctively that Hudsons handle more surely, hug the road more tenaciously and “Step-down”’ design with its recessed floor permits Hudson seats to be lowered and positioned completely ahead of the rear wheels, so seat cushions are up to 12 inches wider than in cars of greater outside dimensions. There are many more thrilling advantages in these great Hudsons. You’re invited to enjoy ‘““The New Step-Down Ride’’——discover for Step-Down Ride’! are safer than any other car. Hudson brings you America’s best and safest ride—at sensational lower prices! head room than in any other car! oe that Hudson definitely rings you more car for less money! in Hudson you get the most room —at sensational lower prices! NOW...3 GREAT SERIES LOWER-PRICED * * : Only Hudson, the car with ‘The New Step-Down Ride,” brings you these features ... PACEMAKER FAMOUS SUPER CUSTOM COMMODORE Hudson's Exclusive SUPER-MATIC DRIVE} Your choice, High-Compression six- or eight-cylinder engine with Chrome-alloy motor blocks which minimize wear and reduce upkeep costs * Triple-Safe Brakes—finest hydraulic system with reserve mechanical system, plus parking brake * Fluid-Cushioned Clutch * Curved Full-View Windshield and rear window * Weather-Controlt—Hudson’s heater-conditioned-air system, and more than 20 other features that help make “step-down” designed Hudsons leaders in resale value. The only automatic transmission that shifts gears for you just as you want, combines thrifty overdrive, and can be converted to manual operation at the touch of a button. TOptional HERE’S WHERE DOWNS 29 So. Second YOU GET MORE MOTOR St. CAR FOR LESS at extra MONEY! SALES, HI Ine. 2-0677 cost. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, March 9, 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 03/09/1950 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.0007.001.180 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/da1242ecbaa983069235953ff94feec1.pdf 434871d1754a301d139661db6e1b53f2 PDF Text Text GIVE Thursday, March 2, 1950 NOW | 106c Per Copy �WILSON’S GRAND Thursday, Friday 545 & Saturday Central Complete RCA OPENING New March 2, 3, 4 Avenue Appliance Center FREE GIFTS FOR ALL Victor TC125 We've seen a lot of television sets come and go, but here’s one that, dollar for dollar, anywhere. Witness you'll It’s RCA not beat Victor Eye GRAND television in a handsome “Well-Known’” Television Set console cabinet with a big, 1214-inch screen. This set has an Eye Witness Picture Synchronizer and a phono- jack to plug in RCA Victor’s “45”. Authorized See it today! AC. Models Appliances. Admiral End All BABY ENLARGED FURNITURE Television New lubricating oil from white Rancho Range JUVENILE DEPARTMENT. We carry all well known brands: Kroll, Hedstrom, Westinghouse at one time shoe polish and See The NEW and Defrosting Problems Forever With A Frost Free Refrigerator Freezer. See how easy it is to remove towels when washed in the Laundromat. VISIT OUR for R.C.A.VICTOR See All The New Westinghouse Dealer WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES ¥——=— $279.95 eu 1950 AWARD Sebert and Storkline, many others. Special for Our Grand Opening We will give away a baby high chair with a purchase of baby crib, buggy or chifferobe. Flowers for the Ladies WILSON 'S cone eppLiknces TELEVISION JUVENILE FURNITURE �. mpi: ra a ag Poe rs es od 5 Hee + ¥ e . ‘ vi aS t Ss i ot oayht * d SAO : ; : ¥ e 46 as J H e bis; ¥ sae % | ' ¢ eo i Volume24, Number 49 , Lake : 3 5 ag Thursday, Counts TB Mobile Unit To March 2, a 1950 Be Here March 9 Will Take X-Rays From 2 to 9 p.m. Deerfield First Jewett Park | To be Kept _ To Finish In On Thursday, March 9, from 2 to 9 p.m. Deerfield residents will have an opportunity to derive direct benefit from the money they have spent on Christmas seals, for on that date the Lake County TB mobile unit will be here to take X-rays free of charge of all those who wish. It is hoped that all adults who possibly can will turn out for’ this important, from a health Red Cross Drive 7 ° By “ , Mrs. Locke standpoint, project of the Lake County The unit will be parked on Waukegan Rogers south of the they are X-rayed every year until they graduate from grade school. Last year a total of 44 children were X- Elects Earl Hurt association. TEN MORE DAYS LEFT TO REGISTER TO VOTE AT THE PRIMARY ELECTION. The last day for registering is Monday, March 13. If you have “moved, bring or ‘send your identification folder to the Town Hall with new address. If you have never registered in Lake county and are eligible to vote, you must appear in person, either at the Town Hall in Deerfield or at the County Buildirig,; Waukegan, by March positive reactions. Every parent with a child or children having positive reaction should be X-rayed. . Mrs. Donald Easton, school nurse, it was home tary. family and Georse Kofsky,. of its excellent response. he thank wishes to all those who helped in this worthy drive. end as gasoline in your car. 2 ok in the to house canvass planned for the — for. hopes there will be excellent co+ operation. The X-rays, incidentally, not only detect a TB condition, but conditions not , 4 See the park was started two years se of $100. It is hoped that the — will become more and more of an | asset to the Village of Deerfield as 4. the years Waukegan community normal. go on. The frontage road is an ideal spot building and this may on — fora be- come a reality sooner than. many ex- _ pect, if the present campaign is given — the support it deserves. i heskoee _ Louis Seider, chairman of the steer-— ing committee, wants to remind each — and every citizen of Deerfield that the — the Jewett folks, Park old folks and village can mortgage is enjoy children of the — its benefits, z Coal Supplies Here Getting Slim The Mercer Lumber company ports (Monday) that as of today he ste it — with orders for at least 150 tons. Last : week a carload of stoker coal which — was to have been delivered here was confiscated by the B & O railroad. There are two carloads expectéd this for the week. So far the company has been able to take care of its customers, al though it has been dealing out coal it small quantities in order to keep evThe First Presbyterian church of Deerfield. installed Dr. Paul J. Keller eryone warm. as its pastor on February 21. Shown above with Dr. Keller are those who took part in the service. Left to right, the Reverend Harry Lundell, pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Northbrook; the Reverend F. Louis Grafton, pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Itasca; Dr. William T. Jones, pastor of the Emerald | Activities ................ . Page 7. Avenue iepsty herr church of Chicago; Dr. Keller; Dr. Ernest A. Johnson,| Bowling News ........... . Page 6 Pees a . president of Lake Forest college; Dr. George Sweet, pastor of the Normal Park| Giirch News Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo In This Issue to its ‘ Presbyterian church, Chicago, and the Reverend John A, Lampe, Rogers. Park Presbyterian church, Chicago. pastor of the Pecans \ | re FORMERS 5s oo 8s ons ot i woes ds ee os re- has about 200 tons of coal on hand, This film tells | presbyterian church, Chicago; Dr. William Faulds, associate pastor of the Fourth its source its share, If house sooner bs _ the storyof oil from gives paid off, the sooner the needed and — wanted improvements on the property _ can be made, and the sooner the youn Blind in Winnetka. The school makes no charge to its students, and is sponsored entirely by contributions. On Monday night the Lions will hold pes : ® gneciug the Amvet hall ‘at which a motion picture will be shown entitled _ “The (Last Ten Feet.” the majority of those who hold certificates will class their payments as gifts, ~ which can be written off when the | mortgage is paid off. | eee There is no doubt but that the park — Ward, The barn dance held by the Deerfield Lions’ club on February 17 enabled the club to give $100 to the School $15 bond, oversubscribed. uals gave $500, and there were several Lions Give $100 To Blind School Correspondence be family gifts e Hadley buy a $1000 from the Amvets: Two individ- this ‘fig- Raymond T. Meyer, and Chris Cosmos, directors. , Before the voting was held Louis Seider gave a report on the Jewett Park meeting. Mr. Hurt officially took over the presidency after the voting, anda general discussion followed, ending with an announcement by George Emmett of the Illinois Commerce commission’s order to cut the use of electricity 25 per cent. ; 5 would ago, a total of 268 persons subscribed dent; Mrs. Edna Mae Seider, secretary to succeed herself; Edward H. Selig, treasurer, Justin Weinshenk, sergeant-at-arms, the $10;500. This includes ‘$2000 ffom the — Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, ‘and Installation of Presbyterian Minister of the organization.. Other officers elected were: Louis Seider, vice presi- would When Once other of night at the every paid to be proud up meeting second week in March, Jewett Park will be well on the way toward being — ure is approximately -six times last year’s total, and Deerfield has reason show at the last Friday of Mrs. Robert E. Pettis, secreOnly as a last resort will any © amount nounced by Henry Kofsky, chairman. again held piece of the park be sold. All trustees The final total of March of Dimes contributions is $1179, it has been anMr, — were present at the meeting except Mrs. Duane Swift. Saahes The board authorized the steering — committee to resubscribe the park for — the balance due of $11,500. If each March of Dimes Reaches $1179 to decided board April 11. According The interest shown by the people Deerfield in Jewett Park has con- vinced the members of the board that no portion of the park should be sold, — 13, or you cannot vote on rayed. Of 194 children tested, 10 had Earl Hurt of Central: avenue was elected president of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce at the meeting held last Thursday night. Mr. Hurt succeeds Albert Arentz, former head Intact of intersection, with headquarters in Vant and Selig’s. Last call! Assistants will be in that office to This is the final week of the Deer- fill out a card for each person to be field-Bannockburn Red Cross fund X-rayed, and no appointment is necesdrive. sary: For those who might have In previous years this. community qualms about the procedure, the folhas set an enviable precedent in the lowing points are stressed: ¢ Chicago area by being among the first 1. It is free. to top its quota. 2. It is confidential. Our co-chairmen, Mrs. L. R. Fry 3. There is no undressing. and Mrs. W. F. Steed report that there 4. It only takes a minute. is great anxiety over the outcome of |. 5. It is painless. j this year’s drive. The Red Cross has This X-ray unit, which is mainhad unprecedented demands in the past tained by the sale of Christmas seals, year on their services. Funds are dan- was in Deerfield for the ‘first. time in gerously low. 1947. Out of 385 X-rays taken at that The Chicago Red Cross chapter must time, one active and six arrested cases raise $2,700,000. The money will be were found, In February 1948, 362 picused to finance the numerous Red Cross tures were taken, with three cases services to the 5,000,000 residents of being recalled for further check. It is Cook and DuPage counties, and the required that all teachers be X-rayed southern half. of Lake county. That is every year. very close to home. You may: be the The unit is for the purpose of Xperson whose Red Cross financial aid, raying adults only—the children are life saving or home nursing course given tuberculin tests in the schools. will be used on your family. Each year the first, sixth and eighth So come on! Let your dollars set grades and all new students are tested, in motion the Red Cross Organization! and if there is a positive reaction, Chamber of Commerce » road Tuberculosis \_ �Pace fo DEERFIELD REVIEW id Thursday, Mar. oo Published b 59 2, 1950 Weekly Vol. every Deerfield For 24, No. Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone National INinois 49 A Note Iil. HI 2-4500 MEMBER Editorial Association Press Association osephine C. Pearson ‘ 1 Se is Russell Managing Editor George L. Rice .... Advertising Mgr. Local Subscription Domestic Rates—$2.00 Rate—$3.00 per year per year - Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, IMlinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” Regrets, Regrets - That old song, “No Regrets,” could never apply to us because we are a solid mass of regrets from the top of our head to the soles of our feet. Re- grets at not having seen the Stagers presentation of “Double Door.” But Thursday night there was a meeting, Friday night the Crosley wouldn't start, and Saturday night we got involved in a game of canasta with the children. _ Anyway, everyone we have talked with has had nothing but praise for “Double Door,” and for. the actors who took: part in it. It is the unani- mous opinion that Helen Ross was “superb” as Victoria. There seems to be no doubt but that this performance was par excellence. How about putting on an extra one, Stagers, just for me? | —The Editor. Rotary to Hear ~ Unesco EmpLoye The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club will have as its speaker today _ Mrs. Ethel B. Gilbert, head of the . New York office of educational re_ construcion programs for Unesco. The meeting is to be held at the usual place, Phil Johnson’s. Rotary thinks it is very fortunate in _ signing up Mrs. Gilbert for this meet- _ ing, for it was only because she happens to be visiting in Chicago that the club was able to obtain her. She has spent some time during the past year in Europe with her work, and presumably her talk will be on that subject. This ties in with one of the purposes of Rotary, the furthering of international relations. SBreaiiy Armstrong One of Three with 5-A Average _ Gregory Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong of Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the — ions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. Stratford road, a junior in the Highland Park _ high school, won first honors for the first semester with a report card showing 5 A’s. There were only two others in the entire school with such a record. Gregory also had 5 A’s the semester before. _ Other honor students from Deerfield are Thayer Forbes, with three A’s and one B; Marjorie George and Norman Petersen, with two A’s and three B’s, and Michael Clark, William George, Sally Spriggs, Maurita Morgan and Robert Stanwood, all. with two A’s and ae B’s. of Respect To the Editor: We should like to take this opportunity to publicly voice a note of respect for one Oscar Rommel. For the past 45 years Mr. Rommel has been in our midst—a servant to you—a servant to me—a faithful and trusted one to Uncle Sam. Pushing a wheelbarrow loaded with sacks of U.S. mail up and down the hill between the St. Paul depot and the Deerfield post office is not exactly child’s play. Yet this man has done that very thing for 45 years. Now Oscar and his wheelharrow have had to bow down to the progressive age and the motor truck. So you won’t see this faithful servant pushing his load along the street anvmore. It had become a way of life with him. An only way of life. Now it is gone from him and he is lost. It is a small and unimportant item in a big, busy and extremely progressive world. So the matter may slip by forgotten—but before it does, let me voice a note of respect to Mr. Rommel and his faithful and lifelong service to the people of Deerfield. May all Uncle Sam’s employes try to emulate his loyalty to his work! Very sincerely, A Citizen Thanks Powder Puffs To the Editor: The Deerfield dressing unit of the American Cancer society wishes to express its gratitude to Mrs. Kenneth West, president of the Powder Puffs, for her cooperation in collecting white materials for the making of dressings. Mrs. James W. Collins, chairman. Powder Puffs Thank Donors East Building of High School | Is Inadequate After 45 Years By Mrs. Mason Smith, ' Member of High School Board of Education In our tour of inspection of the high school these last few weeks, we started at the back of the grounds with the power plant, Sandwick hall, the auditorium and industrial arts buildings. Today we ramble around the east building, the one along St. Johns avenue, that extends between Shields hall and the areaway south of the auditorium. It contains the English club room which is familiar to all PTA members past and present. This building was erected in 1915, and.is now “useless” from an administrative standpoint, as a functional building in our present set-up. The rooms are too small for modern methods of education in which student participation is stressed. Five of the roomsvare roughly 15-feet by 22-feet and must accommodate 20 to 25 students at desks or in chairs with writing arms, plus a teacher’s desk and supplies. The rooms are used for science, English, core curriculum, and commerce subjects. When the core program developed into a regular part of our curriculum, it was necessary, because of the method of teaching (by the study of projects, participation in committee activity, debate and discussion, oral reports, etc.) to have a large room to house it. To provide this a wall between two rooms was removed, but the two sections are still on different floor levels. Cafeteria Located in Basement The cafeteria is in the basement of this building. We have three lunch periods, serving a total of from 300 to 400 students in each of the different shifts.On hot and humid days in the fall and spring, the pipes drip and the walls get wet and the floor becomes slippery and dangerous, when so many are walking around on it. The building is also a fire hazard. It is full of open shafts. Fire would travel up these as it would in an elevator shaft. The roof is of wood which would add fuel to a fire. Noises also travel up and down the shafts, from all three floors. When the Rifle club meets in the attic after school, no other meetings can be held in this building. As to housekeeping, again, there is only one small closet on each floor for janitorial supplies and equipment. Much time is lost transporting equipment to and from this building. We must have the building tuck-pointed and the parapet walls repaired in the near future. In spite of this sheen picture, this building could be made serviceable, after the addition of a new building, by the rearrangement of walls so as to enlarge certain present classrooms, The Powder Puffs wish to thank all who answered their plea for sheets and white material for cancer dressings, These will be no loneer needed as Mrs. Collins, local. dressings chairman for the American Cancer societv. has informed us she does not need our help Vets Protest Prefab Ban in making the dressings. Sehtdenakaaaie Veterans this week protested to the Presbyterian Men’s Club Deerfield Board of Appeals against To Be Organized Irl Marshall, elder of the Deerfield what they cited as a “cold-blooded” dePresbyterian church, has arranged for nial of an ex-GI’s building permit for an organizational meetine of the men a prefabricated home. of the church to be held on Fridav. Linas Brown, Winnetka, chairman of March 10. A mens’ club will be formed the American Veterans Committee’s at this meeting, North West Deerfield Tax Value Shore chapter, in a letter to Appeal Board Chairman Eugene Engelhard denounced Deerfield’s example to With Lake county’s assessed tax other North Shore suburbs “in setting valuation $15 million over 1948, West up a wealth.standard for young famiDeerfield township is one of six in lies who hope to live in desirable neighthe county with an increase of more borhoods.” than $1 million, The other townships “After studying the Deerfield case,” are Waukegan, Avon, Libertyville, Brown said, “we feel the board had Cuba and Deerfield. little or no evidence of code violation West Deerfield assessed valuation in the Gunnison prefabricated home for 1949 is $22,124,845, an increase of planned by Mr. and Mrs. Erwin E. $1,429,420 over the $20,695,425 1948 Bodmer.” The board’s action voiding figure. Vernon township went from a permit largely on ideas of social $9,446,260 in 1948 to $22,124,845 in prestige and tax valuation, rather than 1949, an increase of $446,225. architectural design.” A permit was originally granted to According to Walter Smith, head of the tax division, tax books for the Bodmer under an “equivalent methods township collectors will not be ready of construction” clause in the village’s for at least three months. Building node. After he sppet board's Boosted More Than Million and create two large classrooms out of the present study hall and the English club room. The cafeteria could be redesigned into a visual aid room, bookstore, activity room, meeting room and storage. The hazards of the basement would not be as apparent with use by fewer people at one time. The fire hazard would still remain because of the original construction of the building, and must be remembered when long term plans are made. Next week we will tour the original high school building, Shields hall. Women Free Bowlersto Receive Instruction Instruction will be offered to women free of charge at the Deerfield BowlThursday, beginning ing Academy March 2, 3:30 to 5 p.m. and continuing at the same time on Tuesday, March 7, Tuesday, 9 and March Thursday, March 14. Classes will be under the hie direction of John Picchietti, owner D.B.A. Products Co., who with us the enthusizem and techniques which have among the ranking Illinois for years. of the will share successful kept him champions Here’s a grand chance for beginners to’ start with the right form and for experienced to improve their game. Interested women may join any or all of these classes by coming to the Deerfield Bowling Academy, 704 Waukegan Rd., at the time stated above, or by calling Duane Swift, Deerfield 90 or Anice Swift, Deerfield 358-W. reversal, the Army veteran applied for a new permit based on a five-room ened of ee constru �Thursday, March 2, Page 1950 Fun Day Held By Woman’s Club Have Parts Dr. and Mrs. Davidson’ in “Julius Caesar” Celebrate Golden Wedding Fun and nonsense were the keynotes of Tuesday afternoon February 28, as the members of Deerfield Woman’s club met to celebrate Fun Day in the auditorium mar school. Azalea cloths plants made luncheon titles of on tables. helped Deerfield picture Numbers each table on and member Dr. and Mrs. William J. Davidson of 1000 Springfield avenue, celebrated their Golden Wedding anniversary with a family dinner on Tuesday evening, February 21 at Cooley’s Cup- gram- chartruese a colorful _| the song find her son. A buffet luncheon was served at 1 pm. Mrs. W. D. George, chairman of the food committee was assisted by Mrs. Leslie Behrens, Mrs. Willard Allen, Mrs. Robert Greenslade, Mrs. Kenneth Hall, Mrs- Thomas Sloot, Mrs. W. E. Sheehan, Mrs. John Vierege, Mrs. A. F. Sturm and Mrs. George Ward. The telephone committee with Mrs. James Collins chairman, worked with the food committee in advising members what to bring. The “Roaring Twenties” was the theme of the entertainment, and a fashion show as well as vaudeville skits from that period delighted everyone for the remainder of the afternoon. Mrs. John Kies had a dual role, first as Joe Penner, tHen as Helen Morgan. Mrs. W. P. Carroll was Helen Kane, Mrs. F. C. Ritter a flapper, Mrs. John Silence, Clara Bow, and Mrs. Edward Kirar was Sophie Tucker. Mrs. Lewis Hayner assisted with the fashion show and Mrs. Earl Paul, at the piano, provided the music. Mrs. John Kinsey was chairman of the entertainment committee. Newcomers to Meet March 8 The Newcomers club of Deerfield will hold their monthly meeting on Wednesday, March 8 at 2 p.m. in the home of Mrs. John Garcia, 193 Ramsay road, with Mrs. Garcia McCarthy as co-hostess. Mrs. F, C. Ritter of The Stagers will give a musical reading. Mrs. J. E. Rioch is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements, with Mrs. Charles Grimes, Mrs. Lloyd Herring and Mrs. Kennard Manchester assisting. club urges all- newcomers in Deerfield to come and get acquainted with their neighbors. Lauralynn Flagler Baptized During the Family Sunday of worship at Bethlehem Church, Lauralynn Flagler, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Flagler of 836 Woodward, was brought for dedication in the service of Holy Baptism. Carolynn Flagler, her older sister, received the sacrament of Baptism in September of 1948. Mr. and Mrs. George Flagler and family were received into the membership of the Bethlehem Church immediately following the baptismal ceremony. Mr. Arthur Merner gave the _ official weltome from the congregation. Return from Miami Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Rogan of 840 Westcliff road recently returned from a three weeks’ motor trip to Miami, Fla. ' board, Evanston. Their three daughters had invited several old friends to an informal reception which followed the dinner. The daughters are Mrs. Henry C. Hawes of Brierhill road, Mrs. Willard J. Schupner of Evanston, and Mrs. Daniel D. Lanning of Newark, Delaware. There are seven grandchildren. Dr. Davidson entered the ministry of the Methodist church in 1894 and place at one of the twelve tables. The azalea plants were later awarded as prizes. Mrs. Charles E. Piper, chairman of the arrangements committee had as her assistants Mrs. Adin Finley, Mrs. Eugene Cooksy, Mrs. Ward Gauntlett and Mrs. Robert L. John- The 5 has Decius who (Fred Roscoe) is forwarned by his beguiles with flattery Julius Caesar wife Calpurnia (Helen Ross) of (Harold Tasker), his impending assassination. Legion Auxiliary Sponsors Contest Deerfield Residents Produce, Take Part In “Julius Caesar” served several large churches, either as pastor or supply-pastor. The major part of his work, however, has been done in the field of higher education: Over 12 years in the graduate faculty of Garrett Biblical Institute; two years as chancellor of Nebraska Wesleyan university; ten years as president of Illinois Wesleyan university, and over eight years as secretary of the Division of Educational Institutions of the National Board of Education of the Methodist church. This last service brought him to the automatic retirement age in 1941 when he and Mrs. Davidson came from Evanston to live in Deerfield. Since coming here he has occupied the pul- The Deerfield. American Legion David Bradley’s widely publicized auxiliary is sponsoring an essay conmotion picture, Julius Caesar, filmed in test in the four local grade schools. pit of all Protestant churches at the Chicago area and featuring well “How American Youth Can Preserve various times. Liberty” is the subject chosen, and known Deerfield and North Shore Last Sunday the congregation of the players, will have its first public show- there will be three prizes consisting North Chicago Methodist church gave of $5, $3 and $2 for the three best. The ing Wednesday, March 8, at the Deera surprise pot luck dinner, if honor path Theatre in Lake Forest. A limited contest closes April.1. Plans are also being made for the of Dr. and Mrs. Davidson’s anniverengagement of two _ performances poster contest, for sary. The dinner followed the morning scheduled for 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. annual poppy service at which Dr. Davidson which there will also be prizes. Winwith tickets available in advance at preached. He served the North Chiboxoffice or by mail has been an- ners in this are sent to compete with cago church for two years during the other winners in the district, with nounced. war, and has preached there many Deerfield residents are particularly more prizes being awarded. There will be a pot luck supper on times since. interested in the film. Carl J. Ross of Chestnut street is the producer and March 15, when the Legion is celehead of the organization distributing brating its birthday. Holy Cross Mothers On March 23 Mrs. Cecelia Beckman the unique production which has atMeeting February 22 tracted attention of major Hollywood and Mrs. George Jacobs will attend studios. Harold Tasker and Helen the Patriotic Conference in Chicago. The regular meeting of the Holy Hostesses at the last meeting of the Cross Mother’s club was held on Feb-— Ross, both active members of the local theatrical group Deerfield Stagers, auxiliary were Mrs. William Tenner- ruary 22 at the school. Mrs. Thomas play roles of Caesar and his wife Cal- man and Mrs. Leroy Meyer. Byrnes, president, presided. purnia in the Shakespearean drama. With Father Murphy officiating. David Bradley, whose Winnetka the following awards were given: moviemaking - exploits have won Dolores Becker, Larry K. Carr, plastic bedspread; international recognition, used the Charles S. Richmond Jr. Mrs. Allen Danner, table cloth; Rusclassic architecture of the MuTo Wed March 18 sell Hoffer, leatherette; Clarence Anseum of Science ,and Industry, March 18 is the date set by Miss derson, food assortment; Walter MinSoldier’s Field, and the Elk’s Memorial, all in Chicago, as background Dolores Becker, daughter of Mr. and iter, case of beer; Ward Gauntlett. for some of his scenes. His creative Mrs. Wesley C. Becker of Kingston metal ware, and Mrs, Peg Meyer, me abilities are in no way limited thea- terrace, for her marriage to Charles tal ware. trically as his stint of Julius Caesar Stewart Richmond Jr., son of the senincluded the writing, direction, and ior Richmonds of Winnetka. Highland acting the part of Brutus, central /Park Presbyterian church will be the Royal Red Ruby character of the movie. Competent pro- scene of the wedding. Miss Becker Holds Pot Luck Supper fessional actors in leading roles in- was graduated from Grinnell college, The Royal Red Ruby club held a clude Charlton Heston, featured in Grinnell Ia., this past semester, and Katherine Cornell’s Anthony and Cleo- Mr. Richmond graduated from the Valentine pot luck supper on February 14 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. patra and a regular star of CBS tele- same school last June. Harry Stupple of Greenwood avenue. vision’s Studio One, who play Marc Each mother prepared a dish, and Anthony. Grosvenor Glenn, a young the menu consisted of spaghetti, home Hollywood actor, plays Caius Cassius Carsons in Accident made rolls and “long johns,” tossed of the “lean and hungry look.” Special Mr. and Mrs. John B. Carson/of music was composed for the produc- Brierhill road escaped serious injury salad, with jello and cookies for destion by John Becker of Barat College on February 22 when their car was sert. After supper the boys watched and Chicago Musical College,~ and demolished in an accident near Antioch. television. The club held a regular meeting on played by members of the Chicago The Carsons, with their son Rex, were Symphony Orchestra under direction on their way north to go) skiing. Mrs. Friday and. worked on its scrap book. of Grant Fletcher. Carson suffered cuts and bruises. Luminaries of the Hollywood movie Aunt from Chicago Visits industry who had requested a special preview hailed the production as an art film of tremendous power and integrity. As a result of the showing Dore Schary, head of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, signed Bradley to a contract to direct future MGM releases. Heston was signed by producer Hal Wallis for a long term acting contract. Miss Katherine Fogerty of Chicago recently spent a week at the home of her niece, Mrs. C. L. O’Brien of 1123 Park avenue. ~ �Page 6 Thursday, March FCM Deerfield DEERFIELD: BOWLING NEWS Church News ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCH Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 SUEUR Holy Cross Bowling League ~Joe and Pete’s, after having their lead sliced a little last week moved out ahead again by trimming the Kenney Co. for two games. Father Murphy, rolling in the , lead off spot for Joe and Pete’s, picked up one of those almost impossible railroads, the 7 and 10 and then went on to a 584 series. On alleys three and four the J. J. Miller Co. aggregation woke up from a long sleep and trounced the Fred Coleman gang three straight. They were helped along to their triple victory by Betty Cunningham who rolled a 207 game, a new high mark for women’s high individual game. Alleys seven and eight saw the Deerfield Construction Co. bury Lauterberg & Oehler under an avalanche of strikes. The local builders took three straight from the morticians. Carr Realty won two games from the Village Cleaners and thereby tightened up their hold on second place. The “500 and over” club again saw a woman make the grade as the following members were admitted: Father Murphy, Sas Ba: 584; Bud Weinstock, 576; Tom Zahnle, ! 628, and Betty Cunningham, 510. Mr, and Mrs. ‘William F. Johnston an d their children, Bobby and Susan, Team high series: Joe and Pete’s, 2349; of 1403 Greenwood avenue are shown enjoying the sun at Ormond Beach, Fla., high game, Joe and Pete’s, 865. Individual where they recently spent a two weeks’ vacation. They returned to Deerfield ‘high series: men, R. Dunham, 617; women, M. Gesell, 543. Individual high game: men, on February. 14. Ray Frost, 255; women, Betty Cunning* ham, 207. ; ' Team Standings Panel Discussion Deerfield PTA Joe and Pete’s Carr Realty ........... 7-38 34 Panel Discussion ads Je: Miller -Co. ..2... Jc8T 35 March 9 Village Cleaners --87 35 On this coming Sunday evening at BO Og Ra cso len ..86 36 Lauterberg and Oehler —..0000.0....... 35 37 The fourth and final panel discussion Bethlehem church, a departure from Deerfield Construction Co. ............ 34 Fred Coleman Co. the more formal service of worship of the Deerfield-grammar school PTA Sunday at Bethlehem Bethlehem will take place in the Panel Discussion on the effects of Christianity upon the League February 23, 1950 It was two wins and one loss all across the alleys last week with the Robins, _ Wrens, Rates and Orioles being the winners. The highlight of the last game the ‘Crows won from the Orioles was the 188 rolled by John Halterman. The odd game the Hawks won was paced-by Ruth Masterson with 176. Team Standings W. Ras NEN as eG gen ea 85 28 MR Gi ok nk weak bach seencudsedceclacccineinsaes 34 29 ‘Sparrows -« 33 30 Wrens ...... eo Be 31 ‘Eagles . 32 31 RMIT 05 ges vichNgewacegan cin iassaaie 82 31 Owls MIEN ak iocaccds ch cchaictasssad Sacbanss Weikee St. Paul’s 82 81 21 42 Bowling hctrncdescoces Antes Sign .. Pea POHngZON *=..i4555. Lauterburg and Oehler Scheskie, Builder ..i.............4.:..... Amvets Post No. professional world ship of three local Bradt, Mr. Ross 38 34 34 33 32 26 38 39 40 46 under the leadermen, Mr. Andrew Finney, and Mr. Clifford Morgan. This is one of a Lenten Series held each Sunday evening at 8 o’clock under the general theme of . The Power That Transforms. The community to come and take discussion period. Luggage February 24, 1950 ' There was a big upset this week when A. C. Ullmann won all three games from Murphy and Schwall—thus putting themselves only one game out of first position. The top two teams will bowl against each other this coming Friday. Seems like that will be a highly contested match! High series for the night was 553, rolled by Fred Roscher. The woman was Willie Tranter with 514. Jim Reagan wins the dollar for the most pins over his average. Team Standings WwW. 1. BROPOREFAL UCL | occnisscicncensdictcotonscs 43 29 et. Olimann: -.2.0265.5.. 42 30 Murphy and Schwall .. . 40 32 Wes RbeR cBGsIe lS 2, 1950 is cordially invited part in the general that her be luggage of Mrs. terrace, was lost when she changed trains in San Francisco, on her way to San Diego, Cal. As yet it*has not been found. held. on Thursday, March William E. Sheehan, superintendent, Wis. Kenneth Hunter Mrs. road day, Dr. of C. Johnson sisters who is an Johnston and of Dr. aunt of the late Davis, Mrs. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace THURSDAY, March 2 6:45 p.m. Bethehem Bowling League, FRIDAY, March 3 3:30 p.m. The Mission Band will meet at the church. SUNDAY, March 5 9:45 a.m. Church: school for Juniors through Adults. 1 a.m. Divine Worship. Special music by the choir. Church school for smal] children, ages 2 through 8rd grade. 3 p.m. Combined choirs rehearsal. 6 p.m. The Youth Fellowship will meet at the home of the Pagels. 6:30 p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate Fellowship meets at the church. 8 p.m. Third in the Lenten Series on “The Power that Transforms.” A Panel discussion on the effect of Christianity upon the professional world, will be led by Andrew Bradt, Ross Finney, and Clifford Morgan. The public is cordially invited. MONDAY, March 6 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout Troop No. 10. WEDNESDAY, March 8 4:15 p.m. Confirmation class. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, March 9 7:30 p.m. Church Clinic for workers of every area of church life at the Barrington E.U.B. church, Deerfield ‘went to Neenah, Wis., last Sunwhere she visited Mrs. William Goldsmith, sanctuary. FIRST in Neenah, and George Mrs. Fred Fitzpatrick, Davis. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Dr. Phone Deerfield Paul J. Keller, 775 Pastor THURSDAY, March 3 7 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church basement. SUNDAY, March 5 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m.. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. WEDNESDAY, March 8 4 p.m. Pastor’s communicants’ class. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. 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, 63 Scheskie Builders had a two game victory over Ward-:Brothers, with the Builders showing some fancy bowling. E. Wachsing a 215 game and R. Dunham 221. Not to be outdone H. Kofsky made the “200” list with a 201 game. On alleys 3 and 4 Meling Insurance taking two games from Rainbow Lounge made the top of the list to vie for first place with their opponents. Watch these teams fight it out the next few weeks. Deerfield Market took a double bill from Eric’s DX, keeping the Market lads in fifth position and not too far from the learue leading teams, Now that the Red Horse team took a two game win from Glenora Dairy both these teams are running neck and neck for second place. One pin took the first of the three games from the Station Boys— too close for comfort. J. Sheahn had a 210 game to aid his 554 series and R. Frost 216 for his 554 series. Team Standings Ww. je Rainbow Lounge -..:.2...2..0...... Aden ae 33 Meling Insurance .. cece 33 Gemors © Daley 26) 41 34 Red Horse Station 200.......eccccccsceecee 41 34 Deerfield Market 20.........cceccecc0000 39 36 Scheskie Builders .......0020..0000.. ead 39 Meee Mrothere® cco eS 81 44 hc eg 29 46 9, will act as moderator. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Enid Stillson, and her committee of room mothers. Visits Is Lost Mrs. Clara Hansen, mother Henry Kofsky of Rosemary reports will at 8 p.m. in the primary building, The topic of the panel will be “The Responsibility of the Home to Better Child Development.” Parents participating on the pane! will be Mrs. Willard ‘Loarie, James Tibbetts, and Earl Paul. Teachers taking part will be announced later. THURSDAY, March 2 1:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Women’s Guild at the home of Mrs: Archie Antes, 945 Central Ave. Mrs. Edward Juhrend, hostess. ; FRIDAY, March 3 4 p.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling league, SATURDAY, March 4 6 p.m. Recorded Tower music. SUNDAY, March 5 9:30 a.m. Sunday School worship, 11 a.m. Morning Church worship. MONDAY, March 6 7 p.m. Sunday School Teacher’s meeting. TUESDAY, March 7 4 p.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. WEDNESDAY, March 8 7:30 p.m. Organ meditation. 7:45 p.m. Mid-week Lenten services. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Roads Misois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689R2 FRIDAY, March 3 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, March 5 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. Lenten services each Thursday, at 8 p.m., to be held each Thursday during Lent, Thursday during Lent. Troop 51 Percy Highlight of Boy Scout Week was February H. Prior Jr. Photo 10, when the scouts were sworn in as village officials and held a regular board meeting in the village hall. Above, Gregory Newell, who was elected Village President, is shown taking the oath of office. “Greg’’ will lead the scout Air Explorer Unit No. 52 on an inspection trip to O'Hare Airbase on Sunday, March 19. Plans Hike Boy Scout Troop 51 will go on a hike this Saturday afternoon for the purpose of passing second class requirements in observation, map reading and measuring. The troop will meet at the Amvyet hall. �CELT Lal, Ward ENVY LET) Deerfield Activities - CE OSEAN MLLER TL Van Horne Sally Stillson Has 9th Birthday Willard Allen Initiated Into Social Fraternity Willard Allen, son of Mrs. W. B. Allen, 1125 Hazel, was recently initiated into active membership of Digamma Alpha Upsilon social fraternity at Lake Forest college. He is a member of the freshman class. Surprise Party for Miss Page Miss Mae Page of Greenwood avenue was given a surprise birthday party on Thursday, February 23, at the apartment of Mrs. Ronald Holdfelder of Waukegan road. Those present were Mrs. James Bulger, Mrs. James Berning, Mrs. Ralph Nelson, Mrs. Charles Kapschull Jr., Mrs. Leonard Rectenwald, Mrs. Gilbert Nickelsen, Mrs. Russell Malmquist,/ Mrs. Arthur Scheskie, and Mrs. EIwyn Bracher of Libertyville. On Road John to Recovery Kaatz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sally Stillson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Enid Stillsonof 1103 Park avenue celebrated her ninth birthday last Friday with a party for several of her young friends. of Waukegan Returns from Sheehan Attends Convention Hospital James Russell of Rosemary terrace has returned to his home from the Highland Park hospital and is convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. David Axel- and Mrs. Charles Steiner, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Noerenberg and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vetter of Highland Park. Rey~ erend Lester H. Laubenstein of Beth- any church, Highland Park, is a weekly visitor at the Johnson home. first discharge from the army. Resident and the Sister Living Mrs. C. G. Osterman Previous to his discharge he served for over a year in Japan. Former Mrs. Carr’s Writes In a recent letter to Mrs. Henry Kofsky of Rosemary terrace, Mrs. James Leisk of Moline, Ill, formerly of Deerfield, wrote of the death of Mr. Leisk’s mother last month. The Leisk’s three year old daughter, Kathleen, is recovering from pneumonia. Sennen ie sister of avenue. Burr Pettis avenue. Mrs. The L. are living Mrs. K. Walker at Walker Carr of children are 655 is child, Feb- old. Red Horse Service 750 Waukegan a Hazel Bar- bara, 14, a freshman in high school; Freddie, 11, in the 5th grade at Deerfield school and Terry, 8, a third grade student: Mandels and Tibbets to Attend Circus Two Deerfield families, the Stan Mandels of Chestnut street, and the James Tibbetts’, also of Chestnut street, will attend the opening performance of the Shrine circus tomorrow night. 5 Tel. and brother are high average con- Deerfield a son, on Tex., at February 24 in is Complete 634 Tel. Dfld. 29 Estate Service Deerfield Road Always Available j . RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. New Work — Remodeling 727 Waukegan Rd. NOTICE the /Village Hall, in the aluminum sash, roofing, DEERFIELD HARDWARE > & PAINT CO. - “Office and | Glass - Varnish - Glassware - Tools | Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods “Deerfield, I. | 756 Waukegan Road Telephone 295 : KNAAK’S PHARMACY | THEO. J, KNAAK, R. Ph. Established in 1884 Phone Deerfield, Tl. 1 Mercer Lumber Building Materials - Coal Tel. Deerfield 2 e | FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC K APPLIANCES * Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 1885 Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Lumber Companies - 612 Roilroad Ave., Deerfield, Il.| — _ F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established | Deerfield 85 elec- trical, heating, plumbing, and painting. Bids shall be addressed to the Deerfield and Bannockburn Fire Proteetion District, Village Hall, Deerffeld, Illinois. ANTHONY F. NOSEK, President CONRAD UCHTMAN, Secretary of the Deerfield and Bannockburn Fire Protection District of West Deerfield Township GEORGE S. McGAUGHEY, Attorney: West Real Deerfield maternal the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Mlinois, will be publicly all bids time at which : opened and read aloud. Each successful bidder will be required amounting bond to furnish a performance to ten (100%,) per cent of his bid. The contract documents, including plans and specifications, are on file at the Village Hall, Deerfield, Illinois, and may be obtained there by interested persons. Said District reserves the right to reject any or all bids-and to waive any informalities in bidding. No bids may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for receipt of bids. The following work shall be separately bid according to the plans and specifications. the same being a part of a proposed building for fire department, to-wit: Exeavation, concrete work, brick work, strucsteel, rSBSLS Realtor . 1950, 155 : | ~ 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 | B&R RADIO | & TELEVISION | Edith Mansfield Scores Record 685 at Deerfield Mrs. Edith Mansfield of Ravinia, expert regular bowler at Deerfield Bowling Academy, ran an exciting 253224-208 series on Washington’s birthday. The 685 series, her all time high, followed the regular Wednesday Rotary League in which both her husband SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance—Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, I. Harold R. Vant Edward H. Selig D. L. Cameron of the parents of their BIDS ; The Deerfield and Bannockburn Fire Protection District of West Deerfield Township will receive sealed separate bids for the work hereinafter specified; until on the 16th day of. eight o’clock P.M. tural & ; 'W. R. MITCHELL LEGAL March, | Deerfield VANT s 4. Falls, Wichita Here apartment Reed, grandfather. Here Walker second on the Evanston hospital. They - have named the baby Jeffrey Allan. Mr. Cameron is the music instructor at the Deerfield Grammar school. Mr. and Mrs. Delpha Cameron of Johnstown, Colo., are the paternal grandparents, and C. Q. Arnold of Atkinson, Wis. were Sunday guests at the home of their son, and daughterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Tibbetts of Chestnut street. in Robert Nickelsen, son of Henry Nickelsen of County Line road came home last Friday after receiving his Fort Atkinson their The baby’s brothers are Bruce, and Mr. and Mrs. Evanston became Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Tibbetts of Fort _ Mr. Discharged from Army from Van avenue Cameron Return from Florida Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stonhouse of 1539 Woodbine court returned last Friday from a three weeks’ motor trip to Sarasota, Fla. Parents of Chamberlin III, 2 years Mae. 10, Le son of Harvard, Ill. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clifford, Mr. parents John Clark Elmwood Mr. and Mrs. George R. Abernathy of Greenwood avenue have named their daughter, born February 18 at the Highland Park hospital, Myra E. Sheehan, superintendent road were Arthur 1056 Abernathy To Build on Rosemary Terrace von der Gerhard Mrs. and of_the Deerfield. grammar school, is Mr. attending the School Administrators’ ‘Linden of Highland Park have bought convention in Atlantic City. He will a lot on Rosemary terrace, and expect be gone about 10 days, and on his re- to build im the. very near future. turn trip plans to visit their son, Neil, in Middlebury, Vt., where he is a Marshall Brothers Visit Aunt “Bill” Marshall of Deerfield road and student at Middlebury college. his brother Rennie of Rosemary terrace went to Chicago last Sunday where Guests from Harvard they visited their aunt “Mrs. Walter Recent visitors at the home of Mr. |} and Mrs. A. J. Johnson of Deerfield Evans. William the a son, Clatk Arthur F. Kaatz of Warrington. road is reported to be getting along nicely Employed at Bank © at the Highland Park hospital, where Walter C. Deal of Half Day road | he is .a patient. has joined the staff of the Deerfield State bank. Mr. Mrs. of ruary 21 in the Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Van Horne of Glencoe are the baby’s paternal grandparents, and the maternal grandfather is Hugh Vogl of Wilmette. The Clarks have another son, Arthur road. Home Jr., child, Pearson J. Compton of Mrs. and became Former Deerfield Girl Visits “Ragni” Hiscox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hiscox of Woodstock, formerly of Deerfield, was here last Pearson, Cathy visiting week-end daughter Mr. Horne Don’t Get Caught ._ With A Dead Battery— GET A NEW ONE NOW! _ Deerfield Garage : 745 Waukegan Rd. De = 1 DAY SERVICE On Most Radio-TV Sets Phone Deerfield 1126 Complete . Auto Accessories MIDGE’S TEXACO 650 Waukegan Tel. 580 dy + ere “ sieht . . Deerfield’s New Store for Radio & Television 806 WAUKEGAN ROAD _. (Next to Deerfield Bakery) 7 . Rie ce | | _ . | | — �- Tuxis Society to Hear Talk by Lt. Col. Compere The Tuxis Society, which is the teen age group of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, will hear Lt. Col. Thomas Compere speak on “A Odyssey of the South Pacific” meeting to be held Sunday 7:30 in the parish house. ments will be served. Soldier’s at their night at Refresh- Plan Dinner to Benefit N.S. Area Council Catholic Youth in Italy Holds. Scout Leaders’ Dinner A group of people will meet in the Appreciation home Use The Classified Ads. of Mrs. Clara Milani, 317 Wau- kegan avenue, Highwood, to make final plans for a benefit Italian dinner to be held Wednesday, March 15, at the above Highwood address. Dinner - will be served from 5 to 9 p.m. The proceeds from this event will go to help Father Constantino Bortolotti build a small recreation room ‘for the Catholic youth of his parish in Fras- THE NEW OFFICES OF Dr. H. E. Lang America, held its 23rd an- Highland Park Hospital Report Optometrist Highland Park Hospital Foundation has reported that during the week of 572 CENTRAL AVENUE HI 2-2160 Bay of nual Scout Leaders’ Appreciation dinner last Thursday at the North Shore Congregation Israel Temple in Glencoe. Over 500 Scouters and their wives were in attendance. This event is held in order to recognize the service of all Scout leaders, particularly sinoro, Province of Modena, Italy. ! and ExThe prime movers of this project Cubmasters, Scoutmasters plorer Unit advisors. are Mrs. Esther Casolari,, Mrs. Clara The highlight of the evening was Milani, Mrs. Robert Milani, Mrs. Nello Ballentini, Mrs. H. G. Roshto and Guy the awarding of the Silver Beaver by Milton Wright, council president, to J. Bernabei. Tickets may be obtained by: calling Harry E. Skidmore, Scoutmaster of Troop 324 of Highland Park, and to Mrs. Milani at HI 2-3977, John Noel, council vice president of Mundelein. This award is made for distinguished service to boyhood, and is the highest award available to Scouters in the council. ANNOUNCING Just west of Green The North Shore Area Council, Boy Scouts Road wag CONVENIENCE wi thd) ; February 17 through February 23, 23 emergencies were attended, 29 operations performed, nine babies delivered, and 84 X-ray examinations and 514 laboratory examinations made. Totals for this year are: 197 emergencies, 188 operations, 65 births, 713 X-ray examinations, and 3,610 laboratory examinations. Susie Supanich Celebrates Third Birthday at Party Mary Helen (Susie) Supanich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Supanich, 116 High street, Highwood, celebrated her third birthday on Saturday. Those who attended the party were Susie’s grandmother, Mrs. John Rosalini; her brother, Michael, 1%; her cousins, Jeanette and Judy Tondi Have Summer Comfort in Winter! and Jimmy Turchi; Barbara and Ginger Carlson, Christine Cassai, Cindy Lou Catchpole, Carol Crocetti, Anita Ori, Vincent Ori, Barry Eul Jr., Bobby De Meo, andthe children’s moth- The Complete Automatic Fuel No More Coal to Shovel No More Ashes to Carry Out Veteran Awards Robert. C. Brown of Highland council eran vice-president, awards year—Fred to the Park, presented vet- following: Ferraro, ASM, Five Troop 30, Highland Park. Ten year—William C. Moran, ASM, Troop 31, and Kenneth Margeson Jr., ASM, Troop 30, both of Highland Park; Mike Diasparra, ASM, Troop 37, Highwood, and James M. TEP: SM, Troop 51, Deerfield. Fifteen year—Robert Seiler, district commissioner of Highland Park. Twenty year—M. Warner Turriff, SM, Troop 31, Highland Park. Twenty-five year—Robert J. Roeber, chairman, Troop 33, Highland Park, and Lloyd wood, Moon, David Recognition SM, Troop Lasier 37, High- Recognized was also given to the program of David Lasier of Highland Park, council camping chairman, for his outstanding contribution to the development of Camp Ma-Ka-JaWan, and to Milton H. Wright, council president. John J. Noel, council vice-president, served as master of ceremonies. The pledge of allegiance was led by Eagle You don’t have to touch a thing (except when Scout Tom Lasier, of Highland Park Troop 324, Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, rabbi of North Shore Congregation Israel, to adjust the thermostat) you heat with oil. only when expense needed, saving of maintaining gave Oil burns you the a fire on then you'll like | 1 mild days. Guardsman | Oil heat is clean, too! EASY TO a FULL ss ee tbe A_simple wipe-on-wipeoff operation gets you the most satisfying polish your furniture’s ever Cleans it too. leaves no oily film GET YOURS TODAY! Oil Burner with Tank William ‘598 N. Western Ave. +330” SOMENZI AND SONS FURNITURE STORE N. Lake Forest 425 334 Green Bay HI 2-1455 2 Harry E. Skid- Park, accompanied led the community singing. Mr. Wright made an address of welcome. E. A. Schwechel, Scout executive, spoke on “Looking Ahead in 1950,” and J. F. Conley, assistant Scout executive, Chicago council, presented Travel Series “’E’’ INSTALLATION. invocation. the address evening, of the en- titled, “Is Phis Important.” The meeting closed with a dramatic Highland the featuring ceremony Park High school chorus, directed by Chester Kyle and narrated by Clifford C. Peterson. PINT FuLl rt COMPLETE the more of Highland by Clyde Peister, Highwood 26,000 Miles Just returned from a 26,000 mile trip are Dr. and Mrs. Frank E. Hartman and their daughter Elise of 510 Ravine Manor road. They went by ship, the Ornagi, from Canada to Australia, New Zealand, Fiji Islands, and Honolulu. They returned to the United States by plane and visited in San Francisco and Los Angeles ee a 10- ‘week trip. �. Thursday, March 2, 1950 | Purim Story Heard At Family Service Night N.S. Yachters Lay Plans for Summer Sailing Season Last Thursday, the North Shore Yacht club held its most important skipper’s meeting prior to the sailing season. The purpose of this meeting was to select a schedule of races, handicap allowances, and general rules governing racing tactics and boat designs. Vice-Commodore Gunter Schwandt, as race cOmmittee chairman, presided. Twenty boat owners were present, and many more crew members and interested North Shore Yacht clubbers The 1950 racing season, arranged by Mr. Schwandt and approved by the ‘| Celebrates The joyous spirit of the Purim festival carries over into the Family Worship Service at North Shore Congregation Israel tomorrow night. when Dr. Edgar E. Siskin will incorporate into the service the reading of the “Megillah,” the Biblical Book of Es- ther which relates the Purim story. Once more the bottomless birthday box will be in evidence to delight the hearts of the-children who celebrate their birthdays during March, and each be blessed by Dr. A quarter the birthday Siskin. century passes on Friday, March 10, when gregation will pay tribute month Birthday Candy Albert, daughter of the Carmen Alberts, 650 Chicago avenue, celebrated her third birthday Friday. Those present at the party were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William DeStefano of Chicago; her cousins, Rose Ann Albert and Barbara and Joyce Albert; Roger Cimbalo, Susan Garling, Virginia Lee and George Pett, Sharon Vechioni and George Cimbalo. Jo Marie Romitti was unable to attend. | PHONE. HI 2.4579 FOR FREE DELIVERY Canadian Club 5th $5.55 of in review Schenley Res. 6th carta: $3.94 Fleischmann’s & Sti ..ccsnns $3.78 the to Seagram’s Ot child will ConMiss 7 Cr. $3.94 members, promises to be the most interesting the club has ever had. The Jeannette Baer who has taught in the Temple Religious school for 25 years. Hunter’s season will be divided into three divisions, béginning with a Spring Re- Miss Calvert Reserve Oth: é75ae $3.89 gatta, May 28, 29 and 30, featuring “seven races. The Summer Regatta will be July 2, 3 and 4, and have seven races, one of which will be a lady skipper race. September 2 and 3 will see the NSYC at the annual Waukegan Regatta, under the auspices of the Waukegan Yacht club, and raced off their grounds. The season will wind up with the Fall Regatta, September 24, with three races and another chance for competition between the lady skippers. In addition to the regattas the club will have one or two races every Sunday afternoon. Andrew Kaiser, commodore, reported that while in 1947, at the beginning of the season, there were only five boats sailing off the Highland Park beach, the beginning of this 1950 season will see at least 29 boats eee flying Baer Skokie teaches has been School since English and a teacher in 5th the 1929 and now Social Studies in the eighth grade at Skokie. Whole families of the congregation have come under her influence both $4.25 Seagram’s V. O. 5th $5.55 at the temple and at Skokie School, and on March 10, when she is honored at the Temple service, it is hoped that many whose present members lives she of has to “confirm IMPORTED SCOTCH the community touched will be the of her work Vat. 69 5th $5.59 hands.” King William Ser i $3.98 Visited Hawaii Mrs. C. E. Rosenfels and her daughter, Clare, 1540 Judson avenue, were recent visitors to Lihue, Kauai, Hawaii. the NSYC a good as the BANKING burgee, and possibilities of many season IN more joining the progresses. fleet Glenside Btn = 24 Malcolm $3.98 Stuart 8 yrs. old Sth 3s $5.49 That science and invention through years of research has now made it possible for you to no longer drive a sluggish car. The new simplified method known as ACTION= 5 $3.93 Boar yrs. 0 m Sth ....... $6.70 4 ws 2... 00-2 Sth 5.68 | Weachors .:::-. White Horse .......-.- 5th 5.49 GINS Gilbey’s .. 5th 3.15 EXPERT Fleischmann’s Sth cuca 3.19 “Know-How” Old Mr. Boston 5th Milshire .. 5th 3.17 Gordon’s 5th 3.38 © Walker’s 5th 3.12 | Seagram’s 5th 3.58 Bellows ....5th3.18 LOANS On an average day in the United these people are some who haven’t provided for this emergency. But many in this group can turn to a bank for a personal loan covering medical, surgical and hospital expenses. Still others borrow for dental and optical costs. This is another helpful service your bank offers. We invite your inquiry whenever you need funds for this purpose. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK of Federal Deposit Insurance Wines States, seven million people are laid up with illness. Among Member House of Lords ...... 5th $4.98 FOR MEDICAL CARE Corporation AXLES Installed or Repaired by men Specially Trained in this work. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN - MERCURY INC. 108 N. FIRST ST. Phone HI 2-6300 French Bordeaux, BGT onic Seicipiccacinee lane Vintage BO ok 1943 .09 Portugese Port, 5th 1.19 French Champagne, Vintage | 1937, 5th $3.95 TAYLOR New York Wines: Cocktail Sherry, Port, Muscatel, White Tokay, Tawny Port $] 59. ey age seas Sp dota oe ai The CHRISTIAN BROTHERS WINES: Golden Sherry, Mus-— catel, Dry Sherry, $449 Buby Port. -..:..-.:23.44 5th LIQUORS aes aad eee 335 Waukegan Ave., Highwood puone wt 2-4979 �“PRED ana RED “Albert and Mrs. Larson flew to _ Springfield, Mo. last week to visit _ their daughter, Lois and family . ‘| Albert celebrated his 70th hicthdase in the air on his first plane ride. et Among the unsung hero’s of last _ Saturday night’s bang-up B’Nai _ B’Rith Revue were Highland Parkers _ “Bob Nathan, Roy Server and Ernie Kohn. Bob was the business manager, Roy was in charge of the scenery and the tickets. Ernie handled We want to wish Dr. Bert Lang the best of luck in his new office building on Central Ave. Helle, World Mrs. J. Edgar Moss, 334 Lake on Monday at Highland Their first child, Cheryl Mae, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Elio Mordini, sive Wanevredevenerraneuaieveretievansrsusiaranuarienss 53 Highwood avenue, on February 22. Powell : Brown The first daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maternal eParidmother is Mrs. Mae Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Brown of Chi- Paul B. Powell Jr., 1315 Marion ave-- Morelli, 109 Burtis place, Highwood cago have announced the birth of nue, was born on February 26. She is and the paternal grandparents are Mr. their first girl and second child, Pa- the sister of Lawrence who is two and and Mrs, Silvio Turelli, 315 Ashland tricia Jo on Febtuary 24. Their son a half. The maternal grandfather is avenue, Highwood. James i is three years old. Mrs. Brown Godfrey Hampton of Melbourne, Ausis the former Barbara Mills, daughter tralia and the paternal grandparents Simpson of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mills, 1918 are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Powell of WinThe Thomas A. Simpsons of 305 Kincaid avenue. The paternal grand netka. N. St. Johns avenue have announced James Mrs. and parents are Mr. the birth of their first son, Thomas Brown of. Williston, N.D. Van Horne Robert, at the Highland Park hospital Born to the Arthur C. Van Hornes on February 27. Their older child is Barnato Jr. of 1056 Elmwood avenue, Deerfield, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Barnato of was their second son, John Cham- a daughter 4%, Sharron Lee HaenSpring Valley, Ill. announced the berlin, on February 21 at the High- isch. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Simpson, 130 birth on Sunday of “their second son. land Park hospital. John has a broth. Roger Williams avenue, are the paMrs. Barnato is the former Delores er, Arthur III, who is 2. Costa of Ravinia. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Van Horne of ternal grandparents and the Robert Glencoe are the paternal grandpar- Townes of Elmwood Park are the maMoss ents and Hugh Vogel of Wilmette is ternal grandparents. A daughter was born to Mr. and the maternal grandfather. tal. 7 Scornavacco For tops in congeniality and Pizza ahs Tony and Mondo Scornavacco’s Washington Gardens. oe Hollywood—we hear rumor—is _A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Scornavacco, 224 Washinegton street, Highwood, at the Highland Park hospital on February 25. The infant has a brother Michael John, 1, and a sister Rose Marie, 2. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cariato of Chi- call- _ ing for Andy Spiegel . . . Andy did a _ bangup job MCing the revival of Stu- | dent cago. Stunts. Don’t forget to support the Heart diving sensation, third in the lein, Whit- unusual Versatile Suit and practical in els men’ s gift? ... A terry cloth torso wrap-around white ; saasbin ble ea * sel ow or as . .. The $2.50. price? Bill’s Beloit five annexed the Midwest Former Highland Park High school stars Gene Tagliepetra and Dan Cole- 2 will = _when the be in Iowa State’s Cyclones open lineup up. North- Choice Hove, . . .Dresses, coats and and ‘all the other ~ things ae need, we stocked. PP reminder—Our new $45.00 Grees Ray formerly of Pleasant ave- * little Winnetka are DAY open ‘Monday nights WEDNESDAYS. girls Count : Serious illness or injury often strikes swiftly. Then the services of a doctor and perhaps hospitalization is imperative. At such a time you will appre- ciate having a regular physi- cian. He can immediately take over the responsibility of putting the patient at ease and making the necessary arrangements for treatment or hospitalization. Know that you can secure the services of a doctor and a reliable pharmacist when minutes count. store and When Minutes Andif the doctor knows something of the patient’s medical history it makes diagnosis easier, quicker. has a complete. formal rental service ALL of parents. sweaters 1 .. The store is open Thursday nights Bsfor fittings and reservations, _» We residents nue. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whitaker of Wahoo, Nebr., are paternal grand- fine. woolens _ and worsteds. 10 to 18. It gives us great pleasure to an: nounce the opening of a small teenage girls’ department on our second - of exciting colors in taste Sie Mundelein, It's the "Deb". . . a suit that can spend the day on the job or in class — and then go off for the evening with a quick change of accessories. - The elegant pockets are ‘bound to draw attention. “Conference crown while Squeaky’s Bradleyites captured Missouri Valley p’s honor. man former by Miss Cricketer Highland Parkers Bill Kelly and _ Gene Melchiorrie are members of Bis championship basketball teams = grandparents road. The mother is the former Arline Abernathy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Abernathy, also, of state erepite meet Saturday. _ Something maternal Sharon Lee has been chosen as the name of the baby born February 2 at Lake Forest hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Whitaker of Munde- - Passadiiitations to Highland Park’s placing the Whitaker ; i ighland Park’s Snot tiie : Toty Schinler—is vacationing in the Southland. Sophomore are and Mrs. Antoinette Scornavacco, 224 Washington street, Highwood, is the paternal grandmother. Campaign ! _ mey,on street. Park hospi- Open Monday Nights THE FELL COMPANY Open All Day Wednesday Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Ravinia Phone HI2-2600 | HI 2-2300 | �Old Fashioned Barn * New Sooss eine - Member Awarded Life Membership Has Honor Grades at Wellesley Dance Planned For Elks and Guests At a regular meeting of the Loyal Order of the Moose, Highland Park | Highland. Park Elks and_ their guests will.don blue jeans and ginghams on St. Patrick’s night for a square dance’ party in the lodge hall. Forrest Rose Jr., party chairman, has announced that a professional caller, Louis Schwartz of Chicago, will direct the trio will dancers, provide and the that music. a hillbilly Also freshments and door awards. Tickets are now on sale at the Elks or may be reserved by telephon- ing Mr. Rose at HI 2-2711. completion of the first semester. The “‘Old Folks’’ Enjoy Themselves An Exclusive Aged and Licensed Retired 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 C. & and N.W.R.R. Highway. Bethany guild of Evangelical United Brethren church, Laurel and McGoyern street, is sponsoring a nursery for children under five years of age in order that their parents may attend Pantle, 27, Sunday morning worship service. lodge, iast week, Alvin Some of the mothers and other wo(above), one of the lodge’s newer members, won a paid up life membership men of the church, who-are supervisand is now entitled to all of the lodge ing this newly organized project, have announced the need for the following benefits for the remainder of his life. Mr. Pantle, who resides at 828 Deer- items: Two play pens, two six-yearfield road, is an ex-service man and the old cribs, a high chair, and a few son of Charles Pantle, Sr., a city em- blankets and toys. Anyone interested in making a contribution should conployee. The life membership in the Loyal tact the church office, HI 2-3522, or Order of Moose has a cash value of Mrs. Gaylord G. Kalseim, HI 2-4833, $350, but the real value, according to and arrangements will be made to lodge officials, is estimated in the thou- have these articles picked up. sands of dollars. As a member in good standing, Mr. Pantle is entitled to cash Redeemer Guild and Dorcas benefits in case of death or sickness, is Society to Hold Joint Meet eligible for admittance to Moosehaven A joint meeting. of the Redeemer (the home for aged in Florida), and in guild and the Dorcas society of Rethe event of his death, or of his wife, deemer Lutheran church, W. Central their children would be eligible to enter avenue, will be held Thursday, March Mooseheart. 9, at the church hall. There will be a short business meeting starting at 2 p.m. to be followed by a mission program. A movie on mission work will be shown after which refreshments will be served. All members and friends are most cordially invited. Recreation staff-of the Community Center will sponsor a trip to the Revise High School Handbook Sports and Outdoor show at the InBecause of many changes in school ternational Amphitheatre on Saturrules over recent years, the Students’ day, March 11. The bus will leave the Community center at 10:30 a.m. and Handbook at the Highland Park High return at 6 p.m. Childrén should bring school is being revised before an ortheir own lunch and $1.50, which cov- der is placed for the printing of aders admission and _ transportation. ditional copies. The revision of the book is being Counselors from the recreation staff will accompany the children on this done by the students in one of Charles trip, which is limited to 50 boys and Mason’s English classes. Each student has been assigned to checking girls. and bringing one section of the book The Sports and Outdoor show is one up-to-date. of the nation’s largest and most col- at the BARRINGTON REST HOME small wards. EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION—One Bethany Church Plans Nursery on Sundays ~ at the in- cluded in the evening’s program will be the playing of old fashioned games, with prizes for the winners, and re- club, Miss Faire Levy, daughter of Mr.” and Mrs. Seymour B. Levy, 795 Marion avenue, has just been informed by the office of the dean at Wellesley college that she made freshman honor grades Block west of — | — Two blocks west of Northwest Bus Service from Evanston. Station. (Route 14) 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, |Il—Phone Barrington 814 : + Community Center to Sponsor Childrens’ Trip to Sport Show orful expositions. In addition to the sports equipment that will be on display there will be a photographic show and the famous water and stage pro- Men’s Club of Beth El Will Sponsor Talk by Dr. Preston Bradley @ ductions. There will be an opportunity for those who bring their cameras to make their own shots of live models on professional sets. Fishermen will have a chance to fish from an indoor trout stream that is stocked daily. Children who wish to take this trip should sign up at the Recreation office HI 2-2442. “Tf I Were a Jew” will be the topic of Dr. Preston Bradley’s talk to be sponsored by the Men’s club of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El on Wednesday, March 15, at 8:30 p.m. at the Synagogue, 1201 Sheridan road. Harold Heisler, 2241 Dell lane, presi- Florida Visitors Return Holiday in California dent of the club, has announced that the public is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Bernstien, Mrs. Leon Lewis, 804 Glencoe avenue, and her daughter, Kathy, recently 296 Hazel avenue, are expected home returned from a month’s vacation in this week from a brief holiday iin Bev: =e Hills, pent Delicious! fp ® e Spun sugar straw browed with looped’ velvet ribbon, veiled for your own personal magic. Hat Bar’s confection for sweetening the crisp little suits and coats of this Spring. Comes in other colors, too! Also black, brown, navy. And only 6.95 HAT BAR . ‘EVANSTON, HIGHLAND PARK EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. and Thurdays 10 to 9 Mondays $:30.—to 10 hours, Evanston store faa Park store hours, 9: 130 80 $:30 —— Monday through Saturday + ; | = hia a �|IGH SCHOOL ALL MARKS e a urchGreseat to HoOburserv Ch of ‘One ‘ The Rev. minister (from someplace like local Lester of Brethren If a foreigner 12 Sharing’ March the H. Laubenstein, Evangelical church United and president of the Ministerial . association, an- nounced that major radio stations and programs will broadcast Highland Park, one point of interest television special features looking forward to the would have to be a good old H.P. “One Great Hour of Sharing,” which party. If we took him to a typical will take place in. United States H.P. party here’s what we would prob- churches on Sunday morning, March 12. Pinte, ably find: These broadcasts will be sponsored Vestibule — as we enter we see a Winnetka violent You'll do much favored by writers, businessmen, Waukegan) argument ing . black-jack should between ers and the hostess. This plaining that we were friend of the younger hostess, Dining room — better with a Royal portable typewriter! or game Living room — this in the house, but lines of twosomes pied. Kitchen — the in, party visit crash- we avoid, exinvited by a sister of the here is a roarfull progress. is the quietest room we can see outpresumably occuempty rémains of a raided icebox. Upstairs — the parents, sweating out every minute in controlled agony. After the party we receive the following report: Articles broken — three ash-trays, ene antique spinning wheel, two light bulbs. Articles missing — one roast of beef, etc. The week was a little bit lean on parties but there was a swell one at Ann Ferguson’s on Tuesday and at Terry Loevenhart’s on Friday. Student Stunts on Saturday night really socked the full house which at- housewives & students tended. Everyone thought the whole deal lived up to full expectations. A fter- ROYAL Quiet DeLuxe, $89.50 Buy yours for just $10.00 down and small monthly payments. Finger-form keys! Speed spacer! Magic margin! Full-size keyboard! Touch caniral! : Rapid ribbon changer! Many other features ROYAL Arrow Model, $79.50 Buy yours for just $10.00 down and small monthly payments. wards, the largest party was at the house of Lorraine Bridell. The place was packed to the gills! Margie Wolf, Guy Geleerd, and Barbara Barnes threw smaller deals, * * * Question of the week: Why wasn’t our full swimming squad entered in the state meet last week? Some people by the Protestant churches through the interdenominational organization known as “Church World Service.” The purpose of the “One Great Hour of Sharing” project is to encourage people to attend the churches of their choice on March 12, and to present of- ferings for “The Needs of the World.” “The Christian denominations are anxious to continue their work of relief to refugees around the world, and this is a united effort to promote such benevolent work,” announced the Rev Mr. Laubenstein. “Local congregations afe making arrangements for the reception of this offering which is to flow through denominational channels.” N. U. Professor To Speak Before Lincoln PTA Frank S. Endicott, director of versity personnel and -placement associate education professor in the at Northwestern uniand school of university, will be the guest speaker at the next meeting of the PTA at Lincoln school on Monday at 8:20 p.m. ~ ; Dr. Endicott has a vivid conceptio of the complete scope of education from nursery school through college, in as well as heading the bureau of placethird took our team that argue ment where thousands of employment the Suburban league in total dual meets, yet H.P. only entered two events. We requests are handled for Northwestern beat Niles, Oak Park, Morton and graduates from the nation’s business Maine in dual meets but they entered and industry, and from school and college administrators. full or almost full teams. As author of “How to Succeed in In answer to this question, Robert S. Kendig, head H.P. swimming coach, Your Postwar Job,” “One Hundred Guidance Lessons,” and “Vocational replies that the state meet is supposed to be reserved for only the best swim- Planning,” he indicates_that the experimers in the state. He felt that most of ences children have in their elementhe Highland Park swimmers were not tary training go to shape the man vocaqualified. to swim in a meet of that tionally, as well as personally. The board of the PTA feels privicalibre. to present this distinguished Congratulations to Joan Graham and leged Alice Gilbert on their prize Brother- speaker, who will deal with a subject of vital interest to all parents and hood themes. : The “brown out” was welcomed by adults. eager fellas who don’t like lights on at parties anyway. Dr. Walter Reich Speaks The following letter was given me At Scientific Assembly by a group of dejected senior girls. It Dr. Walter J. Reich, 868 Lincoln seems that the senior boys are giving avenue, was one of the guest speakers them a hard. time these days. An open letter to the senior boys: at the 1950 Scientific Assembly of the “Do you have three eyes? . . . more American Academy of General Practhan 10 fingers . . . a wooden leg? tice held in Saint Louis, Mo., Febru. Are your glasses more than % ary 20 to 23. . A professor of gynecology at Cook inch thick? We love you anyway. Do you crave intellectual companionship? County graduate school, Dr. Reich is Neither do we. We senior girls firmly attending gynecologist at Cook Counbelieve that a senior boy in hand is ty hospital, Fox River Tuberculosis worth two college men in the bush. sanitarium and Fantus clinics. Why be a stale stag when you could e basking in the bliss of a delicious and Sue Aaron; Louis Melchiorre, date with a scintillating senior girl? Betty Redlich. Get busy, boys! That delightful damsel Hallmarks’ prediction for couple of is waiting for your call at HI 2 - (you the week: Joe Cleaver and Ann Bensupply the rest).” Nice try gals. You nett. ae should get an “A” for effort. I'll see ya next week, gang.’ oi Couples of the week: Barney Barnes TED PINCUS — ; ie | �1950 MERCURY TOPS ALL WINNERS IN MOBILGAS GRAND CANYON RUN! ® OFFICIAL WINNER! Four-door Mercury Sport Sedan, entered by the Los Angeles Dealers LincolnMercury Association. 1950 MERCURY WITH OVERDRIVE AMERICA’S “NO. 1 ECONOMY CAR"! Sets amazing new gasoline mileage record for gruelling 751 mile Grand Canyon run as it outperforms 30 other entries from America’s leading car makers! ye now it’s officially-proven! Pound for pound, the big new 1950 Mercury IS America’s most economical car! For, in the 751 Mile Mobilgas Grand Canyon Run conducted by the American Automobile Association last week, Mercury delivered grandprize winning gasoline economy—over a rugged course which ranged from Death Valley to 7000 foot icy moun- tain passes! This remarkable economy—made possible by the combination of Mercury’s thrifty, V-type, 8-cylinder engine and its gas-saving ‘“‘TouchO-Matic’”’ Overdrive—came as no surprise to Mercury owners. For many Mercury owners had repeatedly reported gasoline economy far above average expectations. Yet this unusual economy is only one of the many reasons why thou- sands of owners are now choosing Mercury. Many say it’s the smartestlooking car on the road. Others claim it’s the smoothest-riding, most comfort- able, too! And all agree it’s the biggest value for the money! Drive Mercury yourself—and see! You bet it’s “better than ever"_MER (RY PARK HIGHLAND 108 No. First St. LINCOLN-MERCURY, Hi Inc. 2-6300 . �CHAS.A. STEVENS £ co. MB BA RO WD O- DS 4 spring’s smartest 3-piece suit is Two parts navy... Suit S45 Little coat For “two parts navy” R i Ld / out suit of all-wool gabardine. Topcoat $4'795 pee ; Me Rd it you toss a color-matched navy and white ee | : % you take a beautifully turnedOver Ly $3 Gas | Mr aa short, as you checked wool topcoat, long or . carnation, an April smile .. like it. Add a red and it’s Spring! . Y Misses’ and junior sizes! Hubbard Woods. . . also Chicago. Sorry, no mail or phone orders. $ CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., HUBBARD WOODS �2 gaa = cae 5g March 2, 1950 ; Th ursday, LV, * ¢ is Gains and Egtees of -1Emblem Club Plans Last 50 Years to be Subject of DAR Talk Saturday, Mar. 11 Mrs. side Kenneth Place, Thursday, meeting DAR, Kraft, open March 9 at Public Card Party 225 her 8 p.m. North Shore which Mrs. William On Lake- home of the of becker H. will Tea Smoot Member Of Queen’s Court on for a Chapter F. Ein- the Heals Saturday, March 11, at 8:30 p.m. Highland Park Emblem club will hold a public card party at the Elks hall, 582 Laurel avenue. Accommodations will be available for parties of canasta, bridge, poker, or whatever is regent. Christian Science | At College Ball suits the player’s fancy. Step into a Christian Science Reading Room Door and table awards are planned. Refreshments will be served later in the evening, Co-chairmen of the event are Mrs. James McKillip and Mrs. Mitchell Beaudin. Tickets may be obtained from the following women: Mrs. Norman Hansen, Mrs. Carl Arens, Mrs. master Christian, Christ Jesus, Learn from the pages of “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy how to apply the Christ truth in your own daily life. Thousands of men and women Archi- bald Abercromby, Mrs. Leonard Steffen, Mrs. Robert Greenslade, Mrs. William Dorick, Mrs. Nick Miller, Mrs. Edward Dostalek, and Mrs. Joseph Paletti. Anita Libman Lebeson Leads Temple Course In Great Jewish Dr. Dr. John John F. Bell F. Bell, professor of econ- omics at the University of Illinois, will address the meeting on the subject,) “From Victorian to Atomic Age, 50 Years of Gains and Losses.” Dr. who has travelled extensively ope and Asia especially studying under the Bell, in Eur- economic life, dictatorships in Germany and Russia and the cooperatives of Scandinavia, has taught at the Universities of Syracuse, Western Reserve and West Virginia. Members may bring their families or guests to the meeting and the senior members American guests of the Hostesses O. Children Revolution for Mrs. the the are _ special evening. assisting Paul of Mrs. Decker, Kraft Mrs. are William S. Jacob, Mrs. E. B. Jordan, Mrs. John McGuire, Mrs. Charles M. Rose, Mrs. Harry J. VanOrnum, Mrs. James I. Whitehouse and Mrs. J Edward Lawrence, chairman. Marion Ariano, eighth grade pupil of the Oak Terrace the best and Privileges essay on of school, “The an author of Obligations American Citi- Books Anita Jewish Jewish of the North Libman Lebeson, American historian, will lead a course in Great Books in the spring term Adult Education program at Shore Congregation Israel. Ralph Marcus, associate -professor of Hellenistic culture at the University of Chicago, will be a guest speaker, disNcussing a work of Philo, The term will begin on March: 21, to continue for six weeks. Other writers to be included n the course will be Spinoza, Maimonides, Jehudah Halevi, Benjamin of Tudela and Saadia Gaon. The specific books to be dis¢ussed will be announced shortly so that the group will have an opportunity to do preparatory reading. The second lecture course and life of the Years of Trinity guild’s regular meeting women’s Christian Science Reading Room 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD fra- ternity. HIGHLAND Skiing at Iron Mountain OPEN ' Just returned to their home in Highland Park are Mr, and Mrs. Leon Emmert and their sons, Kirk Visitors ¥ Mich., and then. went Wis., to visit friends. McLAIN By DON YESSIR —- HAVE OUR ED _ CARS US EVERYTHING f ue A COPYRIGHT Q4R CEIGH’S ASSOCIATED 4aTIsTs ah) WORKROOM 1949 DESOTO 4 DR. .... $1995.00 (Executive’s Car, 9,000 miles) 1948 PLYMOUTH (R & 1947 H, Low DODGE 4 DR. $1 250.00 $1 095.00 mileage) 4 DR. (R & H, lt. green) 1937 PLYMOUTH (Special Price) 4 DR. $150.00 And Many Others to Choose From FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE We are Open Tues. & Evenings until 9 — Sundays by appointment. tlhe ——— IS36N. FIRST ST. Highland Park 2-0616 New Decorators York and Fri. Park Motor Sales Inc. & Leatherette Work With Welcome Information concerning church services, — free public lectures, and other Christian Science activities also available. and Rickey, of 330 Glenwood avenue. The Emmerts spent a week skiing at Iron. Mountain, on to Superior, PARK DAILY of Monday, March 6, has been changed, due to the coal shortage, to 10:30 a.m. Ave. Experience Omega Trinity Guild and Hospital Auxiliary to Have Luncheon Tufting, Quilting, Trapunto, etc. St. Johns Chi state of Israel. CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING New and Repair South was Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed, or pur chased at oy A nominal registration charge is made for the complete program. Members of the community are cordially invited to participate. O. C. DOBRATH 39 sponsor 4 ence, too. Miss Joan Smoot, daughter of the Warner G. Smoots, of 250 Lakewood Place, was a member of the queen’s court at the 49th Engineers’ Ball held at the University of Colorado a few weeks ago. Miss Smoot, a freshman in the college of arts and sciences, was one of five finalists in the queen competition. Her will bring zen,” was awarded a prize of $5 by Wednesday, March 8, at the Trinity the North Shore Chapter DAR at the Episcopal church. The Highland Park Hospital auxilischool on Thursday, January 12, when meeting the same the members of the chapter were ary will have their be followed by a will which morning and PTA guests of the students, the church for both the at luncheon joint of Wayne A. Thomas, principal, at a groups. meeting on Americanism. Leather in all walks of life have found Christian Science enriching theix lives. This can be your experk to the congregation six speakers, each an authority on some phase of the growth today to learn more about the Science of Christ which heals. Read in the Bible of the teaching and practice of the tb 4 ; Sone 3 North Shore PHONE: H1.2-0580 Tre CaeOCs | �Exmoor Curlers Entertain Mnjajements< Wieddingese Clb fad I Highland Park Woman’s Club Plans Full Day of Activities Visitors The members of the Highland Park Woman’s club will enjoy a full day of interesting activities next Tuesday. The first meeting of the day will be the Collectors’ Study Group at 10:30 am. At 12:45, the Drama committee will present a play review. Mrs. Sidney Frisch, president, will preside at the regular afternoon meeting at 2 o’clock. After the brief business session Mrs. Garfield: Day will introduce Frances Olson who will present a _ colored motion picture lecture on “Scenic South America.” Both Mrs. Olson and her husband, Gilbert Olson, are teachers in Chicago high schools. Recently they took a vear’s leave of absence for a vacation to indulge Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Mrs. J. J. Stefan Jr., and Mrs. John Morrissy. William Whd Only ae! Dans in =D members Mrs. Morrissy’s Rink Wins Skokie Trophy in Annual Curling Event tad The Exmoor John onsa Kites of the two families were present when Miss Ethel Swan- son, daughter of Mrs. Arthur H. Swanson, 375 Orchard lane, and the late Mr. Swanson, exchanged wedding vows with William F, Davis of South Bend, Ind., son of Mr and Mrs, Frank Davis of Lake Forest, on Saturday at 4:30 pan. The Rev. William A. Young, minister of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, performed the the hdme small of feception for the bride’s a few service mother. close in A friends cas he the ceremony. iss Swanson, who was given in marriage by her brother, Arthur, chose a ballerina length gown of ivory slipper lace. satin fashioned She wore with a jacket of a half hat of matching Bonspiel Last flower girl. rs. sheer Swanson wore a navy blue dress and Mrs. Davis chose a (Continued on page 18) Vacationed in Mexico Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams, 160 Hazel avenue, have recently returned from a three week vacation trip in Mexico. They stayed at Cuernavaca and.at Acapulco where Mr. Williams caught a 244 pound silver marlin. of year Brookline, Robert the United States Wom- Mrs. Engle’s rink received Mass., in the finals. Mrs. Tom Keogh, 476 Fairview avenue, served as vice-skip on Mrs. Smalley’s The tered, Leslie length dresses of aqua tis- Mrs. the Exmoor trophy. Mrs. Burton Smalley, 485 Fairview road, skipped the Chicago Curling club to a 15 to 6 victory over Glenview Country club in the semi-finals for the Indian Hill trophy. They lost fo rink. In ankle Skip, en’s Curling association held last week at the Chicago Curling club. Mrs. Morrissy’s rink, which won six out of seven games, triumphed over Appleton, Wis., led by Mrs. Nick Engler, in the finals held Friday night. and sue taffeta were the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Forrest Sanderson of Grosse Pointe, Mich., the matron of honor, and her daughter, Mary Candice Sanderson, rink composed of Mrs. Morrissy, Wilson, Mrs. Stanley Woleben and Mrs. Jess Halsted was awarded the: Skokie trophy in the second annual satin and lace and carried white orchids hyacinths. R. other two Exmoor rinks. enwhich were skipped by Mrs. R. Gage and Mrs. John M. Montgomery, each won one game and lost three before they were eliminated. (Continued on page 18) Home From Florida Just returned home from a three week vacation in Florida are Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wenninger of 1419 Marion avenue. They drove south, stopping to visit friends in then went on to Mobile, Ala., and the Florida Keys where Mrs. Wenninger landed an 8pound bonefish which won for her an award in the Metropolitan. Miami Fishing tournament. * pieces ae Ethel citi in their for Will Review Play hobby—photography. Eight months were spent on the west coast of South America, from the Caribbean to the Strait of Magellan ar’ Punta Arenas, the southermost city of the world. Traveling by boat, automobile and airplane they were able to secure unusually and authentic motion. pictures of Colombia, Ecuador, Peru and_Chile, which Mrs, Olson will describe as the pictures unfold. The club members will be particularly interested in viewing these pictures which will be the first shown on the club’s new “beaded screen.” Also for the first time the auditorium will be darkened by the use of new window shades especially installed for this purpose. * * * The Collectors’ Study group will present Miss Helen Mitchell of the Wilson Galleries of Chicago who will speak on “Chinese Export Ware, -or So-Called Lowestoft.” This controversial subject is of great interest to collectors everywhere. Miss Mitchell is bringing a representative selection of Members of the United States Women’s Curling association who were on the North Shore last week for the association’s second annual bonspiel at the Chicago Curling club, were entertained at a cocktail party, banquet, and floor show at the Moraine Hotel before getting down to the serious business of competing for the championship trophy. The above Exmoor club members did a take off on the Rockets in the floor show, ‘’Midwinter Madness.“’ They include (from left to right) Mrs. Thomas Keogh, Mrs. John Sheldon, Mrs. Ralph Trieschmann, rs for Women illustration and display. Last year she gave the club one of its finest programs when she spoke on 18th Century Silver and this program should be just as exciting, Miss Mitchell speaks as an authority on 18th Century antiques. She is a graduate of the University of Chicago, did graduate work at Yale, studied in France and England and (Continued on page 18) Miss Maxine Stetson (above) will appear at the Highland Park Woman’‘s Club at 12:45 p.m. next Tuesday under the auspices of the club’s Drama committee. She will review the play, ‘Ann of a Thousand Days,’’ by Maxwell Anderson. Concert Association Will Accept Advance Memberships Mar. 15 The Highland Park Community cert Wed Henderson February 4 Mrs. Nora’ Claffy Henderson, 692 Braeside road, and James Max Henderson of Florence, Ore. announce the marriage of their daughter, Beverly Jean, to Frederick A. Hill IIT, son of Mrs. Frederick A. Hill and the late Mr. Hill of Oak Park. The bridal ceremony took place at four o’clock on February 4 in the Glenview Naval Air station chapel. Mr, and Mrs. John Hill, the bridegroom’s brother and sister-in-law, attended the couple. The bride attended the University of Northwestern univerWisconsin and sity and was affiliated with Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Hill is a graduate of Cornell university. The couple is now at home at 130 S. Austin boulevard in Oak Park. association will depart Con- from a three-year precedent to accept advance memberships for next winter’s series during its final concert, March 15, when it presents the Pittsburgh Symphony orchestra at the high school auditorium, This announcement Harold W. Alfred T. Norman, Sihler, was made by president, and vice-president, who will succeed to the presidency next season. Both officials emphasized that the quality of the 1950-51 series will depend upon the number of members who join. Attendance at the concert programs is limited to members. Heretofore a community-wide campaign prior The night Beverly é ostly has been conducted each year to the first concert in the fall. executive to accept committee voted memberships last for the first time during the week of the Pittsburgh Symphony concert. This decision was reached because of the spirited interest and enthusiastic attendance throughout the current series. Robert Ingwersen, treasurer, pointed out that the number of memberships not only will determine the quality of next season’s lineup, but that the greater advance response obtained the better opportunity the Community Concert association will have in obtaining advance booking for artists of the stature members have indicated they wish to hear. * * + Next week all members of the association will receive a letter accompanied by a return envelope for ease in renewing subscriptions. Memberships again will cost the nominal $5, plus $1 federal tax. Memberships may be renewed at the high school auditorium (Continued on page 18) . �“Thursday, March 2, 1950 Page Ww oo Jr. League ae Easter Parade Mrs. William: Holway Patricia Stapler And John R. Adler Wed in Chicago | of the marriage of Miss Patricia Stapler, daughter of Mrs. William Cohan of Chicago, to John R. Adler, son of the Robert Adlers, 808 S. Sheridan road. Dr. Edgar Siskin, rabbi of North Shore Congregation Israel, officiated at the service which was ¢for members of the immediate families. A large reception and dinner followed in the hotel’s Sarah Siddons room and East longue. ; The entire bodice of Miss Stapler’s white chiffon wedding gown was trimmed with seed pearls. A matching skull cap held her finger tip veil in place and she carried a spray of otchids and lilies of the valley. Dressed-alike in ice blue net the maid of honor, Miss white were Florence Mrs. Arthur Durand To Speak At Ravinia chairman club, will Durand, Rehn, will speak program on Lyman court. marriage to “Flowers Park for the past 23 years, served for several years as the Ravinia representative of the Illinois Garden club’s official publication, Garden Glories. Through her column she had the opportunity to spread the charm and natural beauty that is Ravinia. The guest speaker became interested in growing things when she was Tea will ‘meeting by committee. Enrolls be served Mrs. in Last Springs, Ark following David Cox bal, Mo. on Febru- ary 11 was perform- Evanston Newcomers in a candle- Highland Mr. in ceremony West Harry R. ~ Junior League on are both ?ercy H. graduates Jr. Mrs. Brown A. Photo Zahrt-Shelton Lois Mecham and Jared Danley Set March 25 at Wedding Date Miss Lois Mecham, daughter of and Mrs. Albert E. Mecham, 1341 street, and Jared G. Danley, son of J. F. Danley of Hubbard Woods, wedding church, A date YWCA. land reception Miss Park for attended New school Marriage H. Mr. East Mrs, have Saturday, Miss Adeline Zahrt, daughter of Mrs. Esther Zahrt of Wausau, Wis., and Frank D. Shelton, 1722 Broadview avenue, have decided on June 24 as their wedding date. The evening ceremony. will be performed in the Zion church in Wausau. Mr. Shelton, the son of the attended High- Sheltons of Laveen, Ariz., will move to Wausau sometime this month. Fol- and fiance lowing Trier. their marriage the couple plans to reside in the west. ' An ‘Accordiana s 99 all Piano-Accordion Concert Featuring the North outstanding accordion bands and soloists. At the Highland Park Woman’s Club Elm Sunday, March Place 26, 1950 and at the For more her Sheridan 2:30 p.m. We AFTER Day Service on Pressing Pick Up and 33 N. Sheridan Rd. Dial HI ghland Pk 2-1172 | | 1s1 M Noman SLIP COVERS Presents ee ie Gin Garino Accordion School . Same George at the her Richman Tailors & Cleaners Planned for June 24 follow will Mecham High and HIGHLAND PARK’S REWEAVING HEADQUARTERS e@ Cigarette Burns e@ Moth Holes @ Rips, Cuts Rewoven Perfectly in Clothes 7 their M. 640 Wood Path road. college. Prior Park ing the National College of Education — in Evanston, and Julie, a student at iElm Place school, recently moved from Chicago into their new home at. byterian church, Mr. Holway and his bride of Lawrence and to Highland their daughters, Carol, who is attend- — Park Pres- the and 692 Mrs. ed by Dr. William A. Young Custom Made Two Weeks Delivery Shore’s road — Tickets on sale at door. information call HI 2-0015 i Semester Miss Louise Adler has enrolled for the second semester of her senior year at son of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Holway of Hanni- a resident of Highland a little girl living in Hot bythe Her the Rooks, and | Wednesday, March 22, from 10 a.m. to — 5:30 p.m. in Bonwit Teller’s Chicago’ store. Mrs. Howard Aller, 765 S, | Green Bay road, vice president of the League’s garden club, will help deco-_ rate the tea table. : Poetic invitations decorated with purple violets were mailed yestetday to League members and their friends. The proceeds from this affair will help — support the League’s charities. Dr. and Mrs. Donald E. Rossiter, 1871 and Plants Native to Ravinia,” at the club’s meeting on Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Village House Mrs. Durand, the Alice March 25. The Rev. H. K. Platzer will officiate at the 4:30 p.m. ceremony in Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran of the Ravinia Woman’s introduce Mrs. Arthur F. who is Miss Newton: ‘Johnson, 654 Kimball road, will model ~ in the Easter Parade to be sponsored — Rossiter, daughter of set Woman’s Club Meet Theodore (right) former light Stapler, sister of the bride, and the bridesmaid, Miss Louise Adler, sister of the bridegroom. They carried old fashioned bouquets of hyacinths. Mrs. Stapler was gowned in dark emerald crepe set off by a corsage of yellow orchids. The mother of the bridegroom wore grey lace trimmed with gold and a red orchid corsage. Robert Adler served his son as best man. Mr.. Adler and his bride will live at 10 W. Elm street, Chicago, following a two week wedding trip to. Tower Isles, Jamaica. Mrs. way R. avenue, sae “The Ambassador East hotel in Chicago was the scene Saturday at 7 p.m. Mrs. 'Park Mrs. William Hol- Morningside college, Iowa. She is the and Mrs. Robert Sheridan road. Sioux daughter Adler of ANNE City, of Mr. 808 S. HOYER 371 Roger Williams Calling HOME PORTRAITS e MEMBER WEDDINGS INC. Highland all whose fingers Park are nimble with needle and thimble! e \s é yw / Pieces, Remnants and Yardage... At e Green Ps 9 CANDIDS Percy H. Prior, Jr. Photographer, HI 2-3199 Real Bargain Prices | Telephone HI 2-4867 Bay & Central Highland Park HI 2-3430 be 3 �Dudley Crafts Watson |Dr. Robert W. Lundin -|Will Show Color Film Is Assistant Prof. |Concert Association (Continued from page 16) the evening of March 15, before the Pittsburgh Symphony concert. They also may be forwarded by mail, with checks payable to Ahe Community Concert association, to Mrs. Robert D. Ingwersen, can’t imagine life without the Villa. Frank Hutchins has made his Dine ‘and Dance spot famous throughout 1e country, with _marvelous Concert food, orchestra So many women drop WHEN in for © GUESTS ABOUT “OH” AND “AH” YOUR HOME It’s because you have spent time selecting the interesting, unusual, and exquisitely beautiful among Home Furnishings. At the exclusive shop of _ Grace Herbst in Winnetka, you'll find all those distinctive accessories for the cert we members will receive an will have as guest have heard in a long Dr. Robert W. and Mrs. Adolph coln avenue, has Hamilton college, assistant Lundin, son of Mr. E. Lundin, 937 Tinjoined the staff of at Clinton, N.Y., as professor of psychology. Planning a business career, Dr Lundin matriculated at DePauw university, Greencastle, Ind., with a tack towardan economics major. He found psychology more interesting, however, un- Symgreat director and after graduation took both mas- ter’s and doctor’s degrees in that field. During college days he studied Spanish one summer at the National University of Mexico, and later took courses at Northwestern university. - He formerly held an assistant professorship at Denison university, Granville, Ohio. Emblem Club Slates Election of Officers time... for exceptionally beautiful Lamps and Shades. Showing the new and swank A regular business meeting of-the Highland Park Emblem club will be York held next Elks club far and wide things. Occasional Furniture. Fine Silver, Glass, China, Leather, and endless _ | EVERYBODY'S GOIN’ TO | HOWEY’S “COUNTRY FARE” This beautiful Restaurant and Cock= s tail Lounge completely redecorated "and remodeled, will be opened by the os _ well known Restauranteur “Howey, March 3rd. A splendid Chef ‘| iaaeiced Food to delight the most fas_tidious gourmets. A well trained staff - to serve you. Dinners from $1.75. Open for Lunch, too. A Hammond Organ played by a famous artist, for evening : ntertainment. Set in spacious, attrac- ively landscaped grounds, on Dundee Rd., just east of Skokie (Route 41). - TIME TO REJUVENATE YOUR LAMP SHADES Dress up the house for Spring! “‘Northi ern Lights” will wash, clean, repair, and remodel old shades and make age them look like new. New Lamps arriv- 3 ing daily. _ Shades made that’s what Olin . Downes, _ the ley, Annual Curling Event : (Continued from page 16) | The Bonspiel, which is invitational, was entered by 32 rinks from women’s curling groups in Brookline, Mass., Utica, N. Y., Montreal, Toronto, Wau- watosa, Wis., Oak Park, the Chicago Curling club and Glenview, Indian Hill, Exmoor and Skokie Country clubs. These rinks curled for the cham-: pionship in four events: In the first or main event, for the Wauwatosa trophy; in the second event, the Indian Hill trophy; in the third event, the fourth, Exmoor trophy, the Skokie trophy. and in the every one BUICK has AUTHORIZED ' BUICK che me. It’s most appealing to be able. to own one of America’s most famous automobiles ata most reasonable cost. SERVICE Cert Small car parking conven- ience and price. All models on display _ at Kleeburg Buick Sales and Service. 108 S. First St. Hi. 2-4800. KLEEBURG INC 110 S. First BUICK HI 2-4800 WHO SAID DOGS ARE “DUMB ANIMALS” s If you ask me kinder than many they’re smarter people. They YOUR EYES ARE PRECIOUS! and know why they prefer Butterworth Kennels when they go away from home to Board. The Butterworths give their _ charges every attention, keeping them comfortable, in good health, and hap_ py. Kennels with every modern con- y Spence. 2810 Park Ave. Hi. 2-2967. Go out of your way for eye care at its best. Complete eye examination. Glasses expertly fitted. New frame J. David styles. Prescription Sunglasses. Contact lenses. Exercises to strengthen eyes. Repair glasses. Home or hospital eye care for shut-ins. SEE— DR. LEN MACALUSO O.D. 5559 W. North Ave. Call MErrimac 7-1919 Dickinson, James A. Lytle, A. G. List, C. W: Haupt, Francis M. Yager, William Alderman, George Knuepfer, Arthur Struble, Frank O. lock. range Mrs. Willard Ewing will arflowers for the refreshment Straight and George Had- table. (Continued from page Wilson Galleries in Chicago. Mrs. Kendall Clough is, in charge of this meeting and will intro- duce the speaker. ; Anyone interested in antiques is cordially invited to the meetings of the ‘Collectors’ Study Group, which are held the first Tuesday of each month at 10:30 a.m. at the clubhouse. The Drama committee, headed by Mrs. Mark Brown, is proud to present Miss Maxine Stetson who will review “Ann of A Thousand Days” by Maxwell Anderson. Those who heard Miss Stetson present the club’s Christmas program in 1948 will be most anxious to hear her review this fine drama. She is a graduate of The American Academy of Dramatic Art and has considerable experience in radio and stage work, At the conclusion of the afternoon session, the hospitality committee will provide tea in both the auditorium and the lounge. a Anita Bianchini Has Party Anita Louise Bianchini entertained friends in celebration of her seventh birthday last Saturday afternoon in her home at 444 Lincoln place. Anita. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bianchini, diverted her friends rooms, at 8 p.m. with Mrs. in the Norman Hansen, president, presiding. Officers for the new fiscal year starting in April will be elected.at the meeting. The slate of candidates will be presented by Mrs. W. Burton Berube, chairman of the nominating committee. Annual reports also will be read by members of the board and the committee’ chairmen. There. will be~a board ,meeting for all officers on Monday at 8:15 p.m. in the lodge hall. Dr. 16) for nine years was assistant curator in the Decorative Arts department of. the Art Institute of Chicago-in charge of silver and ceramics. Since leaving the museum, she has worked at Geo. Jensen in New York and for the last with Wednesday ie Dr. Rudolf Dreikurs To Talk at Braeside H.P. Woman’s Club three years, to order. 894 AT THE AUTO SHOW BUICK WAS BEST BUY least concert, eminent critic of the New York Times, said: «"Mir.csParay is a “find >. 2 In this remarkably equipped conductor we have first and last a musician, not a sensationalist, but a most perceptive interpreter, whose art should be better Hostesses for the evening include’ known to our public.” Mesdames Wyatt Jacobs and C. Longford Felske, co-chairmen; John Bai- - Gift Items. 563 Lincoln. a Park Dudley Crafts Watson will show color films which he calls “The New Look In Europe” at an evening guest meeting of the Ravinia Garden club at 8 o'clock tonight.in Braeside school. ‘La Valse’ had the most startling performance we have heard since Ravel himself conducted it.” Of his New Noted ee East At Hamilton College Ravinia Gardeners the world-renowned French conductor, Paul Paray. Since he became conductor of the Concerts Solonne in Paris, Mr. Paray’s fame has become widespread throughout Europe. In this * country has been guest conductor of the Boston, New York, Cincinnati and Pittsburgh Symphony orchestras. % In Mr. Paray’s debut in Boston, the critic of the Christian Science Monitor said: “It. was the most exciting con- Lunch. Dancing Sat. nites only. Skokie had County Line. at 346 usual treat when the Pittsburgh phony plays here because the A la Carte. Very Special Sunday nite inners. secretary, avenue, To with on Rudolph Dreikurs, “Understanding the will lecture Child” at the Braeside PTA meeting to be held Monday at 8:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. Dr. Dreikurs was born in Vienna, but has lived in this country since 1937, In addition. to a private practice in psychiatry in Chicago, he has been engaged in teaching and directing various child guidance centers, He has also published many papers and books. The PTA feels that this will be an interesting meeting and all parents are urged to attend, by Wyatt Jacobs, president. Swanson-Davis Rites (Continued from page 16) gown of grey crepe. Both mothers wore orchid corsages. William Riggs of South Bend served as best man. Miss Swanson was feted recently at a tea given by the faculty at the Bell school in 'Lake Forest, where she taught first grade prior to her marriage. Following a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will live in South Bend. Judy Madson To Be Featured Among the Lake Forest college students whose pictures will be featured March 5 in one of the Chicago Sun-: day newspapers is Judy Madson, daughter of Mr. and’ Mrs. Walter ; Madson, 321 Lambert Tree road. A: feature article, “Youth on the Cam-. pus,” will be printed in addition to the! games and served them birthday cake. Pictures of students a4 & �Thursday, March 2, 1950 Attend Statewide High School Has League Convention Wood Carving Exhibit At Public Library A statewide council meeting of the League of Women Voters of Illinois was held last Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Chicago. Mrs. Thurston Puestow, Mrs. Clarence Goelzer, Mrs. Ferdinand Kramer, Mrs. Elmer Klein, An exhibit of outstanding woodcarving ability may now be seen in the Highland Park Public Library. Robert Kendig, 3 Greenwood ‘Lane, has loaned the library various statuettes which he and has land_ Robert Park, Palmer, attended all of High- the meeting The meeting Agenda was called to dis- cuss items on the proposed national current agenda which will be voted on at the national convention in April. “American Theiefore leagues were invited to send those who will be delegates to the convention as well as their presi- two Kendig, Figureheads program, so that they guest speaker at, the dinner at 6:30 school’s cation, which she hopes to obtain January 1951. Miss Cambell attended High school and ing the Chicago college before Art Institute, she is a senior. is in oil by Kalamazoo enterwhere Her principal interest painting although she has studied’ in all fields. She teaches all day Thursday and after March she will be teaching eyery Their Thursday and Friday. Michael Dank. “Fun With Wood,” ing. by by © all makes ® fast ® guaranteed work TYPEWRITER SALES" Royal portables Underwood portables | Remington portables also adding machines Chandler's 539 by Joseph Leem- and models service Central Avenue Use the Classified Ads. They Bring Results. > The quiet, “sound-conditioned” interior . .. the low, level comfort of Ford’s “Mid Ship” Ride . . . Ford’s 35% easier-acting King-Size Brakes. It’s a quality car throughout. Emmett Moroney of Highland Park, Deerfield township supervisor, will the High art department. This is a requirement for her degree, Bachelor of Art Edu- physical i e b e h t s ' k Address Kiwanis Club dinner meeting of the Highland Park Kiwanis club next Monday evening at the Sunset Golf club. He will, speak on the subject, “Township Affairs,” following Park Big car V-8 power . . . more more “sitting room” than any other low-cost car ... big-car strength of Ford’s 13-way stronger “Lifeguard” Body. Emmett Moroney to be Highland It's the bigger will be better prepared to vote at the convention in April,” Mrs.“Maurice Pollack, Illinois League president, said recently. a and. in Famed Fashion Academy selects Ford as “Fashion Car” AGAIN THIS YEAR! years. national ing | “The purpose of the council meeting is to give local league representatives an opportunity to exchange opinions about, and discuss items of the proposed a Carvers,” by Pauline Pinckney. “You Can Whittle and Carve,” Hellum and Gottshall. “Creative Crafts in Wood,” dents. Carrying out the national program is part of the work of all leagues. The program is adopted by representatives of the leagues at a convention every Mr. Miss Charlene Cambell of Kalamazoo, Mich., is doing her practice teach- education instructor at the local high school, finds wood-carving a relaxing and satisfying spare-time occupation, and his display illustrates what can be done with various kinds of wood and carving techniques. The library offers several books on woodcarving for those interested in this craft. Among the newer ones. are: which was composed of presidents of all local leagues in Illinois and of the state board of directors. National ! carved. In Art Department * Mrs. Typewriter Repairs Practice Teacher |: p.m. ——. Lake Forest College to R re roAD 8 Give “’Ride a Cock Horse”’ “Ride a Cock next presentation lege varsity show March 9. The Horse” will be the of Lake Forest colwhich will be given play is an amusing story about a Mr. Brogg and an usual horse who wears a pince-nez has the I.Q. of a genius. Roy Porterfield, son Porterfield, 650 Vine. handling the sound of Mrs. avenue, unand A. is effects. UU ae as So much for so little money! Ford’s ughed” White sidewall fires and fender skirts available at extra cost. al, a Hula So. La Salle OTT -1[oe ANdover 3-2200 ORD We Pad since 100 LA 135 BRE V-8 ... the same type engin e in America’s fia; paige costliest cars is yours for hundreds less than tA Sos most “sixes.” : “TEST DRIVE” THE '5O FORD AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S lt will open your eyes! St. PURNELL & WILSON, INC. PHONE 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-0710 �Thursday; ‘March 2, 1950 PHONE HI 2-3300 Sew for Red Cross HI 2-3300 McPHERSON’S Karl BUMP (Whitey) SHOP 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, Inc. Est. 1899 387 E. Park Ride Ave. Phone Loop HI 2-3300 “™ Limousine AIRPORT — LOOP — R. R. STATIONS and on all other Percy occasions DElaware 7-0600 24 hour service Notify us by telegram or letter and our car will meet you the Airport or Railroad Station to take you home. Some Sample Rates: Between HIGHLAND PARK and LOOP Between HIGHLAND PARK and AIRPORT 25¢ for every passenger over two. LOOP for Weddings, LIVERY and Theater Parties, Long LIMOUSINE Trips. SERVICE 255 E. OHIO ST., CHICAGO at Ridgewood drive, this group since the first World service. The is chairman workers bring of the iraeats LB eee If you think that Father's restive, We have things to make him festive! Serve dad a cocktail before dinner tonight ... and he’ll feel like the benevolent tycoon he is! Call us NOW ...- for quick delivery and sound advice! LIQUOR SERVICE CO. Mra eS oT 1 ales ete) ad.t th bane eee rer caer HI-2-1500 HIGHWOOD, ILL. , X A and are Many members have been others have given over and interested coffee and in helping salad are active provided with this work, Guidance Counselor Holds Court of Honor Scheduled to Speak Boy Scout Troop 30, which is sponsored by the Highland Park Rotary club, held its parent’s night and Court of Honor on February 21 at Elm Place school» following scouts received pro- DuChateau, Roy Kline, Jeff in 10 years of Boy Scout Troop 30 ‘Andre re unit. War, sandwiches, lunch time. Any sewers, who call Mrs. Meeg at HI 2-0495. The ncecatonee Photo above photograph. They include (left to right, seated) Mrs. William Guyot, Mrs. H. M. Temple, Mrs. W. J. Fyffe, Mrs. G. A. Mason and Mrs. Peter Brock. Standing is Miss Helen Hill, sewing chairman of the unit. Mrs. Alfred B. Meeg, 999 motions: Tenderfoot, Jim Spalding, Bob Milani, Teddy Dimsdale; Bob Montgomery; second class, Don Bernstein, Bob Benton, Bob Evans, Don Nichols, Steve Wizner, Joel Wayne, Andy Livingston, Bill MacDonald, Jerry Burgess, Dick Denzel, David Buer, Ted Oppenheimer, Tom Killian, Richard Adler, Richard Fredrick, Dick Nolan. First class, Paul Beck, Bill Dimsdale, Ray Larson, Bill Goldberg; merit badges, Ray Larson, Henry Peddle, John Crowell, Bill Goldberg, ieeveloreton oe Prior Jr. of the unit is the sewing of garments for the Red Cross Disaster Closet and for the men in the veterans’ hospitals. A group of the workers are shown in the Call us. in advance and a private late model limousine will drive right up to your door and take you to your destination. » Special Rates H. The Production Unit of the Highland Park Red Cross meets every third Tuesday of the month at 10 a.m. at Trinity Episcopal church. Current project at should To Elm Place PTA Miss Virginia Nelson, guidance counselor at Elm Place school, will lead the final discussion on “Let’s Talk About Children With the Experts,” at the regular meeting of Elm Place PTA next Tuesday at 8 p.m. Miss Nelson will describe what is being done at the school for the psychological guidance of the children, The program “will round out the series which started last fall with the lecture by the Overstreets, who gave a more or less general picture of child guidance. Dr. Irene Josselyn of Highland Park, the second speaker, discussed the subject in relation to Highland Park, and Miss Nelson will give the parents the specific Elm Place picture, Refreshments. will be served. A contest will be staged among the rooms for highest parent attendance. *Ceperly, Bill Montgomery, Roger Sheahen, Jerry Moran, Edward Welch, Ralph Serlan, and ‘Larry Rubel. Following the awards Victor Brothers presented their wire recording of “An “Adventure in Alaska.” The members of the troop made a tour of Great Lakes recently. They witnessed wrestling bouts and had a Varsity group of Highland Park splash party. Presbyterian church is sponsoring a dance, “Lost Paradise,” next Saturday night from 8:45 to midnight at the Royal Neighbors to Make church parish house. Final Plans for Games Party Sam McMasters, chairman of the The Royal Neighbors of Highland publicity committee, has announced Park camp will meet on Wednesday, that Jim Kleeman and his orchestra March 8, at 8 p.m. in Witten hall to will furnish music for the occasion discuss final plans for the all games and that advance sale of tickets shows party to be held Wednesday, March an enthusiastic reception to “Lost 22. According to Mrs. Matt Maiman, Paradise.” oracle, a pop-up toaster and a table “Refreshments will be available and radio will be given away at the par- tickets will be limited to the first 100 ty. All members and officers are purchasers,” said Barney Barnes, urged to attend the business meeting. dance committee chairman. Presbyterian Varsity Group to Sponsor Dance Saturday �‘YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME DRUGS with The AT NEW $2.29 Mastercraft CAN OPENER With Roto Action. Leaves no jagged \ A REPUTATION type. Wall edges. SAFER! FASTER! ON SALE THURSDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY $2.59 e 10¢ VALUE—11-0Z. PACKAGE 211: WOODBURY SHAVE LOTION CHROME MODEL On BUBBLE BATH 198 13: sale .. 223 HELP Through Your RED CROSS me ics Give $1.3 VACUUM BOTTLE falPine. UO" CARTON 50 BOOK MATCHES — 2:25° : SOCIETY TISSUE (Limit 2) Special Sale on Plus 20% Toiletries, l-oz. Size Federal Excise Luggage and Tax 19¢ DEODORANT DIAL SOAP on Large 25c Bars Billfolds EPSOM SALT Cc Pound Rack MENTHOLATUM I <<: 1 4 (Limit 1) Quick Relief for Stuffy Nostrils = Double Size Tube om LISTERINE Tooth Paste ¥ Saccharin Tablets /a-gr. | 1000s 39° 2 ror 19° Giant co 20- TOOTH POWDER “A gs (Limit 1) Wonderful Dessert Treat! BRUSH Floor type. Heavy bristles LGATE 39° SCRUB Ointment. #411...16¢ Tight-Fit Cover 15c PLASTIC FOOD DISH 10c Chefline Garbage Bags (Limit 1) . #5....14¢ Pack of 7 Waxed Tube 19° ZINC OXIDE General Electric Photoflash BULBS 69c Y l-oz. & 8° BATTERIES For your flashlight 15-AMP. FUSE PLUGS Stock up at this low price Tough METAL 49° Children’s LUNCH-BOX Walgreen VANILLA ICE CREAM “Freezer Pack” 29> PINT is only .. Cc �Thursday, March 21950. ee (j pa ) | Happenings | _"WIEBoLDT's. NEW EVANSTON STORE Payee EASY T0 PARK. T00-ROOM FOR 750 CARSS _~!!sblord Pak Shop Monday and Thursday 12:30 to 9:30 — Other Days 9:30 to 5:30 vee here : : ; Folding 22 a 5 J aluminum All steel frame INDOOR Seymour I roning DRI a4 teas 5 host and hostess at a dinner at Camelback Inn, desert resort near Phoenix, Table ied < a Uninatt ‘Saddle WY, cere vacationing in the Valley of the also ONLY , % 5 Sun. 99 rigid table ity, and ability. pos- | yd: service- $4.99 — party shamrock ocking—it _ tte can a collapse. : bd like an umbrella when not in use. - feet of hanging area! o oe $f each \ ; + _ 44 Specially designed a : z oS ” a v eee NSF i 5 ] e ‘ Dampens laundry for you! | . steel wall ty pe where B. Jack on Garrett, the sister-in-law, to 1 It’s plastic . .. and marvelous! Bachelor Drop . : \ Z sake oY a N) * ; _ : . . . things—sea ling, ee BAGS \ ® % Oak, ~ Percy National College degree of from Education in 5 “Mikki,” attended and her completed She has position been at Avery Rollins education assigned a Coonley, a private school in Downers Grove which is affiliated with National. She is living in Downers GroVe during the |week but comes home to spend the | weekends with her parents. ; pro- Evanston , Sullins college in Bristol, Va., was the scene of aHightande festive tbark Mardis Gras last: weelind=cia wip ctloyed: the event’ pend Vue . . . . Church and Mrs. Participate in Mardis Gras Misses A Charge, On Account of Retailers’ Occupation Tax, Shall Be Added to Prices Herein. WIEBOLDT’S and . 12 Sa et school. college in Winter atk, Fla. for three ns for many road, preferred at Purdue universophomore in the of Education as years Be se Use them of Miss Dean, who’ is know to her friends BAGS ‘ \ % : : 5 ne wareE eae _ ee Closed. Noteunary, rolling, — no folding. No time _and energy wasted! ms Valley list Mr. from National Evanston. teaching oalide 2427 dean’s engineering at National. oO She John Miss Marilynn Dean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dean, 706 Braeside avenue, has this month received: her They’re wonderful . . . and so useful! e Mrs. 1726 Pleasant avenue, Graduates PLASTIC and H. Prior Sr. 1026 Wade street. Finished in white enamel. Mirror in cont she is a freshman. of Mr. Gordon Garrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. and 99 e ST and |...2 $2. ONLY friends _.Lyman Prior left last Thursday for his home in Jacksonville, Fla., after spending several days with his brother ONLY pk little Garrett Honored electrical I Ss of her students last month sity where he is a CREDENZA All .Coral Burton celebrated her last Tuesday with a daughter Gordon ee was MAGIC 2 five ton, Wis., is the P. _ at Miss Lorraine A. Hammond was initiated into Alpha Delta Pi sorority last week at Lawrence college, Apple- & standard recipe size. as for Hammond, to pre- weeks Initiated into Sorority ONLY a Ss two her two sisters, Mary Ann dnd Jean Frances, They are the daughters of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Burton, 632 Deerfield road. ee — for Gables: Donna Marie second birthday ? ONLY Gables Has Birthday Party ¢ é : Coral vacationed, . aluminum ; at Miss Diana Cabonargi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cabonargi, has recently returned from a trip to Florida. Miss Cabonargi and four of her friends sesses all a folding table can vuenkth | Vacation / Made to last a lifetime, this Pure : Mr. and Mrs. Franklin J. Lunding, 903 N. Sheridan road, recently were Joyce Suki Wallace, _ Ramona May. Godie, Nancy Barbara Miss Waggett, Blessing, and May performed (Continued om page 23) ee �oe Mtg Happenings (Continued from page 22) in a ballet solo and had a part in the play titled “Skeptamaniac.” Both Miss May and Miss Blessing aré seniors and will graduate from Sullins in May. The Warner G. Smoots Are Home from Caribbean Cruise Mr. and Mrs. 250 Lakewood cently from a Warner G. Smoot, place, returned rethree-week Caribbean cruise to Cuba and Guatemala. On the way home they spent a week in New Orleans, La. Joins Law eee cates Page Shoppers have shown Taey lite wirnotnr's" OPEN HOUSE VALUES" - Shop Monday and Thursday, 12:30 to 9:30 — One coat covers... Other Days 9:30 to 5:30 and SPRED it’s washable! SATIN Fraternity - William A. Gail, son of A. L. Gail of 1015 N. St. Johns avenue, has joined the George Washington university chapter of Delta Theta Phi law fraternity, it has been announced. He is a freshman in the university’s School of Law. Vacation in Arizona Mrs. Ralph Benz, 1882 Burton place, and her children, John, 3%, and her two-year-old twins, Meredith and John, left recently for Tucson, $1.39 | Ariz.. where they will stay for six weeks. They will be joined later by Mr. Benz who will return with his family. Elected Rushing euart Chairman Miss Margaret Wolf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs..C. L. Wolf, 692 Carol court, was elected rushing chairman of Pi Beta Phi, social sorority at Lawrence college, recently. Miss Wolf, a junior, is make-up ed- One coat beautifies, when Glidden’s Insured Washable Satin. countless touch at Party Susan Johnson, daughter of the George Johnsons, 523 Western avenue, was honored February first birthday party. included her 23 Children brother, at her Fabbri. Mr. and Jack, Mrs, 2%, Hubert Johnson, 337 Washington avenue, Susan’s grandparents, dropped over in the evening for coffee and cake. Visits Daughter and Son-in-Law Mrs. Phillip Cole, 641 Sunnyside avenue is expected home this week from Fremont, Nebr., where she has been visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sondergard (Gloria Cole) and her three grandchildren. The Coles will celebrate their 28th wedding anniversary as well as his birthday on March 8, and her birthday on the following day. Mr. Cole is city engineer for Highland Park. No School March hour, Dries too. passes, that doesn’t Try to it! Glidden’s fade—it’s no © Note, Spred ordinary paint. IN FOURTEEN NEW COLORS! 24 There will be no school in Highland Park grammar and high schools on Friday, March 24 when the teachers will meet in the Waukegan High school gym for a Lake county teachers’ meeting which will last from 9 aim, to 4 oe oe sf. Tropic Green Light Apricot loses color a oe speed Satin” iatsthe din accordance THE GLIDDE coals N Blossom Maize Pale Ivory Saturday, March 4th.. Another Blue Azure Pinefrost Children’ s Day Green, Spray Blue Pacific Blue Confetti Yellow White Free balloons for all the kids! ® Plastic harmonicas with every purchase of $2.95 or more from any of our 6 departments for children. eg @ A real Marionette Circus at 10 A.M. sented by the famous COLE troupe. WIEBOLDT’S Pre- And Every Day ... A rattle for baby with every purchase of $2.95 or more from our Infants’ Shop. Bonewhite A Charge on Account Wieboldt’ st @ Moonmist Smoke Rose At “ of Retailers’ Occupation . . Church Tax, Shall Be Added and Oak, to Prices Herein. Evanston _ your present her cousin, Betty Ann Johnson; Susan Dillard, Kathline Fabbri, Carolyn White, Ginger Carlson, and Mary Ann Satin washings! in an as time man women’s dormitory, vice-president of the women’s recreation association, and a member of the pep and social committees. , _ And that one flawless, blotch- less beauty treatment stays on with satiny lustrous stubborness even after itor for the campus newspaper, a solicitor for the campus charities organization, a counselor in the fresh- Honored you use Spred — �; MOVING DALE ¥ ' AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS 7 James O. Supple Will | Address Contemporary Club of Congregation \ James O. Chicago a AGENT ALLIED VAN speaker LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park HI 2-0181 ' t Melly the Catholic He received ciation of one from Human cellence rope Even if they had been made fo go together, a tastier feam could not have been schemed than sizzling WILSON’S Certified Pure Pork Sausage, and creamed onions. So Uempting! The sausage may be either links or roll, just so it’s Wilson’s ... the peer of all sausages! So delicious, so savory, these are fast becoming p Seeaee ne lunch and dinner abit. : (Hts the Seasonings! Wilson’s Research Kitchen keeps check on the quality of those secret _ imported spices used in making our Pork Sausages. The blend must be always “tops”! RESULT: choice, protein-rich pork, finely ground and seasoned just right to be tantalizing. Try the tasty recipe given below. the next open meeting of Conference of Christians and and the Inter-racial Council of Archdiocese a citation of from Church Presses the Mayor’s Chicago. the Asso- in 1948 and Council on Relations in 1949 of his work. for the Spent Summer Abroad spent all of last summer He Here’s a low cost, mainstay casserole with plenty of umph and flavor. It’s easy on the cook, too! Though we call it ‘Sausage Pie,’’ it can be entirely prepared as a top-of-the stove casserole or partially oven-baked. at the contemporary club, the young adult group of North Shore Congregation Israel. The meeting will be held at the temple in Glencoe next Sunday night, at 7:45 p.m, Mr. Supple, is a member of the National Jews, - Wilson’s Supple, religion editor of newspaper, will be the on special assignments ex- in Eufor his paper and it is the experience of this period that he will discuss for the young people under the title, “Religion in European Politics.” A musical program is being planned by Janice Grant, and there will be reports by the chairmen pro tem of several of the special interest groups which are being formed as to the outcome of the ideas and suggestions that were presented at the first open meeting. Refreshments and a social hour end the evening, All unmarried young people of college or post college age are very Mrs. A R. minstrel L. show, Diemer “Reunion in Ala- bama,” was given by the Girl Scouts of Troop 8 of West Ridge school to a capacity crowd on February 17 in the school auditorium. The show was written and directed leaders, Mrs. P. N. L. N. Harter, by the Gould troop and Mrs. around the abilities of the troop members. Mrs, Fanchion Rotter provided the piano accompaniment. The troop members, all of whom took part in the show, are: Linda Blevins, Louise Millett, Sandra Salo, Peggy Buchanan, “Toni Caya, Nancy Arnolt, Buffy Driscoll, Caroline Millett, Joan Rotter, Linda John. son, Mary Morrison, Nancy Cumberland, Gloria Wilkie, Janet Harter, and Nancy Gould. The program included songs by the chorus, a violin solo, ‘a clarinet solo, an accordion solo, a flute solo, two piano solos, a cakewalk dance, a toe a dance dance; specialty, a tap dance, a doll dance with one of the smaller Scouts and her lifesize doll. The show is part of the troop’s work on the Players badge. Girl Scouts of Troop 10 of Elm Place school and their leaders Mrs, J. R. Hess and Mrs. Isadore Zimmerman with the assistance of Mrs. Bar- cordially invited to participate in the activities of this group. For further information, telephone the temple office, Glencoe 725. rett Mason Harry Johnson to Head games, and worked on the ments of their Second Class Men’s Special Gifts They also received their World pins. Elmarie Welch, a Senior Scout, attended the meeting and taught songs and games as part of her work toward her third Curved bar. For Girl Scout Drive in GRL SCOUT DOINGS Harry R. Johnson, 654 Kimball road, has been named chairman of men’s special gifts division of the 1950 finance campaign of the Girl Scouts of Chicago, according to William G. Olson, general campaign chairman. Mr. Johnson, who is assistant manager of sales, tinplate division, of the Inland Steel company, will direct the solicitation of funds to maintain and enlarge the scouting program in Chicago. The Chicago Girl Scout council is one serving of the 20,000 largest girls in the from -world, jawea had planned lodge on to visit Saka- February 22. Because of the weather they spent the day at Mrs, Hess’ home where they cooked in the fireplace; learned songs and Troop requirebadges. 2 Girl Scouts of Troop 2 of Immaculate Conception school, with the as=' sistance_of Mrs. John Jacobsen, gave a surprise party for their leader, Miss Norma Santi, at their meeting room on February 19, and presented her with a straw purse to take along when she goes to Florida for a vacation soon. The girls planned the party, made the cakes and sandwiches and decorated the table. seven Girl Scouts of Troop for it, 20 of Ravinia of Ischool held their Court of Awards the assistance 17, with through more than 5,000 volunteer adult lead- February 12 at the Community cen- SAUSAGE Ina Saucepan, PIE 3 warm: BE SE 1 cup milk with I or 2 slices onion, 1 sprig parsley, % bay leaf ‘and 1 whole clove Meanwhile, cook until just tender in boiling salted water: 9 medium onions, peeled and quartered . Pan fry according to directions on the wrapper: 1 lb. WILSON’S Certified Pure Pork Sausage (link or roll) Using some of the drippings from the cooked sausage for flavor and the ~ skillet in which they were browned, measure out tablespoons of the flavorful drippings. Stir in, to form a smooth paste: 2 tablespoons flour * Gradually stir in the warm milk (strained of its seasonings). Cook and stir vigorously to keep smooth. If desired stir in an egg yolk for its creamy appetizing color. Place the cooked, drained onions in a casserole. Pour the smooth sauce over them. Top with the pan-fried WILSON’s Certified Pure Pork Sausage. ers, ter. Parents and friends were the A native of Chicago and an alumnus guests. Miss Deane White, executive of the University of Illinois, Mr. John- director, presented First Class badges son has been associated with the In- to: Charlotte Boysen, Mary Davidland Steel company since 1933. He is son, Marilyn Geller, Lynn Ginsburg, a member of the Union League club Sue Gordon, Marcia Harrison, Polly Carol Kluss, and has been active in many civic Husting, Janet King, campaigns, including Red Cross and Margot Steinman and Ellen Wagener. Community Fund. (Continued on page 26) ARE YOUR WINDOWS FROSTING FOGGING OR SWEATING? DO YOU HAVE POOLS OF WATER ON SILLS AND FLOORS? ARE THE FRAMES AND SILLS DECAYING?. WE HAVE THE SOLUTION — IT’S INEXPENSIVE. CALL HIGHLAND PK.2-6848 bo IT Now: : No Obligation to Buy �Fon UVE A DATE WITH S OU read and you feel it in the air. Spring —and the outdoors calling—and that lively jubilance that comes with winter’s passing. And nowhere There it on the calendar— is the spirit more in © are wonderful things ‘Yes, you’ve a date—right to meet spring at your dealer’s. A date not only pleasant things—but to hear for you to look into: A Riviera at Sedan prices: Two- door Sedanets, four-door Sedans in a wide range of power and prices. Convertibles, Estate Wagons, a Coupe—cars for every taste For it’s Spring Jubilee time with Buick. Time to trot out and show off all the gay and brilliant beauties Dynaflow you haven’t yet done Drive* of course, so, for you - For Buick prices are something to jubilate about too. They start just and above the lowest bracket—and they are accompanied by very easy-to-take arrangements as to There are even gay new spring colors to help you meet the season in proper garb. And now— Buick to see pleas- ant news as well. practically any budget. evidericethanat your Buickdealer’s. Aff the ‘‘deal.’’ if How about today—at latest tomorrow—for keeping your date with there’s to meet your Buick dealer? and sample. *Standard on RoADMASTER, optional at extra cost on Superand SpxciaL models. of his 1950 line. Features like these mean BUICK’S THE Time for you to sample, in proper setting, all the new life and brilliance of Buick valve-in-head HIGHER-COMPRESSION straight-eight power—time for you to meet the greatest cure for spring fever known—the easy, effortless, TRAFFIC-HANDY SIZE, less over-all length for easier parking and garaging, SOFT BUICK RIDE, from EXTRA-WIDE SEATS cradled between the axles mile-mastering stride under your command. of a Buick Fireball valve-in-head power BUY in three engines, five hp ratings. (New F-263 engine NEW-PATTERN STYLING, with bumper-guard grilles, taper-through fenders; in SUPER models.) ° ®* “double bubble” taillights * WIDE-ANGLE VISIBILITY, close-up road view both forward and back short WHATEVER YOUR PRICE RANGE Cellet biy Euck ba * Vv suk ale Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, n— Now! Right Phone your BUICK dealer fora demonstratio Kleeburg ‘HI 2-4800 radius turning all-coil springing, SafetyDYNAFLOW DRIVE standard on all ° Ride rims, low-pressure tires, ride-steadying torque-tube WIDE ARRAY OF MODELS with * ROADMASTERS, optional at extra cost on SUPER and SPECIAL series Body by Fisher j When better automobiles are built BUICK every Monday evening, will build them B uick, Ine. 110 S. First Street ~ �Thursday, Troop 324 Scouts Receive Eagle Awards March 150 Attend 2, 1950 YWCA Anniversary Tea Members of the Mother’s club and board of the YWCA welcomed more than 150 members and guests to the association’s 30th anniversary tea and drive held recently. Visitors were ushered through the building where they viewed displays arranged by the fol- lowing “Y” classes: Art, under the supervision of Wellington Gray; silverware, directed by Fredrick Joseffy; flower designs, arrangements, and charts, by Mrs. J. W. Barton, and ceramics, taught by Miss Ella Rasmussen. Actual ceramic molding was completed at the tea by Mrs. Henry Chase. Music was furnished by a string trio composed of Mrs. Edward Sherry, and Alden Four members highest honors. to right) Tom of Highland Harry Skidmore Lasier, DRIVE you Bill Park Boy Scout (right), Cunnyngham, Troop Scoutmaster Arnold Bock 324, recently of the troop, and CAREFULLY — The save may be your received is shown Eagle Scout awards, with the honored one Scouts, of Harris Photo Scouting’s who are (left Bill Davidow. life Service Mothers to Meet Seryice Mothers club of Highland Park will have its next meeting at the home of Mrs. William Lee Harrison, 442 Lincoln avenue, tomorrow at 2 p.m. own! piano, and Mrs. Mrs. Walter Julien Jordan G. Gieseke, violin, Observed Prayer Day Annual World Prayer Day, which took place on Friday, was observed by the “Y” this year at its monthly Board meeting on February 21. Miss Rebecca Anthony, executive director of the YWCA, gave an account of its origin, “World Prayer Day was first observed on the fourth Friday of February in 1887 by Mrs. James Darwin as its leader,” explained Miss Anthony. “The purpose of such a day was to pray and give thanks for national mission work. It is now recognized in 50 countries throughout the world. Mrs. Darwin stated that our prayers should be extended in co-operation with God and his purposes.” A class in millinery will be conducted at the “Y” beginning on Monday from 7:30 to 10 p.m. under the supervision of Mrs. Germaine Vinnedge. The Interfaith Group will meet at the ‘Y’ today at 1 p.m. The public is attend to invited cordially ses- this sion which will be a dessert luncheon. The name Wanzer on milk is the mark of quality and purity on milk. It’s like sterling on silver. That is the Wanzer pledge to its community. The slogan Wanzer on Milk is like Sterling on Silver is one of the oldest and most trusted in Chicagoland. ; In this New Year—our 93rd year serving Chicagoland—Wanzer again renews its resolve to bring you the finer dairy products which have established Wanzer quality leadership ... home delivered at their peak of goodness. Call ENTERPRISE 6700 WANZER Girl Scout Doings (Continued SIDNEY WANZER Chicago and & SONS 110 Neighboring *¢ Our 93rd Year Towns and Suburbs from page 24) Other badges were presented by Mrs. Charles’ Kluss, the troop leader; Mrs. Karl D. King Jr. and Mrs. E, Craig Davidson, troop committee members. The entire troop of 27 girls received the Hostess ceived Grooming 23 The were awarded: Troop, Tree, My Leather, Animals, and Health badges. also Bird, and badge the Personal badges girls and re- Good following Games, Nutrition, Wild Plant, First Musician, Rambler, Aid to Sewing Horsewoman, The play Serving is sponsoring group Delta Phi The a dinner meeting on Wednesday, March 8 at 6:30 p.m. and is calling it “Stunt Night.” All members are requested to present a stunt. The Friendship Girls will hold their monthly meeting and program tonight at 6:30. Miss Lulu Detmer, president, urges all members to attend. guests written, were entertained cast,/and directed by a by Susan Levin and Barbara Rosin, troop members who are working on the Writers badge. There was an exhibit of the work the girls had done on various badges they had finished or were working on. Several girls who were working on their Photographers badge took pictures of the event. Tea and valentine. decorated cakes -were served. Mary Kay Ellis plannéd and arranged the tea table. ° �: WELCOME 10 CHURCH TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. FIRST SUNDAY, March 5 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: , “MAN” The Golden “Know Text ye is:> that the Lord he is God: it is he that hath made us, and not we ourselves; we are his people, and the sheep of his pasture” (Ps. 100:3). Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon the following are from the Bible: “The Spirit itself beareth witness with our spirit, that we are the children of God: And if children, then heirs, heirs of God and jointheirs with Christ. ... Have we not all one father? hath not one God (Rom. us?” created Mal. 16, 17; 8: 2:10). The Lesson-Sermon also includes the from passages following the Christian Science. textbook, . “Science and Health with Key to Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Immortal man was and is God’s image or idea, even the infinite expression of infinite Mind, and im-’ mortal man is coexistent and coHe has eternal with that Mind. Pastor Rev. Rev. Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns s 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, 374 Laurel SUNDAY, 11 a.m. the March Robert spiritual Ige. The pm. Rev. Savoy Broadway Lenten the will Evangelistic Holy Holy Communion. Communion. Choir meeting. devotions and admeeting. Girls’ Choir meeting. Young Married Couples’ LUTHERAN THURSDAY, March 2 2 p.m. Ladies Aid to meet at hone 3 of Mrs. John Bjork, 242 Sard place. SUNDAY, March 5 : 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic, “Faith’s Struggle and Vic- — tory.” i WEDNESDAY, 7:45 p.m. James Arthur mid-week service. The Rev. Herbert W. Linden, pastor, — will talk on “The Spirit Gleeson, E Douaire, Pastor Ass’t MASSES 8:30, 9:30 Sundays—6 :30, 7 :30, 10:30 and 11:30 Holy Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 and 9. end, Week Days—7 “First roe d 8 and the — Church.” This is the third in a series entitled, “What We Christians Believe.” The annual Home Mission © Festival of the Woman's 1 i leone se society will be held in conneenen with this service. THURSDAY, March 16 6 to 8 p.m. The Altar Guild will — sponsor a roast: beef dinner. The public is cordially invited to attend. i and square Free (Continued dance. Delivery ALL WINES AND cabene SOLD AT LAKE FOREST STORE ONLY We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Del on page 32) 718 WESTERN AVE. LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS» PHONE L. F. 341 Kraft’s Monte SPRY Red Alaska Salmon Miracle © 3-Ib. Whip tin only Salad §=6 Dressing full. quart Dwi} pkg. LIBBY’S “Mello-Pak” and No. tin 212 Gold Cup x In Heavy Cored SYRUP CHICKENS Special KETCHUP SLICED BACON 1-lb. pkg. JUICE V-8 COCKTAIL No. 5 tin Vienna’s Kosher Style SALAMI 35¢ BUNS GV 1/5th Gal.| Bottle BEECH-NUT ctrained Baby All FROZEN PEAS BIRDS Foods — Top Quality LAMB S&W Clingstone PECANS 5th bel. SNO-CROP FROZEN $152 : Orange Juice 25¢ Ry PEACHES Taylor's Peach New York State Halves Rhine + Cel denay s > + 1-Ib. cello bag ~ Tin 3 Jars 29¢ CROP SHELLED isin pc 69c LEG OF Varieties NEW | EYE 2 pkgs. 49c Armour’s btl. VEGETABLE Tall Syrup BIRDSEYE FRYING Real Quality 14-oz. t No. 212 tin 39c Tall 9-oz. btl. 39¢c Tall PLUMS “Pure” MAPLE SAVOY ° DELUXE Bartlett Pears Stemmed $ 3 15 D > ase March 8 Lenten JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood | Rev Avenue Highwood — Herbert W. Linden, Pastor ST. Rev. CHURCH 23¢ UNITED EVANGELICAL ~ CHURCH Albert G. Masser, Minister South Green Bay at Laurel HI 2-1731 8 meeting Soap Flakes FIRST preach at services. minister. Family at SUNDAY, March 5 8:30 a.m. Sunday school session. Morning worship serv10:45 am. ice. Sermon by the Rev. N. J. Broadway. 6:30 p.m. Young People’s prayer service. 7 p.m. Young People’s study) group, “Studies in Romans.” 7 p.m. Junior Young People’s society will meet. 7:45 p.m. Evening service. FRIDAY, 6 March MONDAY, March 10 4 p.m. 8 p.m. by American and meeting a.m. a.m. 7:45 p.m. Adult Choir FRIDAY, March 10 516 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. DIAL H.P. 2-4400 8 WEDNESDAY, March 8 pm. Testimonial church. luncheon. THURSDAY, March 9 Sermon Clingman, Him who is Life, Truth, and Love. Immortal man is not and never was material, but always eternal” (p. 336). Guild EV. High Street and Oakridge BLUE GOOSE FOODS Rev. of emanations the are They Avenue service. Trinity 4:30 p.m. Boys’ 8 p.m. Lenten dress. 5 Regular p.m. 7:30 9:30 Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister 615 Crescent Court God; but infinite Mind can never be in. man, but is reflected by man. The spiritual man’s consciousness and individuality are reflections of God, 12:30 8 p.m: St. Martha’s Guild meeting. Speaker, Deaconess Eleanor Smith. TUESDAY, March 7 8 p.m..Towner club meeting. WEDNESDAY, March 8 HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH Mind, eternal the in forever been SUNDAY, March 5 ~ Second Sunday in Lent 7:30 a.m, Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Holy Communion. 7:30 p.m. Canterbury club meeting. Speaker, Mr. Parker. MONDAY, March 6 10:30 a.m. Trinity Guild meeting. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue ZION Tat 2 1950 - Morth ioThursday, Wine Sauterne t �Highwood Community _ Highwood E ii-Lights Center Commission To Hold Games Party Plans ‘are well under way for the games party to be sponsored by the Highwood Community Center com- Ue The John Lenzinis Are ‘Home from Trip to Florida Mr. and Mrs. - John. mission Lenzini, 308 Highwood avenue, arrived home by plane last Thursday after a vacation ent in Coral Gables, Fla. While in orida) the Lenzinis met Mr. and rs. Sam Bernardi who returned Fri- Grandsons Craig, Visit’ Michael and Peter Trucano left ‘Sunday for Morris, Ill, after spending a week as the house guests of eir grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. ohn Trucano, 102 Highwood avenue. he Trucanos’ son and daughter-in- Percy s. Domenic Giuliani and Mrs. Da- vid DuPree*at the home of Mrs. ‘Sutton’s mother, Mrs. Carlo Evanlista, 19 Prairie avenue. Guests’ included Mrs. Mazzetta’s nother, Mrs. Toni Casorio; Mrs. Louis Amendola, Mrs. Lawrence Soey, Mrs. Arthur Bernardi, Miss Lillian Biagi, Mrs. E. G. Cadamagnani, _ Mrs. John Baldi, Mrs. Armando Len- ini, Mrs. Michael Camporeale, Mrs. Sam Donofrio, Mrs. Stanley Mazzetta, ‘Mrs. Toni Leopardi, Mrs. Edward wood, and Mrs. Frank ‘Mrs. Robert Pasquesi, Bortolotti, Mrs. Cecil Notari and Mrs. Highland Park. Paletti, Joseph who circulated a petition among | Siecy Fourth Eul Jr. Birthday Celebrates at Party III, Vincent Ori, Linda changing the of streets street sign and illian 'Vanoni, Mary Helen Supanh, Jimmy Turchi, Marty Zahnle, all of Highwood; Skipper Van Eckhout and Rae Marie Eckhout, of Lake orest, and Jerry Eiserman of Lake Bluff. Unable to attend were Dennis Valentini, Michael Gianelli, Peter Rettig, Cindy Lou Catchpole and immy Shelton, all of Highwood. Jr. residents requesting (standing on truck, at the North avenue the name Edgar 8 Ben- right), Oak Wesley Methodist Present the Timid Rabbit,” and a feature, ‘“Barna- bus and the Thieves,” will be shown on Friday, March 10 at 7:45 in Wesley Methodist church, Highwood avenue and Everts place. WSCS committee members in charge of this event are: Mrs. Marshall Ledlie, chairman; Mrs. Ethel McIntosh, Mrs. Andrew Larson, Mrs. Bertha Hansen, Mrs. Matt Maiman and Mrs. Robert Albertson. The: public is invited and a nominal fee will be charged. Members of Sr. Prosperity Club Compete in Quiz Program Games and a quiz program the entertainment enjoyed bers of the Senior Italian Prosperity club. when they Thursday night at St. James Alex DeBartolo, made up by memWoman's met last hall. Mrs. social chairman, con- four swer. Mrs. Dominic Sherony and Mrs. Frank Baldrini received a set of towels and a set of glasses, respectively, for guessing the solution, which was the name of a club member, Mrs. Aldo Piacenza, and of George Washington. Thor’s Club Villa Beats Pucins in Benefit Match Thor’s Club Villa of Waukegan won a close match from Pucin Old Style Lagers of Highland Park in a benefit game bowled at the Mary Jane Lanes in Highwood last Sunday. Thor’s Villa chalked up a total of 2,789 pins against Pucins 2,745, : John Passini, owner, of the Mary Mrs. Richard Anderson were Hedberg awarded Linch oh stingyiat aii ae Ned Saag iee coos Bert dance Friday in the school, announced Mrs. Frank Shelton, chairman of the event: Records also were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Thomas, who were chosen second place winners. The PTA will hold its next meeting on Friday, March 24, under the lead-- ership of S. E. Pepe. Jr. Woman's Prosperity Club Helps With Cancer Drive Members of the Junior Italian Woman’s Prosperity club have volunteered to help Mrs. Ralph Pottker, Highwood chairman for the Cancer Drive, send out letters to Highwood citizens and organizations. They are Mrs. Adolph Rosalini, president club; Mrs. Frank Nustra, Mrs. Biondi, Mrs. Bruno Roniitti, Rose Lorusso, Miss Lydia Miss Nancy of the Guido Aldo Miss and Zanotti. Surprised at House Warming Mr. and Mrs. Domenic Cantagallo, who recently moved into a new home at 236 Jeffries place, were given a surprise house warming party on February 19 by her mother, Mrs. Mary Roberto. A small group of relatives and friends were on hand for the occasion. Visits Mother in Mark, IIL Mrs. Albert Ferrari, 328 Green road, spent last week where she visited Felomena Belesi. her in Mark, mother, Bay III. Mrs. Jane ‘Lanes, donated the alleys for the game. The fans in the audience contributed $60.75 for the Polio fund. be pre- students at on Thursday, school Highland Park Moose Announce Plans For Benefit Ball Game records as the first prize for wearing the most appropriate costumes at the Oak Terrace PTA square dance held > fees. DS and square Terrace will grade Kullander js in charge of the production and is being assisted by Miss Irene Evenson, who is directing the dramatics, and Mrs. David Porte, who is supervising the dancing. Prizes at Square Dance An’ evening of movies, including two comedies, “Mickey Rooney” and “The which act the supporting parts. Mrs. Douglas Oak Terrace PTA Awards Movies Lee, March 23 at 8:15 p.m. in the school auditorium, \ Jim Lyle will play the title role of the professor and ~ Nancy Crews, Marion Ariano and Kent Addis will is shown At and are well under way for “Ask the Professor,” by sented by the eighth change. intersection. Rehearsals operetta, Clark Photo : the quiz, which consisted of clues leading to the correct an- _ Barry Eul Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Eul, 131 High street, celebrated his fourth birthday on February 18. Children at the party included his brother, Tommy, 8 months; his cousin, Carol Ann Simmons of Maywood, and Lawrence McClory, Richard O’- Connor after partment. of ducted — Prior left, on the truck, is Alderman Joseph Calzia, who promoted the project; below are Mr. Pottker (left) and Armando Lenzini,-of the city Street and Water de- To Mrs. Peter Mazzetta, 211 Morgan lace, was honored at a shower given yesterday by Mrs. Steven Sutton, H. Railway avenue in Highwood was recently changed to Green Bay road at the suggestion of Ralph Pottker, president of the Highwood Business Men’s assoBattista Zanotti, superintendent eted at Shower of tickets; To Give Operetta above ichigan avenue, will return April ‘after spending two months’ in *hoenix, Ariz. Their son, Robert, reently spent three weeks vacationing vith them. at Oak Terrace School ciation, Mrs. Oliver R. Hogue, 115 18, Eighth Graders at the Mr. and March son, head of awards; Mrs. William Christensen and Mrs. James Minorini, who selected the prizes, and Mrs. Nello Amidei, chaitman of door prizes. An electric sewing machine and a_ |set of golf clubs will be given away during the evening. Procéeds from the party will go toward the maintenance of the center. all of siding in Los Angeles, Calif., and plan on making their home in the west. Saturday, ston, in charge day; and Mr. and Mrs. John Cortesi, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Cortesi, Bill Chambers and Norman ghland Park. on p.m. in the Community center. Dr. Sherman Johnston, chairman of this event, is being assisted by Sec|ond Natta and Mrs. Sherman John- In honor of the recent Brotherhood Week, the Loyal Order of Moose, Highland Park lodge, in collaboration with the Highland Park Recreation board, has invited the Highland Park lodges and churches of all faiths to enter a 16-inch softball team in the local league this coming season. In announcing the project, one of the lodge officials. said this week: “Let us lay the foundation for real in our community by brotherhood forming an association for our youths that will set a precedent in our democracy.” The Highland Park Moose lodge is of every seeking the co-operation agency to promote help a charity game between the Moose team and the Windy City champions, the MidThe proceeds are to land Motors. benefit both the Highland Park hospital’s equipment fund and the Highdepartment, Recreation Park land which requires the funds to carry out this coming year’s program. Wesley. Methodist Choir to Meet At Home of Mrs. Barber Smith Because of the coal shortage, the choir of Wesley Methodist church will meet tonight at 7:30 in the home of Mrs. Barber Smith, 616 Skokie avenue. Mrs. R. A. Olson Visits Father Mrs. Roy A. Olson, 51 High street, recently returned from Breese, IIL, where she spent a week with her father, William oo . Pachura, cd Me ale ja �Page 29 Thursday, March 2,. 1950. Recreation Ten Pin Major Scoring With 254 George ‘Lindstrom of Freddies Tavern gave the crowd at the Calendar Community Highland Highland Ten THURSDAY, Joe 2 1 pm. Sr. Art class; Miss E. Rass mussen, instructor. 3:30 pms Jr Art-class; Miss. ‘F.. Pin a thrill Sunday as he pounded out eight straight strikes, and-then finished Rasmussen, instructor. 7:30 “pam. Leathercraft class: 11: with 254, high game of the year. His |) Kubalek, instructor. series score was 588. Fred Bertucci’s 583 led Paganelli FRIDAY, March 3 3:30 p.m. Baton Twirling class; E. Grocers to a two-game win over FredShea, instructor. dies. 7 pm. Weight Lifting class; E. Nemeroffs took over first place as Weeks, instructor. they beat Club Lorraine two games. 8 p.m. Square Dance class; Buck “Gee Gee” Piacenzia and Carlo Preti Buchanan, caller and instructor. were the big guns for Nemeroff. Gus SATURDAY, March 4 Gaggoli’s 569 led the Club Lorraine 9:30 a.m. Jr. Craft class; Miss E. boys. Rasmussen, D.B.A. took the odd game from Biaggi Clothiers as G. Azzi and. “Pal” Picchietti shot 209 and 224 respectively. “Red” Swiegert’s 567 was high for Biaggi Clothiers. J. Gieb and A. Anderson teamed up 9:30 a.m. Boys Woodshop Joe Sladky, instructors to lead Witten sweep over Electric Mordini to a three-game Jewelers. 10 am. Jr. Dramatics Deppler, instructor. 10 a.m. Jr. Stamp club; instructor. Sports Woodshop 6 Lifting Weeks, instructor. 7:30 p.m. Playground tion Board meeting. 8 p.m. L. Ballroom Smith, class; instructor. and Dance Recrea- class; March 7 3:30 p.m. Modern Dance Miss M. Friedman, instructor. WEDNESDAY, March 9:30 a.m. Highland club. rehearsal. 3:45 p.m. M. Sinclair, 7 p.m. Weight classes; Park Choral Art ule: instructor. Lifting class; class; Miss Buffalo Club); Jack F. Waggett, (Jr. Boys Bagge, instructor and class; E. Son Club LorraMe. WwW. 4] 2.3 si. <: 31 2.250ae 99°. PRISE GO oer ee ee Mighwood “Radio. x35. uae. Wayne Cleaners: 3) 0. 39 33 35 37 SSeae Highwood 34 Vel:Rio. 4s: Mcgee 34 Grocery” High ........ e ri wiss individual 38 oueaee 31 -three-game 41 series: E. Ugolini, 560; P7 Palmet, 523 ;"Algg Rizzolo, 525. High individual game: B. RanchettO 215: instructor. 8 p.m. Deerfield association. Initiated into Township Voters Miss Lorraine Hammond, Delta ity at Lawrence Stamp Club to Meet At Community Center Highland Park Tuesday, March Sorority daughter of Mr.and Mrs. G. John Hammond, 1726 Pleasant avenue, recently was initiated into Alpha Riders Somenzi Silver: Dollars 8 Intermediate Mrs. Weeks, Mrs. instructor. TUESDAY, Marconi Bowling League Standings class; instructor. D. 10 am. Boys Sladky, MONDAY, March 7 pm. Weight Center Park March / p.m. 1:30 Pi, a social soror- college where she a freshman. is Stamp club will meet 7, at 8 p.m. at the Community center. F. W. Wagegett, president, invites anyone interested in collecting stamps to attend the meetings which are held regularly the first and third Tuesdays of each month at the TEA Le Community center. MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE STARTS WITH FILTERED WATER IN THE NEW EASY Stinduc WITH AUTOMATIC Yes, lowest price in history for a guaranteed Magic Chef with so many cooking features $999 SPIN-RINSE Model TODAY onht | 39° -TeRMS With your old washer. This price applies only Model 505AS to trical Fixtures. 8 cu. ft., Special ............ G.E. AUTO DISHWASHER (Slightly marked) EASY MANGLE (slightly marked) G. E. WASHER rite at 2 UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC (kitchenette size) was $90.95).5. ko G.E. ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK Was $6.60 NOW HASSOCKS Were $3.35. NOW .... CARD TABLES Were $5.95. NOW 7-OT. PRESSURE Was NOW $9995 $4995 RANGE == Don’t miss this special offer! Get this genuine Hoover Cleaner, completely reconstructed in the Hoover factory and guaranteed in writing for one full year. $369 ........ COOKFR $19.95 At $28.95 Off SHERONY BAY you save $12.50 over the regular price for this model complete with tools. New green gray wrinkle finish with bright aluminum trim. See it today! Space Oil Heaters 30% 314 GREEN only We carry a full line of ElecOver 40 different types & designs of indoor ALSO and outdoor fixtures. Nu-Tone door chimes for your $229” Refriaerator 701-4 Model No. 701-4 Buy it for only $20.00 down, bale ance in easy monthly payments. APPLIANCES G.E. No. ROAD Martin home. . COMPLETE Lawn seed, LINE of fertilizers, Scott — garden seeds and other supplies. *This name plate appears on the Hoover Special Model 541,aprevi-~ ous model recon= structed at the factory. Outboard WINDOW SHADES— order—3 hour service shades up to 36” in size. Motors (Reduced) HARDWARE HIGHWOOD HI 2-2041 cut to on all 4 Lindstrom High tn �Page Thursday, March 2, 1950 30 Russ Whitney Takes Third In State Diving nN Basketball Jamboree HPHS Sophomore Participants Outshines Some Of State's Best By Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo A Basketball Jamboree will be presented by the boys of the fourth through eighth grades at Lincoln school on Friday, March 10, at 7:30 p.m. Parents are invited to watch the young cagers demonstrate the fundamentals of the game. Representing their grades in the above picture are Ted Murray, fifth grade; Laurie Herman, fourth; Lance Robinson, sixth; Larry Reich, seventh, and Ronnie ‘Reich, eighth grade. HPHS Varsity Ends Season In Lincoln Boys Will Stage Basketball Jamboree Mar. 10 LCellar—12 Losses, The boys of Lincoln school, fourth through eighth grades, will present a Basketball Jamboree on Friday, March 10, starting at 7:30 p.m. All parents are invited the game to see and the youngsters demonstrate its play funda- mentals. 0 Wins The 1949-50 version of the Suburban League is over and done with. On the top rests Morton High school with 12 wins and no losses, and on the bottom is Highland Park, with the figures merely reversed. Last Friday, under the direction of Frosh-Soph Coach Dorman Morrison, the Little Giants battled to win one for Coach Chet Carlson, who was down with the flu, but Evanston had other plans and took-a 54 to 42 verdict. In the first game at the big Wildkit field house, Highland Park’s frosh-soph unit rallied to nip the Kittens, 34 to 31. Last night, just as the Highland Park NEWS went to press, the varsity cagers, with Bob George and Lorenzo Marchietti drafted from the frosh-soph, went back to Evanston Varsity Ww E and took on New Trier in the first ROVER ee os ig ca. 12 0 game of the regional tournament. NoNew. -2tet oS ae 8 4 body gave Highland Park much of a ake Pele ee 7 5 chance against the strong Terriers— EVyauatGn tn sos es ire ae 7 5 that is, nobody except Highland Park. WOURGHON foie eee: a ee? If that game did end in defeat for the Basketball, which is as American as the National Anthem, was originally an “old man’s”, game because of the non-contact feature, but it quickly attracted the attention of youngsters, as it calls for high speed and flawless execution of throws into baskets. These cagers from the fourth through eighth grades will display many skills and techniques in the jamboree. Basketball at Lincoln is one phase of the physical education program for boys in the seventh and eighth grades. However, it is offered to the fourth, fifth .26 ee 3 and sixth grades, which are mixed Proved 45250). Higitand Park ©. 7503... 0 groups in the form of lead-up games, Frosh-Soph such as V-B-B, end ball, six hole, yt 9 basketball, 21, elimination, and side line Sak: Pack Mortis is ee 8 basketball. WGOIAIL A a 7 Girls Play, Too iivise foo i The after school program 7 (intramural basketball) is open to boys from Highland Park =.= . 5 2 the fourth grade and up, and to the Bavandten fy 8s 5 ew Semen Sore girls from the sixth grade and 1 up. On March 10, the Lincoln hoopsters will demonstrate- many of the basic Mrs. C. W. Mansfield Bowls Suburban League Final Standings fundamentals of basketball, including two-handed chest pass, bounce pass (two handed and one handed) underhand pass, baseball pass, hook pass, and back pass; dribbling, shooting, footwork, individual defense, team de- fense and team offense, and the rules and their recent changes, Following the demonstration, ° the fourth and fifth grade “flippers” will play off the finals of the season, with subsequent games composed of the sixth grade “tossers,” followed by the seventh and eighth\ grade “basketeers.” Officials for the game will be: Ronnie Reich, Larry Reich, Gordon Parks, and Bob Smith, referees: George Burmeister, Mike Tighe, and George Ball, timers; Bill Cox and Bob Neuman, scorers, and Charles Kimbrough, announcer, * 685 Series 9 12 a 4 5 § 7 7 11 in Deerfield Mrs. C. W. Mansfield, 1745 Pleasant avenue, bowled a 253-224-208 series recently at the Deerfield Parkers, then as usual time it was Church Softball League To be Organized Locally Evanston’s to enter a team in the slow pitch was the one second 16 Free Bowling 16-inch softball league should have their representatives attend this meeting. there quarter in period, as the Evanstonians widened a slim 13 to 12 margin to a 31 to 22 halftime lead. The dead-eye work of forwards Gene Bell and Pete Hitt was mainly responsible for this drive. Bell also collaborated with big Cal Burnett in controlling the backboards and without a rebound attack the Parkers were helpless. Accuracy helped the wish are all through which they lost too much ground. This academy. The 685 series, her all time high, followed the Rotary League in which her husband, Dr. Mansfield, is a high average contender. Church softball teams of Highland Park are invited to a meeting to be held at the Community center Monday, March 13, at 8 p.m. Groups that the boys with a very discouraging court season. : The Little Giants were anything but a pushover for the Wildkits, but end. They Throws from the Highland hit for : free-throw line Park cause no 16 out of 19 tosses, easily the best the boys have been able to do all year. On the other hand, aim was off, as they con- nected for only 10 out of 24 attempts. The Little Giant scoring attack, although hitting for a poor percentage, was evenly divided for the night. Bob Freeman garnered 10 points, while Bruno Ponsi had 9. Bob Fiocchi had 8, and Don Coleman, Dick Baldwin, and Roland Zagnoli collected 5 points apiece. Hitt was high scorer for the (Continued on page 31) Ken Hirsch One of the big surprises of the 19th annual Illinois State High school Swimming Championships was the performance turned in by Russ Whitney, HPHS sophomore diver. Russ placed third in a field composed of the state’s outstanding divers, most of whom were juniors and seniors. Although he was entered in the meet only for experience and was not conceded a chance of placing. Whitney did the finest job of diving he has yet done, and pulled through with fourth place in the Friday afternoon preliminaries. All of the finalists did a much better job in the finals Saturday after- noon, and Russ was no exception. He did an even better job than on the previous day and pulled up to third place. The actual results were among the closest in the state meet’s history, with the second, third, and fourth place winners all totaling scores falling within one point. Records Broken The meet itself was outstanding in the quality of performance, with three new state and two new national high school records broken. The superiority of competition in the Suburban league was shown by the fact that five of the six qualifying divers were from the Suburban league. Gerson Widoff, the best crawl stroker ever developed at Highlind Park, was tinable to compete due to sickness. Because of. this, the relay of Shick, Kraft, Peterson, and Langtry was unable to qualify, although they .were only one place away from qualifying. Russ Whitney is the outstanding example of Diving Coach John Broming’s tutelage, although Morty Moss, Phil Watrous, and Ken Hirsch, all developed. by Coach Broming, have had excellent seasons. Whitney, however, seems to have developed more rapidly than most-divers. In his first year of diving, he won the Niles Invitational Freshman Swimming Championships diving crown, and just recently placed third in the frosh-soph division of ‘the Suburban league swimming meet, although he was leading the field in prelims. Whitney is the first of what is hoped to be a long string of divers developed by John Broming. The coach, now in his fourth year at Highland Park, says that competition will be tougher than ever next year, with the state champion and fourth place divers competing in their senior years. The entire Highland Park High school swimming team and their coaches say “congratulations on a fine job” to Russ Whitney. Order of Finish Name School Points Jim Walters, New Trier...... 70.80 Ralph Lindahl, New Trier...... 62.80 Russ Whitney, Highland Park.. 62.45 Dick Conn, Evanston......./.. 62.18 + �Thursday, March 2, Page 31 1950 site L ee ge Cale g aleidi Ee Parkside a Se Bt tia 40 ee eR Ne a a ee 40 AB 37 37 Inner -Guards 2.0/2 465 Sa: sf. tee. Kleabure. Bares to Pete Riclele ss See ot on eee Se 38 33 33 29 39 39 43 oe i 45 3 Purity Alviani to two despite of for SCRAP PAPER Starts Monday, Mar. 6 Schedule of pickups Elm Pl. School, Mon.; Lincoln, Tues.; Ravinia, Wed., Braeside, Thurs.; West Ridge, Fr. to two Defending 539. Porco’s Defending games of 131. ate over wins Tony hit Circle (All bundles should be placed on curb) Jim three HIGHLAND PAPER CO. HI 2-6310 or HI 2-1256 Dino Paganelli led Prel- games over the Jr. Gover- nors with a 544 series. Larry Gumbiner with 533 enabled the Haven to take two from the Sergeant at Arms. Despite Sam Somenzi’s 525 series the 25 Club took two from Sam’s team, the Aids. Nels Danielson’s 517 ento upset the abled the Governors two Guards Outer league-leading games. Don Rossi, hitting 500, led the Parkside to two wins over the Inner Wallace Huehl’s 200° game Guards. was enough to win the odd game for Inner Guards. Wayne Jahnigen led the Del Rio to two wins over the Past Governors. In a 40-man match game in Highland Park Sunday afternoon, Woodstock, Ill. Moose’beat Highland Park riunk& miumpnreys, Ed Trotter and Tommy Mann (left to right), representing the Highland Park Boy's Boxing club, walked off with honors at the Golden In spite Gloves sectional tourney held recently in Kenosha, Wis. that his bout was stopped due to his injuries, the judges voted best boxer sectional in the tourney and By Keith (Continued C. Weir Highland Park’s 1950 track season is underway. Under the direction of Mark Panther, head track coach, the varsity and frosh-soph squads are ‘preparing themselves for their first meet, which is a triangular meet with Maine and New Trier at New Trier. Standings We kk As usual, practice is hampered> by James Thomson & Son ..... 43 32 that “runner’s nightmare” that is called PIGS TAVORD ccc ties c de. 42 33 a track above the basketball court. To Clifford Moran Plumbing .. 40 35 our poor. facilities, Mr. Washington Gardens ....... 40 35 try to off-set for the team d arrange has Creel Brae os ce. 40 35 Panther Marchi tos) ose es 40 35 to practice twice a week on New J. Meyer’s Tobacco Co. .... 40 35 Trier’s track. O’Neill’s Ace Hardware .... 40 35 Highland Park’s indoor season, due Garino Accordion School .. 39 36 our poor practice facilities, should We 2 ei. ks ee eS 38 37 to considered a warmup for the outbe DeSoto & Plymouth ....... 38 37 3 Peat. BOS oi ed ee 35 40 door season. This year’s varsity team will be Highland Park Paper Co. .. 33 42 L.- Tazioli Excavators ..... 33 42 without the services of such performMy Favorite Inn .......... 30 45 ers as Bob Demichelis, “Dug” Dever, "GOR SMD ae kc ers 29 46 and Steve Behr. The loss of such . * > efficient personnel may be offset by LL Lomeasettt: sca... 588—215—206 the addition of Phil Dorough and Tom Swift from the frosh-soph. Swift, as Eo 4sarnio- 3 rs | 566—223 Doe Weokhii. oo ves 559—209—203 a sophomore went downstate for the state meet, With the addition of these q. MeGhed: 65 275 65s 557—207 and other juniors, and such performWe. ee A ee 544 ers as Wild Bill Kiddle, and Guy WilBR: Thomeen< os 540—211 bor from the senior class, the varsity RR oe. ge bg ee reeee 539—212 will make its way through the 1950 Re Ven hurt 335 is ce A 537—226 season, The frosh-soph will be led by DD: Case <2 28 & 529—212 such boys as Signorio and Benson. Rabat AsO lie a oo 3608 524—235 These and other sophomores will be S Fesee . eee aks 516—201 supplemented with a batch of new Te OUCT bse t ce pt 514 n freshma talent. eR. ee eae 513 H.P. Post No. 145 oc. 22. sewye 513 BR. Morley CG Fiottie. 665 * oft 510 6 <uens - 507. him a trophy. Humphreys, HPHS Varsity Cagers H.P. Track Squads Meet Maine, New Trier March 11 Moose by 106 pins. After the match B.. Rosoher awarded of the fact Trotter the two bouts 147-pound welterweight, and Mann, 112-pound flyweight, each won in the Kenosha tourney for champion honors and qualified for the Golden Gloves Tournament of Champions which opened Tuesday night at the Chicago Stadium. a chicken dinner was served and five students Studio Accordion Garino provided entertainment. & Yea DRIVE SCHOOL Beringer, 571. Individual honors: 208; Paganelli, 544, 204; Porco, 539; Gumbiner, 553; Somenzi, 525; Danielson, 517; Rossi, 500; Tognarelli, 202; Casselli, 200; Huehl, 200. Gene Beringer with a 571 series led Circle for Gene (Squeaky) Melchiorre * * * their thoughtfulness. Sincevel 35 34 39 Highland friends Highwood and Park all my and committee 33 game basketball at the Chicago Stadium. I wish to take this opportunity to thank the 32 34. oes vlan cee a5). eaveteet es eo ae toe ere De OP 6s 43% 5 3 Piet Caveriors Progress Sndelcip Bema Bradley-DePaul 32 35 ~ 37 i As oy Hine Ee ATA : 38.34 gen. Sie nn To all my friends I regret that I was unable to personally accept : your wonderful gift presented to eS 38 Tr, Gevernor aes OE ee Golden Gloves Sectional Champs Moose No. 446 Bowling League |. The and the showing team is rounding boys are hoping on March 11. into for shape, a good from HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. Second St. TEL. H. P. 319 Open Bowling Every Day from 12:30 to 6:30 P.M. page 30) evening with 15 markers, closely followed by Bell’s 14. Burnett had 9 and Atkinson had 8 to account for the bulk of Evanston’s scoring. Call HI 2-0319 Bob George Stars The Highland Park — frosh-soph again looked good in coming from behind to gain a much needed victory. They blew an early 9 to 2 lead and were behind, 18 to 13 at the half way mark. After picking up a point in the third quarter, the Parkers really went to town in the final period, for bowling instructions Wednesday Open All Day outscoring Evanston 11 to 4. Bob George scored 10 points for the evening and will probably wind up second in the league’s frosh-soph scoring derby. Lorenzo Marcchietti netted 8 points, Ed Capitani and Hal Freberg each had 4, Bob Guentz got 3, Franco Picchietti and Jay Stanton scored 2, and Gene Pizzatto had 1. cS) or i @) ri a he ot ) to > a I A == RRR he rE e 71 ad 4 Mary Jane LANES Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD Bowling Academy New Management—New Hours OPEN BOWLING Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday—3:30 to 6 p.m. Saturday, Sunday from 1 p.m. on. Wednesday, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. For alley and match game reservations, call DEERFIELD 90 Instructions by Appt. @ @ @ @ Bowling Cocktail Lounge Television Ice Cubes (for parties) Bowling Supplies Open Daily and Sundays Dial Hi 2-5332 �tae of age 32 11 a.m. Divine worship. Sermon by the Rey. Lester H. Laubenstein, min- Announcements (Continued from page 27) _ Lester H. Laubenstein, ister. Opportunity Minister Fellowship in all de- partments. — PACKARD _ given for under the The Charisma the club will meet. Winn. 6-3070 SUNDAY, March 5 9:30 a.m. Church for children ‘Ae Sa es Le are urged March p.m. 9 Monthly Does meeting of the for the Chancel choir, FRIDAY, March 10 8 p.m. Monthly me€éting of ‘Bethany Guild. SATURDAY, March 11 10:30 a.m. Bethany Choristers honored FRIDAY, The 7:45 p.m. 10 a.m. SUNDAY, Hosto, March Choir SATURDAY, SR FRIDAY, t “Coal from Pennsylvania driving down the price of fire wood,” Journal of Commerce reported 120 years ago. Pastor 2 rehearsal. March 4 Confirmation March school. 5 “Present coal March 3 7:30 p.m. Family -worship service. SATURDAY, March 4 9:30 a.m. Religious SUNDAY, March 5 9:30 a.m. Religious 5:30 p.m. High school. school. school department meets. -... easily changed to full natural gas when more gas becomes available for house heating. . . . Terms. NORTH SHORE Friendly Gas People” -'T. P. CLARK Div. Mgr. C0. H. on K, Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 Things Above,” Col, 3:1-17. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 am. At Lake Forest, worship and Sunday school in the American Legion hall, avenues. 10:45 a.m. land McKinley and Wisconsin Later worship Over WGN, at High- Park. 41 330 a.n3 theran Hour. Lutheran 6:30. p.m. meeting. MONDAY, 8 p.m. 8 p.m. March Voting TUESDAY, the Fellowship Quartet school ment rehearsal Body to meet. 7 society to meet. WEDNESDAY, March 8 8 p.m. Lenten Vespers. “Watchful Sermon Junior high 8th grades) will devote held twice a year as a benefit for the church and to provide entertainment noon. (3-year-olds). Nursery PRINTING & PUBLISHING 7 S. Green CO. Bay Road . we 6 deand depart- Kindergarten Ship “Jolie Brise,” will de- meet in METHODIST CHURCH G. Albertson, Minister Avenue and Everts Place THURSDAY, March 2 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the home of Mrs. Barber Smith, 616 Skoavenue. ® SUNDAY, March 5 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic, “When You Pray.” 7 p.m. Youth ‘groups. FRIDAY, March 10 7:45 p.m. Special movie sponsored by WSCS at the church. to the friends, church who are members cordially attend. ~ SINGER the Scout room. TUESDAY, March 7 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 will meet in the Scout room, 8 p.m. Baptist Choir rehearsal. WEDNESDAY, March 8 4:45 p.m. Junior and Intermediate Choir rehearsals. 7:15 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. kie Prayer.” Trinity guild will serve smorgasbord on Sunday afternoon, March 5, from 5 to 7 o’clock. This occasion is HI 2-5250 at department. am.-12 WESLEY Robert Highwood 6 March Dorcas Lu- Trinity Guild to Serve Smorgasbord ANNOUNCING CUR NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER rehéarsal. iner LUTHERAN THURSDAY, March 9 2 p.m. Redeemer Guild this meeting to Missions. cause more and more people to consider the combination Gas and oil burner for _ their heating plants,’’ says Handy Flame, your Gas Servant. Greenfield, Mind EVAN. 587 W. Central Avenue topic, shortages _ No waiting for priorities “The D.D., SATURDAY, March 4 , 11 am. Junior Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, March 5 8 a.m. Holy Communion and matin worship. Sermon topic, “Keep the REDEEMER NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder Worker sponsor 2-1695 Young, partment (4- and 5-year-olds). Primary department (lst, 2nd and 3rd grades), 11 a.m.-12 noon. Morning worship, Dr. Young speaking on the topic, “The Admiral on the Sea.” 7:30 p.m. Tuxis society, for high school young people, will meet in the Scout room. MONDAY, March 6 1:30-3 p.m. Bible lecture by the Rev. Greenfield. Topic, “The Rise of Tyranny,” from David to Jezebel. 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 39, Mar- re- 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. @ ores will CHURCH W. High 11 Play” of the Stevens Marat Central school, Glencoe. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Roland will 17 church Passion ionettes ST. PHURSDAY, team HI W. 10:10-10:45 am. partment (7th and guests. the : basketball Edward 10:10 am. Manse. 10 March Atkinson 9-10 a.m. Men’s discussion group. 9 :30-10:30 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th and 6th grades). 9:45-10:05 am. Intermediate and Chancel Choir rehearsal. Personality.” of church’s be Phone, SUNDAY, March 5 9-9 :30 a.m. Junior Choir Classes youth. March ety gm Associate Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education 7 p.m. Men’s club will have its annual. Father-Son banquet. Mem- bers Rehearsal to FRIDAY, Church William Rev. school, — 2, 1950 Minister church school sus in all departments hearsal. ———_ eRe and Rev> 4 Meeting of 1950 class for grade scholars WSWS5. Pick-up & Delivery March 10:30 am. membership youth. entitled, “Family on Trial” will be shown. Parents of our Sunday school 1:30 Woods Glencoe 9:30 and 11 am. Morning worship. Thé Rey. Russell Wharton Lambert, minister, will preach the first of four sermons on, “What Je- 8- p.m. “The hy HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues Russell Wharton Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music SATURDAY, of WEDNESDAY, March 8 4 p.m. Class in Christian education. 8 p.m. The Sunday school will sponsor “Parents’ Night.” The strip-film THURSDAY, Sales & Service SHORE METHODIST GHURCH and Greenleaf Avenues Hazel leader- to attend. Authorized - 925 Linden be ship of Mrs, Christman. MONDAY, March 6 7:30 p.m. Monthly meeting Board of Trustees. TUESDAY, March. 7 8 p.m. SUNDAY, March 5 9:30 a.m. Sunday school will NORTH friends to unite with the church. 7:30 p.m. Missionary meeting of the Youth BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel Avenue and McGovern Street 24 McGovern Street - phone HI 2-3522 ' e Thursday, March Church time a6 RADIO CAB PROMPT 24 HOUR SERVICE CLEAN, COURTEOUS DRIVERS CLEAN CARS — DIAL — and_ their invited to �Aa in PRS tee Customers’ Corner Do you enjoy shopping RE ere comfort at your AGP? For Lovers of Fine Cheese Are the aisles and uncluttered? WISCONSIN roomy CHEDDAR CHEESE » 39) Is there plenty of light and good ventilation? Are the various departments easy to find and the shelves easy to reach? New VALENCIA 200-216 Sizes doz. JUICE ORANGES 3 9- ‘ \ 4 Look At This Outstanding Value! King Food Stores, Oscar BRISLING 420 Lexington Avenue, York City, N.Y. Brand SARDINES 334-02 Tins FRYING CHICKENS" DOC 49¢ FOUNDERS TEA OFFER *SAVE UP TO 15c ON A POUND “COSTS LESS THAN A PENNY A CUP!” 64 OUR OWN New Low Price, SUNNYFIELD, All Purpose ENRICHED 59 59° 25-Ib. bag WHITE FLOUR TEA BAGS ONLY 4 5 : 48 OUR OWN —"ENIOY TRUE vases TEA BAGS BS 69: AGP “Super Right’ FINE QUALITY BEEF ROUND STEAK *Based on National Survey Averages Chicken of the Sea Brand WHITE MEAT TUNA -----:22-2---- T-oz. tin 39¢ Packed in Oil MAINE SARDINES ------------ 3 3'%4-oz. tins 23 ¢ Vegetarian Style CAMPBELL’S SOUP -.----------. 2 10%2-0z. tins 25¢ Crystal Brand STRAWBERRY Gems, Chunks, PRESERVES ---- 3 16-0. jars $4 00 Rich in Fine, ANN PAGE Fresh TOMATO Flavor! 101'42-oz. Flavor to Your Sliced DOLE PINEAPPLE --------------~ No. 2 Tin 97 Lenten Jane SNIDER’S CATSUP Parker POTATO CHIPS ~ invnnonccieencenrneeeee Ib. box 5Q¢ Marvel f= 3 a” DS<| SOUP For Added Tomato 15< Menus Rolls BROWN ‘N SERVE ------------~ 12 in pkg. 1 5c Ann Page Brand PURE GRAPE JELLY !2-0z. Reusable Tumbler 19¢c Jane Parker HOT CROSS BUNS -----------—- pkg. of 10 95¢ Sultana Brand TUNA FLAKES ~------------ 6-oz. tin 25¢ These Prices Effective and Self-Service in All Super Stores Only Markets om Customer Relations Department, New Crop Seedless FLORIDA What would you suggest we do to make your A&P a more comfortable place to shop? Please write: A&P MILD �se rok 2, 1950 _ it can be Tonal TELEVISION SERVICE MODEL TELEVISION SERVICE On Also Washer HI 2-0609 & HI SUPPLIES PLANE KITS _ COMET BERKELEY MONOGRAM STROMBEKER CAVACRAFT CLEVELAND CARS & BOATS THIMBLEDRONE McCOY OHLSSON-RICE ACE MON-O-JET IDEAL FUEL OIL “WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL” Service Husenetier & Cronkhite Phones HEATING SHOP and HOBBY HO GAUGE R.R. “MANTUA ATHEARN SILVER STREAK VARNEY ATLAS A-C All Makes Bendix CYCLE 2-4387 380 Central at Sheridan HI 2-1369 360 Central SHADES prepared to 5 Kot give Husenetter Ravinia, SRR Tel. HI 2-4387 eee LETTER @ Service| @ Mimeographing ® Multigraphing ® Mailing For Estimates 397 HI (Formerly LS 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 830 Woodward @ Deerfield VENETIAN x ick Fe AME aa ae Po Paar EOa beat Re Glass REPAIR TILE TILE FOR Waukegam HY 2-0531 Ave. FREE 1079 ESTIMATES Phone 2-6843 — HI HI 2-0761 CLEANERS SERVICE with Van Dodge Chrysler 13 SO. 2ND ST. QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES WAYNE Guilder Motors) CLEANERS Plymouth 454 Waukegan DeSoto (Entrance Off Laurel Ave.) Phone HI 2-4500 Ave. HI 2°0455 Hl 2-2311 Highwood 20% Discount Cash & Carry Satisfaction | Guaranteed TOPS ‘Convertible Tops Finest Grade Rubberized Material Tailor Made Seat Covers & for advertising space on this page Paint Ce. 963 Windows 1906 AUTO Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops — Glazing — Highwood Since BLINDS VENETIAN BLINDS oe a. ee a 1049 Storm CONSTRUCTION REMODELING HOME REPAIR CABINETS ASPHALT & RUBBER TILE SCREENS & STORM WINDOWS GEORGESON BROS. #Qe Lijit / bet ++ @ Wall Washing 373 Roger Williams Ave. AUTO “7 Black Dirt Hauling NEW use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 ty @ SCHESKIE BUILDERS SHOP & LINOLEUM Ce etx @ Roto Tilling Pointing —Call— A PLASTIC Gardening Paper Hanging Deerfield Phone for Estimates MASONRY ro) = WH] 2-3690 RUBBER Install it yourself or make Avenue t Tuck DOWNING'S LINOLEUM 2-1553 Men @ Sadiores rit Highland Park ASPHALT Secretary Central DIAL FLOOR and New Zaeske 714 Ridgewood Dr. PhotoStatsFast The i Kooms Robt. Carpentry HH i ia : ES ien ban a FLOOR COVERING SERVICE Stenographic We Do Hardware Til. Park REPAIR Eighteen you snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades on ae y— Pine aa Un are Highland GENERAL NEED WINDOW SHADES? We OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Phone Hi 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. | HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP enfin WINDOW | Fit to Individual Car Over 30 patterns to choose from Complete Auto Upholstery - HANSONS | 666 Vernon Glencoe GLENCOE Sala ce 1010 �Thursday, March 2, 1950 Page i McEwen-Mumford Inc. 35 Furniture Store Holds Grand Opening Holds Grand Opening Today In New Store . McEwen-Mumford Inc., will hold its official grand opening today, tomorrow and Saturday in its new store at 545 fine Central furniture remodelled avenue. will first Displays grace floor, the of newly and a com- pletely new stock will be on exhibition from the various departments of the store. A carpet laying and floor covering installation service, as well as furniture and rug cleaning service will be available. The store is-owned and Operated by Paul McEwen, Gerald Mumford and Howard Marshall, who have spent a considerable amount of time in business in this vicinity. Good furniture background and a constant desire to keep customers abreast of the latest in furniture trends and marketing apace has with. made price the saving McEwen-} Mumford business grow. Between the three-floor modern furniture store in Zion and the new store in Highland Park, all of the famous name oe McEwen-Mumford, |545 Central avenue. nna isin 2 ee Inc. will The hold its official grand newly remodelled opening first floor will feature today, tomorrow and Saturday in its new store at displays of fine furniture, including many famous brands available in the furniture market have been assembled. For the family style modern that and thinking looks modern forward young to dwellings ranch McEwen- Mumford has kept up with the latest trends. A careful study has also been made to secure those fine pieces of period furnituré authentic design. for lovers of fine, —__———_ 2 Vacationing at Sun Valley Arriving at the Challenger Valley, Idaho, last Jean Everett, 139 her brother, J week Snobble Mrs. Hazel avenue, Snobble, a f stayed just erg Sun Inn, were || SRwBleeaMeaemda gL 2) ir for the Southern week end but Mrs. Everett will stay over fof the famous international Harriman cup race which is to be held on Imported Bonita March-4. KING’S For lreqularity Due to Star can Solid Pack Fancy MATE a Try PETTIJOHNS Breakfast Plan easily keep you from feeling bright and chipper “Sen tone here’ 6coe Now:ow Reese: neler, Setae ste te c GOLD IE, Ta sees 8-INCH Meringue Pies g Sc EGGS ° EXTRA a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain CERESOTA Toes 21¢ or PILLSBURY 5-Ib. bag A5c Extra Rich .... 1-Ib. can SUGAR 6 Qe -------------- 5-Ib. bag AS e¢ Pure Vegetable Shortening .... 3-lb. can 69c 7 O]LSsalad Oil from Corn .... qt. tin 59c : Grade A, Medium .......................- doz. 35¢ FANCY PEARS --------------- SAVOY wheat cereal calléd Pettijohns every day for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat with all the b SPRY A MAZOLA 49c Eat COFFEE CANE PURE 4Qc doz. MEDAL, ELOUR occ HIXON’S lack of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. DC = Meringue 7-0z. cans 85c SUNSHINE Fil HO CRACKERS can HOT CROSS 2885 in Your Diet 3 7-02z. 27c Fancy Norwegian Sardines of Bulk Doctors say that irregularity may BIRDS EYE ° ORANGE JUICE and Highland Bark resident. Mr. es Yl PNA! . unm ineehetcacenibesns QualiROAST bulk their diet. So eat Pettijohns || | GRAPEFRUIT $475 a Case >* Sire |.) Choice BEEF POT walk cat avest save load, tage tek ing doesn’t disappear, and you feel con- ‘FLORIDA restored. Your money will be cheerfully 5 sequently much better, with regularity BEST BUY SEEDLESS IN TOWN refunded if you’re not satisfied. for 49 e What's more, natural grain nourishment is important to everybody’s well- PORTO rich inB,, body-building likeeat,Vitamin Iron and Niacin. elements Ordet apt ae FANCY RED FLORIDA TOMATOES And Pettijohns is 100% ate whole WE GIVE YOU THIS 70¢ SILVERPLATE SUGAR SPOON tute pat sedrect. © F RED ai I RICAN YAMS 3 FRESH oe 29¢ k aaciat 18 YOUNG TURKEYS Ib. | Oc OSCAR HEN 'b. MAYER 71 Cc Oven Ready, 8 to 11 Ib. avg. Cc Speen, be abe mode 2 AM, e's FM. : “YELLOW BAND” Always ty UL en Fish!» 59c Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. DELICIOUS FRESH NORTHERN LAKE Fresh Soinach 1°-o : Spinach 0%" 19¢ | White resh and we wil sond yon tad A ore wesmler<Econamy, «n-ne eenenee BUY Ample Parking 595 CENTRAL AVENUE | Sone Y �Deerpath Theatre to CCU Show World Premiere eee 5, reports, “On Moudas we worked on our. Mrs. ‘Kies talked to us ebeus Juliette Low dolls until 4 and then Mrs. Kies gave us a funds and we enjoyed her very: much. Mrs. ee DEERFIELD Girl Scout News Of ‘Julius Caesar’ _The Deerpath Theatre in Lake Forest will be the scene on Wednesday of the world premiere of the movie, “Julius Caesar,” an Avon production by. David Bradley, which was filmed in Chicago. Two performances will be . given, the first at 7:30 p.m., and the second at 9:30 p.m. Tickets may be obtained by writing the theatre, 272 E. Deerpath avenue, Lake Forest, or CUM Juliette Low Representative Party Friday afternoon, February 24 at The Oaks, a party was given honoring this year’s Juliette Low. tives. representaEach girl (one from. each troop) was chosen by her troopmates because she at the box office the night of the they felt an out- was standing and worthy of “Scout representing them. They are Faye Cline (1),'Cathy Pear- Title Role son (2), Karen Higgins (3), Barbara ‘Harold Tasker of Bannockburn is Marx (4), Cathy O’Connor (5), Geanine Becker (6), Mary Kay Nielson playing the title role. He was presisubstituting for the regular Juliette dent of the Triangle club at Princeton Low girl who was ill (7), Paula Neluniversity in 1932 when James Stew- ‘son (8), Peggy Drechsel-.(10), art, Jose Ferrer and Myron McCor- Sandra Baarsch (11). (Numbers inmick were members. He also acted with the Theatre Intime at Princeton. ‘Following graduation. he was head of the dramatic art department at the ‘Conservatory of Music in Cincinnati, ‘Qhio, and also directed the Glendale Players there. At the present ‘time he is in the advertising business and acts with the Deerfield Stagers. - From Deerfield are Helen Ross, who plays the part of Calpurnia and her produced the husband, Carl, who show. They are the parents of three children. Seen in the supporting roles will be Charlton Heston as Marc Antony; Frederick Roscoe, Decius Bruthony; Frederick Roscoe, Decius Bru-Gruebner, Cinna the poet; Robert Holt, Octavius Caesar; John Becker, composer, and Mollie Portia. Darr, dicate the troop number each girl belongs.) The girls, along with to which Mrs, Lewis and yellow carried out. The Garfield R. “Gar” Leaf of Waukewho has announced his candidacy for county clerk on the Republican ticket in the April primaries, has been identified with various Lake county offices since 1928, when he accepted a position in the office of County _ Treasurer Jay B. Morse. In 1934, he was appointed deputy treasurer and cashier, and in 1938, was post elected county treasurer, which he held for four years before accepting a position as deputy county treasurer and cashier. He was nominated, appointed and elected to his present office of county coroner in 1944 after the death of Dr. John L. Taylor who had served since 1900. He was born in Waukegan on May 26, 1902 and received his early education in the Waukegan public schools. His family moved to Lake Forest _ where he continued in the grade schools. graduated from Deerfield He was _ Shields Township High school, following which he entered Lake Forest college, ily where he was an_ outstand- ing figure in athletic activities. Mr. Leaf and Miss Charlotte Doo- luscious frosting with a big 38 in the middle and yellow and green flowers on* top. The cake was given to the girls with the compliments of The Oaks and we certainly want Mr. Low girl was given Monday, byterian February church. are all the latest developments. Mr, f Commerce. 4 - girl were a Dick brought candy.” on scouting in SATURDAY Thrilling Special in ITALIAN in French DOMESTIC Fried AND 550 Green 8th the daring Jet Pilots! Humphrey Bogart Eleanor Parker “CHAIN LIGHTNING” 2-2400 in Special “SILVER — Chops FRIDAY March Kiddie Matinee Saturday, at 2:00 ON THE through 4 SAGE” and 4 Cartoons MONDAY March 3-6 it Shrimp IMPORTED Washinaton March LAST DAY THURSDAY March 2 “SONG OF SURRENDER” Open Until 1:00 A.M. Pizza Prepared to Take Out us your order and we will have ready for you. Phone WED., Week Day—Doors Oven 6:00 PM. Saturdays & Sundays—Doors Open 2 p.m. Saturday Evening Show at 7:00 p.m. Doors Open at 6:00 p.m. @ Steaks exciting drama from the best seller book HI Half Day COOKING — Technicolor ALCYON Also Spaghetti Action SUN., MON., TUES., Mar. 5-6-7 Barbara Stanwyck, Van Heflin James Mason, Ava Gardner and Treat and Cattle Range “MONTANA” ROOM PIZZA Romance Starts Tel. Libertyville 1041 Very 1:30 } daily) First story of Jet Planes BOB-MARI A Best “EAST SIDE, WEST SIDE” THE ® from on the Western CAMPBELL Ave. — and NOW thru SATURDAY Errol Flynn, Alexis Smith and his Rhythmaires Excellent Food — Fine Liquors Milwaukee cookies THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Featuring JIM of Are Your (Continuous how NITE NINETIES’ treat GENESEE Amer- In Our New “GAY a Entertainment Value served. skit us Movies DANCING few BEVERAGES Restaurant Bay HI 2-9787 3. Save—MARCH 13—Hope’ all you scouts and brownies have marked that date on your calendar. In place of the regular troop meetings on Monday, March 13, all troops will meet together in the Deerfield grammar school’s new primary building for a big get together. March 12, as you know, is OUR birthday. Girl Scouting will be 38 years old on that day, sO. We are going to celebrate our Scouting on the 13th. Troop News Sheriff and gave Presa highlights which we hope you will keep in mind. 1. If anyone has any material suitable to use for the school the bags we want to. make for “Schoolmates Overseas” project, please get the material to Mrs. Stryker. ‘2. Many of you Scouts will be happy to know that plans for our summer day camp are again under way. Mrs. Allsbrow, camping chairman, says she will keep us posted on started EVERY a girl scout 20 at the Here girls ica. Marilyn Visokey came back in our troop last week. Caroline Leverick brought cup cakes, cookies, and apples for the party. Cokes were also served. The highlight of the party seemed to be Mrs. Swift accidentally sitting on her cupcake after she had helped Mrs. Bellamy clean up a hroken bottle of pop. We all had quite a time. This week we finished the ‘My Troop’ badge which we will get in May. and Mrs. Dunne to know how much they appreciated it. Oh yes, ice cream to go with the cake of course, each refreshments the Highlight of the party was the beautiful cake, three layers, covered with Troop 1. On February 14 at the home of Faye Cline the Senior Scouts of Troop 1 had their Valentine party. It is reported _ Mrs. L. A. Doolittle of Waukegan were that a wonderful time was had by all. On married December 31, 1926. They have February 22 Phyliss Russell’s home was - two daughters, Margaret Atice and the scene of the meeting. More work was done on the ‘‘Western Hemisphere’ badge Charlotte Ann. The family residence ‘the girls are working on. Cokes and cupis at 629 Judge avenue, Waukegan. 'eakes were served by -Phyl. Troop 2. Gayle Huxtable reports that at Leaf is a member of the First their meeting last Monday extensive work Baptist church and is affiliated with was done on tying knots for their campbadge. Mrs. Kies gave a talk on the the Elks, I1.0.V., Masons and Chamber| |‘eraft Juliette Low World Friendship fund. Troop 5. Roberta Nolde, scribe for Troop little, daughter of former Juliette had their picture taken, which will appear on next week’s Review cover. on _ gan, and that girls Report of Council Meeting The Deerfield- Bannockburn Girl Girl Scout Council meeting was held To Run for County After cil, sat together at a lovely decorated table with the scout colors of green and Clerk on GOP Ticket exchanved Stryker, commissioner, and Mrs. John Kies, program chairman of the coun- hanky. Coroner Gar” Leaf talk on the Juliette Low World Friendship fund. Janet Vieregg brought us a \treat of Hershey bars. We talked about ‘ushering at the Stagers play and were assigned what nights we are to work.” “Troop 7. Barbie York, brownie from Troop 7, reports, “Last week we had a party. Valentines were ex. Valentine changed and refreshments were served by Mrs. Robert Bruce, Mrs. Wm. Knight, Mrs. Walter Nielson, and Mrs. Robert York. This ‘Schoolmates Overseas’ . week we discussed project. Mrs. Kies gave a report on | Juliette Low.” iroop 6. Gayle Blount of Troop 6 reports that at last Monday’s meeting they elected their Juliette Low representative. The girls had lots of fun working with the model clay, even though it didn’t stay together too well: Next week they are going to make napkin holders out of plastic and their leader urges that everyone be pres| ent Troop 8. Caroline Leverick, Troop 8 “Last week scribe, reports the following: we had a Valentine party. Valentines were TUES., WED., Ee March 7-8-9 For Better Food Hylands @ SUNDAY Served from 8:00 Open DINNERS 12:00 Noon to P.M. Week Days from 6:30 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. 20 N. First HI 2-9834 Coming: “Ambush,” aoe of weet: ‘"Wigpactor General’ 2 } a �Thursday, March Pledges Honorary 2, 1950 Fraternity Move to New Home Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carani and their Gordon Garrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Garrett, 2427 Valley road, daughter Maria Elaina, who live at pledged Skull and Crescent, honorary 585 Glenview avenue, will move this weekend to their new home at 510 fraternity for sophomores at Purdue Glencoe avenue. university, last weekend. Membership | in the fraternity is based on scholarship and activities. A second year student at Purdue, Gordon is majoring in elettrical engineering. member of Alpha ity, writes ang zine, The Sigma for the He GLENCOE is a Phi fraternschool maga- Engineer. Highland -400° Open 50c " after “Hasty The Four Votes Ronald Drums—Bugs Lenzi Sax—Bill Wheeler Bass—Bob Louis Accordion—John Magodi SUN., Todd TUES., March EARTH-SHATTERING Continuous from 5-6-7 2 to 11:30 s,“ Story Or THE RANGE-WARS THAT SPLIT Sings Again” HIGHWOOD DELIVERY Imp. Scotch Johnnie Walker Red Label .. 5.59 Black Label 6.79 Vit OF: 5.59 WED., 4.97 4.99 4.30 4.55 3.94 3.23 3.15 3.38 3.12 THURS., Taylor’s New York Petrie Carlo Cucamonga Mogen David (qt., /2 gal.) Italian Swiss Colony (exclusive) Blends—MANY BRANDS Fleischmann ............ 5th 4.95 Old Forester ............ 5th 5.97 Seagram’s 7 Crown 5th 3.94 Schenley Reserve .... 5th 3.94 PILSENER 25¢ March 8 at 7:30 p.m. Premiere and 9:30 p.m. of Qt. DELIVERY William Shakespeare An Avon Production by David Bradley with Harold Tasker as Julius Caesar; David Bradley as Brutus; Charleton Heston as Mare Anthony Grosvenor Glenn as Cassius; Helen Ross as Calpurnia, wife to Caesar Admission: $1.20, tax inc. Mail orders paid by cash or check s accepted. Old Blue Springs .... 5th 4.59 Jas E. Pepper ........ 5th 5.79 Only By Booth’s .... 5th Gilbey’s .. 5th Gordon’s .. 5th Walker's 5th Concannon Bourbon Day “JULIUS CAESAR - Gins Monte One World Wines Straight Bourbons QS ST BS Oss by Joe & Sylvia Scassellati Operated FREE Cummings TUES. LIQUORS READY TO SERVE Robert “Once More, My Dar- ling,” “Jolson BEER Russell, 5-6-7-8 HI 2-7100 COLD Rosalind JUDGE” THE GREA’ 254 WAUKEGAN Bonded IT TO THE °2-3-4 WED. Dick Powell, Evelyn Keyes Highwood 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th March Neal, “Mrs. Mike” HI 2-9888 Walker's DeLuxe .... Chapin & Gore ...... Early Times ............ Glenmore .............. Echo Springs .......... 2106 Heart’ Richard COMING: FREE Forest 2-3-4 Mar. Patricia Waukegan and Lake SAT. Sunday J ACME — = MON., tax March EVERY THURSDAY & SATURDAY. eo incl. Ilinois “TELL SUN., Reagan, MON., FRI., Forest, 1:30 6:30 6:30, THURS., wth Sat.-Sun., to Lake 2-0605 SAT. FRI, THU., Presents Owned 6:00 35¢ CLUB 400 Mon.-Fri. Park NEERPATH BEER $295 Case FRI., SAT. March 9-10-11 �Highland Park News ‘ltt. @ Deerfield Review pie ‘dt! @ Highwood : ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland REAL (Improved) equipped kitchen my base, with lots of play area. Jeat, cost $83 per year! Centrally located for both public & Parochial schools. Priced at $18,500 offer. Contact Bob Earhart. 23 N. | Sheridan LLOYD Road Built by a prominent his own §oe architect for home, this beautiful house is set on large landscaped pro- acious entrance hall opens irito a spacious liv. rm. w/bay, paneled den, small card or bar rm. pwdr. rm. large in. rm. w/f.p. unusually attractive scr, porch overlooking terraced gar; br. rm. pantry w/stainless steel Tate counters and tile kitchen; Wy, dressing closets & master suite bath w/2 lav. -& shower stall; 3 family bdrms. w/2 connecting baths; slp. pch; rms. & bath on 2nd. Recessed radiamn & humidifying system. Beauti- TAKE REALTY FOREST—4 000. RIGHLAND H.P. 2-6600 PARK—8 GUY “226 SP below COMPANY bedrooms 2. bedrooms, baths, $10,500. the limits and less than 5 from Woodridge (H.P.) express station famous West Ridge School. Really exlent value at $35,000. ~R. S. HAMBLY vey & Ridge IREE : Rds. and CO: Tel. Hi BLOCKS 2-1491 FROM or 2-1484 LAKE This \2-story brick Colonial home on a quiet street in northeast is H.P., yverlooking ravine and surrounded by ttractive homes. : e main floor has an entrance hall, Ige. living rm. with fireplace, Ige. pine- panelled den, dining rm., good-sized _kitch. & ‘powd. rm. On ihe 2nd floor te. a master bedroom & bath, 3 addn’l bedrooms & bath; a servant’s rm, & bath is on,the 3rd floor. The heat is il-fired hot water. This is an excellent ~~ PAUL buy PHELPS, 387 Central Avente “HIGHLAND at $25, 000. Inc. H.P. 2-4580 PARK. Beautiful ranch home in a fine oded petting. Living room 15x27 second siaecum, 10x14-6. General Electric kitchen, breakfast nook, 2 = - tile baths, one with shower stall. Two id. Price including carpeting $34,500. - - ROBERT L. JOHNSON aren REALTY CO. 1500. pokeley Road Furnished . Large f 308 PROPERTY two-flat residence of five rooms lot. Very forms broad a pleasing picture win- rm., entrance hall & gal- in every High school facilities for either LF. or H.P. High schools ........ $37,500. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Avenue LAKE BLUFF—4 H.P. 2-4580 bedroom house facing lake, 2 baths; large corner pancy. Tel. L.B. 2061. lot. April Ist year old luxury type occu- generous duplicate ranch house, 2 bedrms (1 panelled) liv-din. rm with panelled fireplace wall, gas ht., breezeway, gar. with storage space, lge. lot, $18,000, Newly painted 4 bedrm. frame, conven. E. location, 2 baths, 2 car gar, $19,500. New 8 bedrm, 2% baths, spacious brick, 2 car gar. Lge liv rm with fireplace & Heatalator, separate din. rm, mod. kitch, with brkfst nook and elec dishwasher. Full b nt, $32,000. . R. S. HAMBLYHi. &2-1484CO.or 1551 S. St Johns Offices room to Serve You cottage in good 2-1491 ~ location conveniently located in th Highwood. One flat rents for $75 and eroe Mt a oF oceupancy in 80 _ EAL ESTATE.+ BRYN 2 Glencoe ESTATE Rd. Glencoe HIGHLAND 1971 PARK If your broker has not shown you 188 Laurel at $37,500 you have definitely missed seeing a good value. Insist upon seeing it with him or call us. The location is excellent, 100x200 wooded lot close to lake, transportation, and schools. The- house has been thoroughly and attractively remodeled with new furnace, new wiring, new plumbing, new roof. In other words this house is sound throughout, your construction consultant will confirm our statement. Liv. rm., din. rm., kit., lib., pwdr. rm., 4 family bdrms, 2 baths maid’s. rm. and bath 2 car gar. You should not miss this house, exceptional in every 42 Green way! WESTON E, Bay Road DAVIE & CO. Winnetka 6-4500 cost less - worth GLENCOE: YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO POSSESS! We believe this modern ranch house to be the’ finest of its kind on the entire North Shore. Respecting the wishes of the owner, we to describe it in detail, are unable but if you are home in a secluded East side Glencoe location, please call us for further description of this first time offered homé, Tn the luxury price range—but wel worth it! A AND R ANSPACH, Exclusive Agents 0 [371 Central ‘Ave. y INC. at Tel. Hi, 2elat2 more at $45,000! HIGHLAND 180 Hazel t REAL Bay PARK Ave. ESTATE Rd. (Improved) 1 ' Attractive new brick ranch home tached garage. Large lot, gas heat, eated in fine residential section. SHAW and and atlo- & COMPANY Lake Forest 616 LAKE BLUFF Double 5-room, up and down duplex. In wonderful. condition. 1 empty, anofher can be vacated. 2s heating’ plants, 2 garages. Very large wooded lot in fine location. View of lake. Rental rate, $104 each:> Shown by appointment. Van W. Burris, Realtor. Tel. L.B. 816, 819. Well constructed, centrally located family home in good residential section. Liv. rm., din. rm., mod. kit. and den downstairs. 4 bedrms, ‘playrm, bath upstairs. Attractively decorated throughout. we agent, private mort- gage. $18,500. L.B. 989 FOR SALE: brick ee house: 2 bedrooms, large living room, bath, kitchen, utility room. Hardwood floors. Immediate possession. Lot 60 x 120 ft. Warren Herrick, Tel. L.F. 410. LAKE BLUFF: Attractive wooded lot, con_ location near 8054, LAKE BLUFF: 5-room house; living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, 2 bedrooms downstairs. Full basement, oil heat, garage, front porch. Lot 50x125. 1 room ‘upstairs. Price: $13,500. E. K. Harlan. Tel. LB 1387 or LB 2381. LAKE FOREST SMALL COUNTRY Situated on almost and 1949. Many ESTATE © 1 acre-of Provincial, remodeled outstanding wooded pro- semi-fireproof between 1947 & unique fea- tures such as parquet floors, sun rm. with built-in barbecue, completely equipped automatic kitchen, 2 bedrms, 2 baths on Ist fl; 2 Ilge. bdrms & tile bath on 2nd. Base. playroom. Smartest interior gece ie rr ces out. $30,000. Call Mrs. Ross, H.P EARHART & LLOYD 23 N. Sheridan Road 2 bedroom 3 blks from Waukegan Rd. DEERFIELD— AS Tel. LOW Deerfield 2006 AS $500 DOWN SEE THESE TODAY New, attractive ranch Hepa; your —_— of full decorating é 0,500. *~ New frame ranch home; . block = staSIGH. es vice Brick Cape SH SITS ae Cod; “fail “basement ; aA cea iy oka dhs $12, Office Open Daily 9 a.m.-5 p.m AMERICAN CONSTRUCTION CORP. 685 Waukegan Rd. (42A) STate 2-7390 Deerfield 268 REAL ESTATE Bargains FOR SALE in many (Vacant) fine well located lots. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE | AGENCY » Tel. Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 350 FT. ON SKOKIE ZONED for business plus cottage. All or part, $50 per front foot. Several desirable bewigee opportunities. ANCHOR Tel. Hi. REAL ESTATE AGENCY 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 Vacant Lot— By owner, half acre lot, rage & paid for, South Ridge road in Deerfield 92. ge in H.P. TIRED OF HIGH RENTS? Build your own home, Many beautiful lots in Sherwood Forest and Nixon’s Highland Park Gardens that are real bargains. Don’t delay. REAL ESTATE SERVICE 541 Central Avenue Highland Park 2-3480 BEAUTIFUL high wooded lot. 95x210 ft., on So. Green Bay Rd., Lake Forest. Perfect setting for ranch type house: priced for quick sale. Tel. Park ‘Ridge 263-W. REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED: 2-3 bedroom house or duplex in Lake Forest. All replies confidential. Write P.O. Box 563, Lake Forest. Builder needs 12 lots in East Highland Park under $3,500. Must be south of Central Ave. Will buy the best 12 values submitted this week. No brokers. Tel. Greta Lederer. Glencoe 84 after 5 p.m. Wanted: vacant lot with 50 foot frontage minimum. Box N-5, Lake Forester. INDUSTRIAL FOR S improvements in. No woods. Write PROPERTY RENT: Building 25x50 feet. Suitable will 1 divide. for. garage or storage, ee OE Warren Herrick. Tel. LF 4 transportation, schools, stores and beach. Brick, 2 baths, automatic heat, good construction. Suitable for 2 families ‘without remodeling. Immediate occupancy. 219 Scranton Ave., L.B. perty. Brick French constr. Completely $15,750. B & B REALTY CO. 813 6-2900 2-5540 Lake Bluff: Really good 4 bedroom home handy to school, stores and train. Redecorated, ready for’ occupancy. Price is really right and attractive terms can be arranged. Owner already gone east. Shown by appointea — W. Burris, Realtor. Tel. L.B. HART, transportation EERFIELD Another smaller brand new white frame ranch home, located depot $12,200. CO. Winn. Amb. ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) electric EXCELLENT lot. Arbor and Richfield Ave., Sherwood Forest. Priced right. Tel. Deerfield 1049. Older home in the building of which quality was combined with carefully considered planning. Gracious’ center entrance hall with inviting screen porch opening at far end, lge rooms throughout—6 bedrms 3% baths. This home is located on more than an acre beautifully kept and only two blocks to the lake. Owners open to any reasonable offer. See 7 SEARS ‘. DEERFIELD COUNTRYSIDE One year old—this brick ranch home has 2 spacious bedrooms, master bedroom has 2 large closets, mahogany panelled liv. rm, 24x15 with natural fireplace, tile bath and shower, modern kit. Plenty of closet and storage space, Ige screened in porch forced air gas heat. 2 car gar. Located in beautifully wooded section close to North Shore HAVE A FEW CHOICE COMPLETELY IMPROVED CONVENIENT HOMESITES AS LARGE AS 75 x 155. COMPARE OUR PRICES. HIGHLAND PARK Where Living Takes on a New Meaning— You have always wanted your home— wanted ‘to raise your family in an environment such as this is—its planned and natural beauty, nearness to lake, school and transportation just a short distance away, all combined to give you a new concept of year round living. The home is an English one built by owners 11 jyears ago. Beautifully proportioned living and dining rooms, modern kitchen with electric dishwasher, 4 twin bed size bedrooms, 2% baths, completely panelled game room ‘with fireplace in basement, large screened porch overlooking beautiful garden. Owners moving and have priced house REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Deerfield) WE LAKE COUNTY HOMES RAndolph 6-1458 venient OUR PRIVILEGE TO OFFER— (Improved) Park GUNNISON “HOMES $6450-$30,000 _ REAL OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2 TO 5 971 Lincoln, H.P. Don’t come unless you want a brick house with 4 bdrms, 2 full baths, powder rm, liv rm with firepl, cozy den, din rm, kit & breakfast rm. 2 ear gar. All this and garden too. Located in choice Ravinia. Under $30,000. WINNETKA New house on half acre, stone and brick construction. 2 car attached gar. Ist fl. complete, 2nd fl. to be finished by purchaser. Will take 4 bedrms, 2 bths. Price makes this worth investigating now. REAL peor DEERFIELD Well located attractive two story three bedroom home near schools and shopping. All features including tile bath, powder room, screened porch, breakfast nook and gas heat, Face brick construction. Priced to sell. HIGHLAND PARK Modern Design. Ranch home in new area near station. Living-dining combination, stone fireplace, 2 bedrooms with lots of closets, gas heat and attached garage. All for $19,000. IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD Investigate Sherwood Forest homesites. Wide deep lots on winding concrete streets, with all improvements in and paid for. Many sites beautifully wooded. We will help with an architect or builder. ROBERT J. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Road Highland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 BE PROUD Ri ae HOME restig Tel. Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 LANG FOR FOR SALE: 8 bedroom home at 436 Oakwood. Lot 100 x 175. Will consider retaining half of property. Mrs. George Freeman, Tel. Hi 2-0709. 24 Green ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 712 eaTATS respect. interested in a deluxe 8 room, 3 bath H.P. 2-6200 Deerfield “INCOME the ton 3 lots. $9,000. ESTATE H.P. and place, dining Three 263 of court yard Two home with basement nestles -@ grove of towering elms and has an ee commanding view, An attractive on barn (with large 2 car att. gar.) afample accommodations for horses _and/ = “other farm stock. This property is all thin COUNTRY lery, powd. rm., dining rm., modern kitch,, & utility room on the Ist floor. The 2nd floor has 4 good-sized family bedrooms & 2 tiled baths. The house was completed in 1946 and is modern mewe jizhwood 9 ACRE 2-0577 southwest Lake Forest. A white brick enclosed VITI 1, Tel. H.P. On half an acre of attractive property this white brick home is in One fully decorated thruout and in PER- INGER & SON Ave. IN THE REAL (Highland New three bedrm;/ ranch house, size lot, well. insulated. You can’t this value, $15,300. 2. mds. ‘FECT condition. Priced far iginal and reproduction cost. (improved) Park) dows overlook the ener countryside. There is a lge. living rm. with fire- SELENCOE < 615 Greenleaf Ave. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 SALE E. T. SKIDMORE 332 N. St. Johns entrance, H-P. 2-0880 2 5 R 2 Bed R Ranch Type 80’ Lt $12500 Exe well built 6 R Fr home 3 Bed Rms 2e Gar Lg Liv R Fire Pl Nr Tr $16500 6 Rm Dutch Col W H Pk nr tran $19500 We have some Beaut Homes $35000 & up for kfst. nook, good sized scr. pch., and ymey living rm. with fireplace, a EARHART & FOR (Highland ( UR YEARS OLD with 2 exceptionally, lge. bedrms., plenty of space its: modern ESTATE Park) Phans Highland Pork a: 4500 News 2 Highland Park 2--0880_ OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT SPACE for rent in business building. 22x36 feet. For further information, tel. LF 78. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) FOR RENT: Five rooms, stove heat,”second floor. Center of Highland Park. $55 per month. Real Estate Service, 541 Central, Highland eave 2-3480. MODERN 5 room apt. with garage, $140 Per month, plus. utilities. Middle age couple preferably. Write Box M-5, c/o H.P. News. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) APARTMENT for rent: living room, 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchenette. Range and refrigerator furnished. Bradley Rd. Tel. LF 625 after 6:30 p.m. “ ; FIVE room ations transportation References “4 ae = heheated at apartment, close _ ore -1636. at cad Frccmet : �- Thursday, March ‘2, 1950 Page HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) HELP COUPLE with 4 year old child, need 3-4 room unfurnished apartment. References. Tel. Hi 2-282. CHEMICAL engineer, wife and 6 year old son. néed 2 bedroom house or apartment. Tel. Hi 2-6636 or write P.O. Box 139, Deerfield Warton. YOUNG couple employed at Abbotts desire 2-3 room apartment or cottage, furnished or partly furnished, by May 1, Tel. LB 8037 after 5:30 p.m. APRIL Ist to June 30th couple, no children. Excellent tenant desire nicely furnished house with garden. Tel. Wilmette 4664. UNIVERSITY student and wife need small apartment. Available April 1st. Baby sitting for part of rent. Write box L-45, c/o H.P. News. SEVEN year old girl living with parents desires a place to play and 56 room unfurnished apartment to live in on _ the North Shore. Willing to pay $100 per month. Will you please call my mother, Mrs. Ramsey, at the Oak Crest Hotel, Greenleaf 5-1500. ADVERTISING executive and wife desire 2 or 3 bedroom apartment. or small home, furnished or unfurnished, in vicinity of ee ges Park or Winnetka. Tel. Un. 4-1685. HOUSE, will redecorate Tel. 2-0899. APARTMENTS & own HOUSES Will share furnished No children. Rent Hi at our TO expense. SHARE house for couples only. $75 per month. Tel. 2-6454, ROOMS ROOM with Hi 2-4489 TO double bed, evenings. RENT home privileges. Tel. “SINGLE bedroom for employed person, near Ravinia transportation. Tel. H.P. 2-2812. ATTRACTIVE double room with private th. Also smaller room for young man or employed couple. Tel. Hi 2-1322. ROOMS, light kitchen privileges and laundry $8 and $12 a week. 630 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Hi 2-9812. NICE double room with kitchen privileges, hot water. Private new home. 427 Central Ave., Highwood. ROOM for rent, close to transportation. Tel. L.F. 1124, FURNISHED room with or without kitchen privileges. Tel. Hi. 2-5269. ONE double room suitable for two persons. $8 week. One single room, $6 week. One block from transportation. Tel. Hi 2-6187 after 3 p.m. : DOUBLE room with kitchen privileges and share sitting room. Near transportation. Tel. Hi 2-3591. CLEAN, warm combination living-sleeping room, well furnished, bath adj., kit. privileges with one. Reasonable. Congenial woman, couple. Tel. Hi. 2-1749, CLEAN, warm double room, near transportation, cooking privileges. Tel. Hi 2-2759. SINGLE and double room, newly decorated, hot water at all times, near transportation. Tel. Hi 2-6586. LARGE double room, close to business district. and transportation. Tel. after 6 p.m. Hi, 2-4166. TWO rooms for rent, near transportation and town, warm, hot water at all times. Inquire 15 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. Hi 2-0555. EAST PARK AVE: close to Lake, main station, nicely furnished room for 1 employed young woman; no transient; kitchen privileges. Tel. Hi. 2-1138. HELP WANTED (Clerical) EXPERIENCED steno and. typist, over 30 years of age. Must have own transportation. Write Box U-15, c/o H.P. News. Openings for typists in advertising department of national concern, Permanent positions with opportunity for advancements. Pleasant office surroundings. Phone Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444, OFFICE WORKER Permanent position. Clerical work and typing required. 5 day week. paid holidays and vacation. Lighting Products, Inc. Highland Park 2-5180 SECRETARY with-typing and _ dictation ability. Inquire of dean of Lake Forest College, Tel. L.F. 3100. SECRETARY-stenographer for architect’s office. Shorthand typing and some bookkeeping essential. Apply Stanley D. Anderson and Associates, 270 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Ill. HELP WANTED (Domestic) GENERAL housework, % block transportation, near town, pleasant working conditions, own room, bath, radio, modern house, small family. References. Tel. Hi 2-5963. SECOND maid, white, references, experienced. Must like children. Current wages. Please telephone Mrs. Waud, L.F. 2024. CHILDREN’S nurse wanted. Top wages, experieneed, white, references. Own room, nicely furnished. Please telephone L.F. 1388. HOUSEKEEPER white, small 6 room home, ' & children. References. Tel. Hi. 2-4799. WANTED DOMESTIC BABY GENERAL housework, plain cooking in new modern home. Must like children. Electric dishwasher. Own room, bath and radio. Referencés. Tel. Hi 2-6059. GENERAL housework. New one story home. Modern equipment. ‘Help take .care of infant. Plain cooking. Personal laundry. Tel. Hi 2-4892. GENERAL housework, white, 5 room house, 2 year old girl, own room, bath, radio, near en Excellent salary. Tel. Hi. 2-6860. NURSEMAID, assist with 2 children, ages 2% and 14%. References required. Tel. Hi. 2-3394. GENERAL girl, white, assist with 2 children, top salary. References. Tel. Hi 2-4063. GENERAL housework, plain cooking no heavy cleaning, own room. References. Tel. Hi. 2-7057. MAID, white, experienced for cooking and downstairs. Own room and bath. Share sitting room, other help. Good wages. Tel. Hi. 2-4568. GENERAL housework, stay, own room, transportion. No laundry, must like dren. MAID for two mornings per week preferably Tuesdays and Fridays. Tel. Hi. 2-6753. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, no laundry, own room and bath, new home, near transportation, electric. dishwasher. Tel. Hi. HOUSEHOLD WANTED (Miscellaneous) PRACTICAL nurse, hospital experience in dside nursing. North Shore references, good cook. Tel. Hi 2-6546, 325 Vine Ave. WILL Will HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) EXPANSION PROGRAM is making room for local men on north shore, north side Chicago, and north west suburbs to represent CULLIGAN ‘SOFT WATER SERVICE, the nation’s newest public utility type business. Assured income 52 weeks of year for sincere, hard working men, not afraid of direct selling. Drawing account and commission while training, salary,and comm after qualifying period. Car necessary. See Mr. DeRango. CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE 3339 Central St. Evanston HIGH SCHOOL senior desires night work at any service station. Experienced. Tel. Hi 2-5096. EXPERIENCED gardener and chauffeur desires work as such and as caretaker. -References furnished. Alfred Hanson, Volz Rd., c/o S. Gregory, Northbrook. : SALES GIRL WANTED For candy and fountain, permanent position, excellent opportunity, between 25-35 years of age. Apply Dutch Mills Candies, 321 Park Ave, Glencoe, Ill. Friday 1-4 p.m. WANTED truck driver. Tel. Hi. 2-4040. _ FITTER — for Hubbard SEWERS Wood Store CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO. Apply 1010 Miss Linden Williams Ave., Winnetka Girl or Woman Reporter Experienced, full time Local Resident Preferred Apply Mrs. Hansen Highland Park News WANTED: single gardener experienced in flowers and formal garden work. Call Glencoe 27, Mr. Maver. 875 Sheridan Road, Glencoe. guaranteed board and room. Apply path Inn, Lake Forest. salary, in good person, Deer- SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestic) A-1 WOMAN desires work, thoroughly experienced and reliable, full, part time, days, hours, to suit convenience of family. Write Box N-15, c/o Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED laundress would like family wash to do in my home. Tel. L.F. 2844. FIRST class day worker, laundry cleaning, cooking, mending, draperies, best of references. Tel. evenings, Zion 8431. WANTED: cooking, temporary or permanent, preparing dinners a specialty. Lake Forest references. Tel. Winn. 6-0590. YOUNG colored couple wishes housework: man not much experience, will do heavy cleaning, outside work and driving, have factory references. Woman, cook and general. Te]. Ontario 3056. EXPERIENCED day worker, housework, Mon., Tues., Wed., open. Cook and serve dinners efficiently. Also parties large or small. Best North Shore references. Tel. Winn. 6-4127. YOUNG girl looking for housework by day, very good references. Tel. Hi. 2-3971. A MARRIED man would like a steady place as gardener and maintenance man. Very best of references. Write Box M-15, c/o H.P.. News. WILL do ironing in your home or mine. Pick up and deliver. Tel. Hi 2-43872. EXPERIENCED laundress will do washing and ironing in my home. Will pick up and deliver. Highest references. Tel. Hi __2-38148. WOULD like to take laundry in my home, Experienced. Tel. Hi. 2-3475. WANTED: laundry or ironing to do in my home. Experienced. Tel. Hi 2-5948. ROSEWOOD knee hole Hi 2-1653. Lake Bluff. GUY Green Bay Tel. CLOTHING FOR Hi HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR 2-3938 MUSICAL SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, .bric-abrac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. - Tel. Hi 2-2744. FOR SALE: Westinghouse refrigerator. Will furnish guaranteed unit. Tel. Hi 2-2970. FORCED TO SELL 6 rooms of recently purchased furniture, bedding, novelties, appliances, Admiral TY, and ete. Will sell one piece or all. Must see to appreciate. No reasonable offer refused. Friday Saturday and Tuesday evenings only. 1417 Eastview Rd., H.P. FOR SALE: antique secretary desk, marble top chest of drawers and 4 rush bottom : chairs. Tel. LF 2332. dining room Hepplewhite walnut 8-PIECE LB Tel. reasonable. condition, Pac Excellent 025. OXFORD Universal gas stove; 2 GE refrigefators, 5 and 9 cubic feet; 50 gal. steel oil tank; antique walnut bookcase. Tel. LB 1838. PRIVATE SALE Furnishings of James W Glaser home, 615 Lincoln Ave, Glenco@, March 5th 10 a.m.5 p.m. Continues Monday. 7 cu. ft. HOT POINT refrigerator; Maytag stove ; Easy Spindryer washer; high chair; excellent condition, late models. Moving must sell. Tel. Hi. 2-5701. LOVELY French provincial dining room group, Distressed Savoy finish,. purchased ‘several months ago, 8 rush covered chairs, table, server and Welsh cupboard; mahogany high-boy chest. No dealers. Tel. Hi 2-6360. TWO pair floral drapes; 5 light dining room fixture; davenport; 20’? boy’s bicycle. Tel. Hi, 2-4718. TWO broadloom twist rugs, rose beige, one 9x10%, the other 9x9, practically new. Tel. Hi 2-6071 evenings. WEDGEWOOD service plates, 1 doz., gold rie . Sounare border, never used. Tel. Hi. FOR also Tel. SALE L.B. 1529 after 6 p.m. refrigerator. In good any reasonable offer, Hi 25285. GOLDEN DELICIOUS - JONATHAN SWEET CIDER _ APPLE BUTTER MOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS S.W. Cor. Route 12 & 22 — Near Lake Zurich, Ill. SALE ONE black Persian lamb coat, 2 years old, size 12; one Safari seal, size 14, like new. Tel. Hi. 2+3150. ONE Nutria Mouton coat, size 36, worn he es Seasons. Reasonable. Tel. Hi SALE No. 1 APPLES $1.25 PER BUSHEL ON OF VITI Rd. Tel. FOR SALE: Servelcondition. Open to For inspection. Tel. FOR RENT 226 FOR MOVING AWAY, for sale: Siegel circulating oil burner, including all steel storage tank; 275 gallon. Norge gags range, general electric apartment size refrigerator; all in good condition. 286 Prospect Ave., BUSINESS CHANCES BUILDING FOR RESTAURANT WAUKEGAN RD. ONE MILE NORTH DEERFIELD. FOR DETAILS SEE GOODS Victorian couch, old piece; desk; best offer on both. MISCELLANEOUS do washing and ironing in my home. pick up and deliver. Tel. Hi 2-4861, 2-4082. SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 340 Westminster. A _ personal service placing dependable, efficient household help in all capacities. Tel. L.F. 2389. BELLBOY, SITUATIONS. near chil- Tel. Hi 2-5830 collect, SITTING Highland Park Sitting Service (non-profit). Registered, reliable women and girls—day er evening 55¢c an hour. Personal registration required. Tel. Hi 2-6822. 39 INSTRUMENTS Baby Grand condition. Will Mason and 8 in. Ebony Hi. 2-3462. FOR SALE Everett piano, in excellent sacrifice. Tel. Hi 2-2576. Hamlin Grand, Size A. 5 ft. finish, perfect condition. Tel. ; Mahogany Steinway grand with lovely tone. Good condition, Please call L.F. 147. A Baby Grand carefully reconditioned by most competent experts is ready for your inspection. Also have a large and varied stock of brand new Spinets. Phone for app’t. pa 4-1561. If busy dial Gr. 5-6020, R. J. Cook. Parlor grand Kimball piano, mahogany case, $300. Tel. Hi. 2-3136. WANTED WANTED: About 6 TO BUY rustic fence, 70 feet or more. feet high. Tel. L.F. 544 or Lib. 1934-J. LOST AND FOUND LOST: year-old male Beagle. Dark brown and white spots, red plastic collar. Lost 10 days ago. No tag. Reward. Tel. L.F. 191. FOUND: man’s gold ring on Green Bay Rd., Highwood, Feb. 21st. Tel. Hi. 2-5044. USED 1987 AUTOMOBILES LASALLE, ‘runs good, good tires, $85. '. Tel. after 6 p.m. Hi 2-4166. : Why let that expensive new car stand at the station all day when you can purchase a 1948 reconditioned Crosley station . wagon for as low as $325? Also, makes a dandy second car for those short shopping trips. For demonstration see N. A. KLIPPER CO. ; 1314 Waukegan Rd. Glenview 2040 Factory Authorized Sales & Service CARS WITH A FUTURE Be only the second owner of one of these. 1949 Stude. Comm. club coupe, radio, heater, 15,000 actual miles. ..5..........- $1,795. 1948 Chev. Fleetmaster, 4. door sedan, radio, heater, spotlight, grille guards. A michty clean car, only 20,000 actual miles, $1,195. 1948 Anglia British Ford .8,000 miles like new, easy to park, just right for shopping. 1947 Stude. Finest Comm. ‘condition. 4 door, radio; heater, O.D. 00002. 4.5: ie wees (GLO ODE. APARTMENT SIZE Frigidaire refrigerator. Tel. Deerfield 1042, MISCELLANEOUS ‘furniture: end tables: ~Ppair green lounge chairs; lamps; sofa: baby’s 6 yr. old crib and wardrobe chest; high chair; pair Chinese electrified urns; etc. Tel. Hi 2-3595. CLOSING SALE, 615 Spruce St. Tel. Winn. 6-2595 or 6-0546. Friday to 1 to 4, Sat., 10-4, Oriental rug, 10x13; fireplace ‘set; mirrors; 4 panel fold. screen; card table; dollie; 18 ft. ladder; gilded cornices; cabinet radio; metal cot; picture frames; gas conversion burner; 3 drawer file; innercommunication system. HOT POINT Emperor model, electric stove, 6 burner, 2° oven, good condition. Tel. 1947 DeSoto Club cp., radio, heater, spotlight, twin signals, automatic trans. Maroon finish, Exceptional .......... $1,295. 1947 Plymouth Club ep., radio, heater, spotlight, foglights, new tires. Spotless gray Tintigh iso eds Cha oi ticnncns’oc eee 1947 Buick Super, radio, heater. Like new tHYMOUG 6 es ie sa C4 powers pa wee $1,395. 1946 Olds ‘66’ hydramatic. Velvet black and completely equipped § ..............-2.-+- 1,175 1946 Ford 4 door, radio, heater, sun , visor, seat covers. Low -mileage. ........ Ps 1946 Nash “600”? 4 door, radio, heater, seat covers. Very clean car, caceuans coer 45, ° GE "COME IN TODAY! SEE OUR STOCK! H.P. 2-8150. range, Tel. Hi excellent 2-4374. condition, best offer. BEAUTIFUL Kermanshah rug. 10’2” x 14’ 2”, like new; antique tapestry William and Mary settee; Aubusson wall tapestry, 6’ 4”. x 5’ 1”. Immediate sale. No dealers. Tel. Diversey 8-7908. 1948 KELVINATOR electric range, deluxe model, excellent condition. Tel. Hi. 2-1376. RED LEATHER éxecutive swivel chair; one large drop leaf and 2 round antique coffee tables; Chesterfield couch; student desk; twin maple beds, can be used as bunk or Single, box springs. and mattresses, very clean. Tel. H,P. 2-1912. FOR SALE: one Duncan Phyfe mahogany dropleaf table, extra leg, three leaves, seats 12; one lyric back mahogany arm chair; tan tapestry occasional chair: one rust proof spring and Jenny Lind bed; Kenmore washer; a porch Reed davenport, removable cushions; iron. Tel. Hi 2-5129. MOVING: must sell 8 piece dining suite consisting of table, buffet, 6 chairs. 75 lb. Polaire icebox. All in excellant condition. Tel. Hi 2-5364. SIMMONS day bed; 2 lounge chairs; kitchen table; washing machine; ice box; small gas stove. See at garage at 244 Central Ave H.P. or Tel. Hi. 2-0412, 1946 We Dodge also 1% have ton truck, transportation hoist & specials dump,’ $1,045. from Or call Ontario 1700 for a free demonstration. Open evenings till 9 p.m. Saturdays till 6 p.m. WILLIAMS MOTOR CO. 609 S. GENESEE ST. WAUKEGAN, ILL. FOR SALE: 1936-Chevrolet, Motor in good condition. Best offer. Tel. Deerfield 1034-J. FOR SALE: 1948 Club Plymouth coupe. Radio and heater. Excellent condition. Can be seen at Shelton’s Ravinia Grill. 1947 CHEVROLET, used one month in 1947, 27,000 miles, new tires, clean car, one driver. Price $1,050. Tel. Sat. or Sun. mornings before 12. Hi 2-3867. SACRIFICE 1949 Lincoln, 4 door sedan, very low mileage, second car, used little, private party, perfect condition, must be seen, $1,850. Tel. Hi 2-2417 Saturday and Sunday 9-1 only. 1950 MERCURY 2 door sedan, less than 2,500 miles, radio, heater, undercoat. Tel. Hi 2-6189 after 6 p.m. 1948 CROSLEY station wagon with brand new motor block, price $295 as is, Tel. Deerfield 310-R-1, �Pice 40 _ USED St. James Mother's AUTOMOBILES 5| Joss CHEVROLET 2 door, Four new tires, new battery, new condition, Price $75. Tel. Hi 2-5354 from 5 to 7 p.m, Plans were discussed for a rummage sale to be held April 17 at the last meeting of the St. James Mother’s club on February 22, announced Mrs.J. E. Meehan, chairman of the WANTED We _ make ay will try to buy your used car, any or model. PURNELL and WILSON, Inc. : 17-19 101 N St. Johns Highland Park, IIl. Phones Hi 2-0734 2-0710 5 Hi 63 Mrs. duced Volk, Mrs, piece grade and the BICYCLES : Hi. BIRDS, CATS BOXER, the months broken, innoculated. Reasonable. field 49-W after 7 p.m. old, Deer- BUSINESS SERVICE WEDDING CANDIDS Plumbing, Box between Storms Put Up 933 7-8 a.m. or 7-8 p.m. ~NORTH SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY N. Green Bay Hi Pick-up Rd. Delivery “THE SANITARY COMPANY _ 4 Garbage disposal. me: Lieaned with BLACK 187 Washington L.F. 23879 191 E. DEERPATH AUTO 191 CARPENTER Jim ; 2. BRUCE 3200 the obstruction. tiles, etc., opened without the electric rod cut out tanks and grease traps pumped, installed. Guaranteed work. Ss. W. WOODALL Septic Tank Service Telephone Northbrook 930-J-1 ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED GUTTERS REPLACED - NORM MACMULLAN 397 CENTRAL Dial building Highland Park fireplaces ‘any kind of masonry brook 205-R-2. 2-1553 and repairs, chimneys Tel. AND Painting & Tel. Hi Painting Tel. TILLIE Decorating 2-5524 and North- Hi and Decorating 2-3452 REST or Hi Service 2-3053 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 surroundings. 337 Central Ave. Tel. Hi 2-6080 _ Septic -Tepaired, . For DECORATING 2-1770 CONGER BROS. SERVICE CLOGGED SEWERS spouts, Have DECORATING PAINTING AND Tel. Hi Stephens Lake Forest 904 WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt Garbage Collection Windows & Walls washed Sidewalks, driveways shoveled, sanded. Screens Repaired & Painted. Hauling and General Maintenance J. Yore Tel. L.F. 2488 Down _ digging. & HUBERT JOHNSON SALES CHEVROLET CARS AND HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS Genuine parts & Service E. Deerpath Ave. Tel. L.F. EXPERT NEW AND REPAIR and _alterations—coats, Repair fur coats. Expert 571 Central Ave. Tel. ‘ PAINTING 3200 PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. P. W. for Kansas City and stay about a month. LEGAL Roberts left Feb. 24 California and will Attend Mrs. kegari sister, Prairie turned where versary in-law, Silver Anniversary Angelina G. Coppi, 522 Wauavenue, Highwood, and her Mrs. Joseph Ceresoli, 151 avenue, Highwood, just refrom West Frankfort, IIl., they attended the silver anniof their sister and brotherMr. and Mrs. Louis Rubinelli. NOTICES Visits Daughter in Nebraska NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that a Tentative Budget and Appropriation Ordinance for the Town of West Deerfield, in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning April 1, 1950, and ending March 81, 1951, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at the Town Clerk’s office, 602 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, from and after 9:00 o’clock A.M., Tuesday, February 28 A.D., 19950. Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said Budget and Appropriation Ordinance will be held at 8:30 o’clock P.M., Tuesday, March 28, 1950, at the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Road, in this Town, and that final action on this Ordinance will be taken by the electors at the Annual Town Meeting to be held at 2:00 o’clock P.M., Tuesday, April 4, 1950. Dated this 24th day of February, 1950, WILLIAM A. TENNERMAN, Supervisor IRENE A. ROCKENBACH, Clerk ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE Inc. Electrical PARTIES? OUR SPECIALTY! DON MOORE — BILL BABCOCK MAGICIANS Tel. Glencoe 2268 DEERPATH GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION : N. FRYE, ENTERTAINMENT DIRT BATTERY SERVICE AND GENERAL REPAIRS On all makes of cars Deerpath. Tel. Lake Forest SERVICE Heating, DRESSMAKING suits, dresses. workmanship. Hi 2-1508. catch basins, septics, motorized equipment. Rd. Mrs. ALL alterations, remodelling and dressmaking. Tel. Hi. 2-38538. Make your own slip covers. Enroll in classes now for instruction. Also classes erm drapery. For information. Tel. Hi. (Rear) 2-5804 and were with DRESSMAKING ? - All work done by hand. Specializing electric blankets, | curtains, bedspreads, drapes. blankets, linens, throw rugs and slipcovers. 53 afternoon mothers MAINTAIN 24 HR. SERVICE for all types of oil burners. Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 Your income tax returns expertly prepared in your home or mine by appointment. Tel. Hi 2-6035 after 7 p.m. Let me help you_with your painting, paper hanging and wall washing. Exp. painter. Special winter rates. Tel. Hi 2-43881. AND WOODWORK WASHED FLOORS WAXED, SANUED, see AND SEALED 2051 pres- WE _ WINDOWS L.F. mothers Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photographer “Tel. Hi 2-8199 Highland Park, Ill. “ERIC STURTZ the WILLIAM BATHING - CLIPPING - PLUCKING - Professional work on all breeds. Poodles appt only. will call for and ooty by only. Ruth Losquist, Tel. L.F. 2074. Tel. of charge. Mrs, Meehan will show moving pictures taken at the school’s May procession, confirmation class and dance recital at the club’s next session scheduled for Wednesday, March 29, at 2:15 p.m. in St. James hall. Mrs. John Credi will be the Mothers’ representative at the next board meeting on March 27. intro- WE SELL GLASS. No matter what your glass needs are, see us. Auto glass, mirrors all sizes, glass for furniture tops, mirrors resilvered, window shades. Venetian blinds and Kirsch traverse rods. Special discount on mirrors during Feb., March, April. Estimates furnished. INMAN’S PAINT SPOT 515 Laurel Ave. Hi 2-0528 house Tel. for grade BUSINESS BOXER puppies, 8 weeks, beautiful fawns, white trimmings. Grandsire Champion War : rd of Mazelaine. Tel. Hi. 2-5000, Ext. _ 2253, - president, number third 2-1369 & DOGS nine largest Hostesses Central MALE Tom-Rogan, the guest speaker, Mrs. Helen Lake County home adviser. Ray Dati won the table centerand Sister Placide’s eighth received the award for having ent. SCHWINN BICYCLES Used $9.00 up. New $33.85 up. We Service What We Sell ‘HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 in sale. _ AUTO LOANS Finance your car the bank way save mone FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park dei Club Plans Rummage Sale for April 17 1949 ANGLIA ENGLISH FORD _ Really low mileage, fine condition, 2 door n. Very economical to run, sturdy. Main“Rehance and parts at any Ford shop, baryein, terms, private party. Tel. Hi. 2-5699. AUTOS Americo Linari and Mrs. Nello Ami- CLAIM Mrs. Phillip Cole, 641 Sunnyside avenue, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert Sondergard, in Fremont, Neb. Mrs. Sondergard has just had a new son and Mrs. Cole will stay with her daughter for a few weeks. FPR A SMALL WANT AD DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Mondayof April, 1950, is the claim date in the estate of EDNA ROCKLEY, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that“claims may be filed against 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. LEROY MEYER, Executor Marvin Wallach, Attorney: . 18 N. Sheridan Road Highland Park, Ill. Highland Park 2-4160 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a tentative budget and appropriation ordinance for the Town of Deerfield in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning March 28, 1950, and ending March 29, 1951, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at Town Hall, 878 Central Ave., Highland Park from and after 2 o’clock:P.M., 4th day, March, 1950. Notice is further given hereby that a public hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 1 o’clock P.M., 4th day, April, 1950, at Town Hall, 878 Central Ave., Highland Park in this Town, and that final action on this ordinance will be taken by the electors at the annual town meeting to be held at 2 o’clock P.M., Tuesday, April 4, 1950. Dated this 27th day of February, - 1950. EMMETT MORONEY, Supervisor ALBERT LARSON, Clerk PUBLIC NOTICE Public notice is hereby given that on the 17th day of March, 1950, at the hour of 10 o’clock . and continuing until goods are sold, at the premises known as 374 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, the undersigned will sell at auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, to satisfy its claim for lien on said goods, all the right, title, and interest of the following named depositors in the following described goods: Mrs. Rena Ross Rectenwald Lot No. D-2739—Beds, table, rack, trunks, chests, baskets, cartons, barrels, etc. Mr. W. J. McNanly Lot No. D-1545— Chairs, cabinets, tables, dresser, chests, tables, studio couch, lamps, etc. Mr. Jack Koski Lot No. D-4170—Trunk and box. Mr. John F. Dixon Lot No. 1210— Refrigerator and stove. Mrs. Vera Cox Lot No. D-1437——Steam table, rubbing table, cabinets, etc. Mrs. Jane Bridges Lot No. 1512—Carton and contents. Mrs. Mildred Black Lot No. D-1383— Table, beds, chairs, dresser, etc. Mr. Bish Turner Lot No. E 1123—Studio couch, kitchen set, chairs, lamps, bedroom set, etc. Mrs. Alice Trenier Lot No. D-1542— Cartons and contents. Mrs. Raymond Newton Lot No, D-1432— | Desk, chest, table, chairs, etc. Miss Floryne Young Lot No, D-1541— PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING Box and contents. Right reserved to reject any and all bids. EXPERT piano tuning and repairing; work fully guaranteed. 85 years on North Shore. IREDALE STORAGE & MOVING CO. Used pianos for sale. Zaboth. Tel. Lake 374 Central Avenue Zurich 5341, Highland Park, Illinois a RESPONSE @ Whether you’re buying or selling, you’ll get greater results when you advertise in this select group of North Shore papers. Ev- ery want ad appears in ALL FOUR. 20 words (or less) $1.50 HIGHLAND HIGHWOOD PARK NEWS NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW THE Pp hone LAKE Hl FORESTER 2-4500 �Page 41 Thursday, March 2, 1950 Beth El Sisterhood Legion Auxiliary Initiates Nine New Members into Group To Feature Cooking Lesson on Tuesday The North Suburban Beth EI Sisterhood will present Mrs. Benjamin Mancou in a cooking demonstration on Tuesday. at 1 p.m. at the synagogue, 1201 S. Sheridan road. Following a dessert luncheon, Mrs. Mancou, who resides at 750 Oak Grove is a connoisseur of fine foods and considered a top ranking cooking instructor, will give a lesson covering an hors d’oeuvres menu from the first step to the finished platter. Mrs. Charles Bernstein, president. urges all members and their guests to attend this Childrens’ Drama Class Saturday Center and continue at the Community for eight center. The class will meet from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. under the instruction of Miss Doreen Deppler, speech student at Northwestern university. This class gives the children an opportunity for and creative fun with individual work in dramatics. expression speech For Ted Arnswald, Mrs. Gladys Beinlich, Mrs. Eugene Orrico, Mrs. William Hessler, Mrs. Frank Waggett, Mrs. Florence Stoerp, Ardsdzle, and Mrs. Mrs. through Mrs. DeWitt Manasse, chairman, presented Robert of Van Heart her guests junior class academy in f your home at at ao beauty and health to your shingled roof. Preserve your Lake Forest, and Miss Mary Kay Willette and Miss Cledith Vallett, both of Chi- cago. Following: played canasta. I. H. Across from luncheon, the roof with our scientific treat-_ ment applied hot. Shingles keep their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. girls NEMEROFF Bank for 35 Years HI 2-0630 Welsch. program Manfred- ni, 594 Vine avenue, who showed movies on “Life in Rural Italy.” his Highland CMM Mr. and Mrs. John Barker Wing, 320 Glenwood avenue, and _ their daughters, Diane, Barbara, and Kate, have just returned from a vacation at Iron Mountain, Mich., where they stayed at Pine Mountain lodge and devoted all of their time to skiing. Park the the National Tuxis ELC e he etm y (ola tale Be ul or “ie Honor society. Estimates without obligation “There's a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” ee \ Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P.O. Box 103 lst Nat’l. Bk. Bldg. HI Highland Park 2- 0750 mee Let’s talk about Majestic’s Recrea- Initiated into Alpha Phi Miss Suzanne Hartman, daughter of the George H. Hartmans of 932 Lincoln avenue, has recently been initiated into the Alpha Phi sorority at Northwestern university where she is a freshman in the school of liberal arts. Miss Hartman is a graduate of Highland Park High school where she was and Richard Marion SEASON (> > ciety Mrs. Sacred as the registration or further instruction call the tion office, HI 2-2442. a member Weber, the Skiing in Michigan to Second term of the dramatics class for children eight years and older will start Barbara wood drive, had luncheon recently program. Start at Community weeks Miss Miss Beverly Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mitchell, 60 Elm- ~*~ who They were m= BEAUTY at Luncheon : BG ) avenue, Nine new members were initiated into the Highland Park American Legion auxiliary at a meeting held last Thursday in Witten hall, announced Mrs. Chris Matthiesen, president Entertains ae a bic MAKERS Aa By =) for Spring Fit, quality and wearability are all combined in these well-styled suits of crease-resistant rayon. Navy, brown. so- She served last term as vice-president. of her sorority pledge class. ADVERTISEMENT 13.95 County Clerk 1. Classic club collar style. 2. Cardigan neckline unusual pockets. style, GARFIELD R. LEAF Republican Candidate PRIMARIES: Tuesday, April 11, 1950 Q Garnett € Co, || �‘America sata ‘talked soak: nee work. ‘we! _ $25 REWARD WILL BE PAID ~ Obituaries IN CASH SCORN ‘to the owner.of the oldest Conlon lIroner (mangle) now in use in Chicago and Vicinity. You may claim this reward -at our store no matter where the Conlroner was. purchased originally. ‘ton Simply report the serial number that appears on your old machine. You may hone or write or we will call and check for you. Last chance to. get this eward is April 15th. Look now! You ~may-win ! Waukegan John Ave. Bosselli, TEL. Highland Owner Park HI 2-6260 ‘One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., East of the Tracks. Open Mondays & Friday Evenings 7 to 9—For Your | Convenience. HI 2-0202 Msgr. ene Rev. Rev. P. Morrison, Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns ; ' MASSES - Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, and Dcys—6: OP Holy 10:00, 11:00 12 ‘noon O00" 8:00, A ES A Highland Park resident for the of arrangements. Flora Simpson Chester Services were held in Norwalk, Ohio this wéek for Mrs. Flora Simpson Chester, 88, of 329 N. Linden avenue, who died on February 22 in the Abbott Rest home. A native of Scotland, she had lived in this city for many vears. She is survived by a son, A. FE. Chester of the niiees avenue ad- IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rev. ME Braun past 10 years, Mr. Braun was a native of Chicago. He was an original member of the Chicago Grand Opera company and served as an alternate trombone player with the Chicago Symphony orchestra. Kelley and Spalding were in-charge Mrs. Rt. SHAN Funeral services for Carl Braun, 84, of 643 Onwentsia avenue, who died last Thursday in the Lake County Tuberculosis sanitorium, were Saturday from Graceland cemetery chapel He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Frieda Renner of the same address. ' HIGHWOOD RADIO & ‘TELEVISION CO. 917 Carl 9:00 dress. Kelley and Spalding were | of arrangements. in charge ‘Weekdays—6 330, 8:35: CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 Pm, and : DeGiacinto, 48, of 113 Prairie avenue, Highwood, died Tues- — CARD OF THANKS ‘| Mrs. Victor DeGiacinto Sofia oda SX We wish to thank all friends and and neighbors for the kindness expressions of sympathy shown us during this time of bereavement. The Paulsen Family. day night at the Highland Park hospital. She had been ill three years. Mrs. DeGiacinto was born in. Florence, Italy, and came to the United States in 1920, settling in Pekin, Ill. She has lived in Highwood since 1926. Her survivors include her husband, Victor; two sons, Bruno of Highland Park, and Walter of Peoria; and a brother and two sisters living in Italy. Kelley and Spalding will conduct the funeral arrangements, which were not completed at the time the NEWS went to press. NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices ? Green Bay Rd.& 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 i NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral Directors All Phones KEnwood 6-0700 _ ESTABLISHED | 1890 936 East 47th Chicage St. made up a secret password too. We said _ the Cubs Promise and went out to play in the snow. Our den chief was_ absent. Den 4, Leigh Sahlin reporting: First we went in the basement and Jackie Root showed us a puzzle. Then we went upstairs and had refreshments. We went in the basement and had our meeting. We formed ~ the Living Circle and said the Cub’s Prom‘ise and the Law of the Pack. The remainder of the time we played with darts and the punching bag. At five the cubs’ went home. Den 5, Bill Wachholder When Jeepers! !... Only two weeks to} ‘the boys eame in we had reporting: root beer and gol!!... Yes sir, gang,:March 10 ‘brownies. We tied knots and played ringWe told stories. is almost here The deadline is just toss. Den 6, Terry France reporting: Den six around the corner for the finishing meeting was not held this week. Den 7, Jimmy Pasley reporting: No touches on those wood projects. ‘meeting this week as Jimmy has the Building is fun . just like any |} chicken pox. Lester Marshall’s mother — will take over the meetings now until job if we adopt the right attitude Jimmy is well again. But when Dad is asked to help out— Den 8, Danny Zally venohting: Pete and Jeff Kroll were absent. We had Boy! that makes it a. cinch!—and Powell refreshments and told a continued. story. where in the world could we find a ‘We went into the basement and bowled,on toy,set. Freddie Krase was top man better bunch of dads, than we have my on a 158 game. Next week we might bowl right here in Deerfield! You know at the regular alleys. We then said the ‘Law of the Pack and went outdoors to some pretty fancy contest entries play: guns. have been described to me in detail, but I’ve promised to keep on the subject ... OK., I will though I haven’t promised to each one of you that this will great mum } A Teen-ager Reviews . ‘\“Double Door’’ warn be a A Deerfield teen-ager, when talkrugged contest .... so... pep up. ing to his parents one night conceived . . Your den may be the best one. So you havén’t much time left. the idea of writing a column reviewing . I suppose most of you have fin- the Stagers’ plays, and to use his own ished with your projects and are now words, “Thus this column was born.” just working on, those awards and His review follows: arrows. You know this is the week “Double Door,” presented by the for all Den Mothers to call Mrs. Zart- Stagers of Deerfield March 23, 24 and ler to give her the list of awards for 25 at the Deerfield grammar school your den. All the work you do now auditorium. The play was very well acted out will count for the awards at the April pack meeting. Your uniforms will by its very capable performers. It had probably be weighted down with all a good and (for once) a logical plot and several meaty parts for the actors. those wonderful awards and arrows Mrs. Ross did superbly in the role Did I ever tell you Cubs what fine reporters you are? If not, I of Victoria, the domineering sister. Mrs. Ritter as the dominated sister, meant to tell you before . ’cause I think you are tops. Cubs . will Caroline, did well on the whole though you please call your den news in as there were a few spots she could have soon as your meeting is over? I done a better job in. I’m glad to see Karl Berning in would like to have it as soon as possible ... I’m sure if you call im- another play because he really adds mediately your reports will be so a lot to any play. Mrs. Cox, as the interesting . as you won't have bride fighting Victoria, wasn’t too time to forget the important things convincing in spots, though she did that happened that. day. If neces- turn in a good performance. Mr. Culbertson, a new director, ‘did sary ask your Mother for a few suggestions on helping you to write it. a very good job in holding the audiI’m sure she would like that and don’t ence’s attention every minute. The play on the whole was one of forget to call 1022J soon. Thanks, again Fellows, for the splendid re- the Stagers’ best productions and I porting. Here’s three cheers to you. hope sincerely that they will do many more as good as this one. CUBS REPORTERS 1!’ ! ! RAH! \ Your teen-age reviewer. RAH! RAH! be e P.S. Don’t miss the premiere of Julius Den News Den 1, Donald Inman, reporting: Caesar at the Deerpath theatre Well, we came in and had our living circle. We Wednesday, March 8. Tickets are had our refreshments: of cheese cake and available by phoning the owner. orange pop and pretzels. We all are working hard for some errows at our pack meeting. We had 100 per cent attendance. Gur meeting was closed by saying the law of the pack and singing America. We watched television, Den 2, Vernon Nottoli reporting: We had uniform inspection and Dick Zartler won the prize for the neatest cub. Then we had refreshments of chocolate chip cookies and milk. After we sang America and talked about our wood working project. We sang our den song and played continued stories. Red Riding Hood was the story and we enjoyed that very much. We lined up and repeated the Law of the Pack. Den 3, Bill Casselman reporting: When ‘the cubs came we went in the kitchen and had our refreshments. Then we sang AUTO Frame IMPORTANT Furth ‘Rediators staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF _ 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND DAHL'S Fender Balancing Axle one paired 24 Hour Towing AUTO 322, N. First ts Tel. HI 2-0077 Here © rected and acted the part of Brutus in Shakespeare’s “Julius Caesar,” which is having its -premiere. in Lake Forest March 8, attended the Stagers’ performance of “Double Door” on Saturday night. As a guest of the the Carl RKosses of Chestnut street, he also accompanied them to the Stagers’ party in the Amvet hall after the play. Enamel REBUILDING Body Wheel Wheel ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known Bradley David Bradley of Winnetka, who di- . PAINTING Lecquer AUTO We offer near you on David Caen Repairing Straightening Brake Service Electric Acetylene Spot Service Welding RECONSTRUCTION _INBUSINESS30 YEARS) | �COAL CRISIS CREATES EMERGENCY REQUIRING RESTRICTIONS ON USE OF ELECTRICITY Numerous conferences on this critica] situation have been held with the Illinois Commerce Commission. Following a final review and hearing, the Commission ordered restrictions on the use of electricity. These restrictions are necessary to prolong electric service for public health and safety and protection of property. Accordingly, commencing Monday, February 27, 1950, the curtailment order is effective. ee July, 1949, we have made every effort to maintain an adequate fuel supply. Despite these efforts, curtailment of coal mining to twree days a week and rhe several cessations of work have reduced our fuel storage supply from 80 days on July 1, 1949, to 21 days on Monday, February 20. Although all our electric generating stations are equipped to burn natural gas or oil in substitution for coal, the quantity of these fuels available in wintertime is limited. During recent months, all of these fuels that we could obtain have been used. Pertinent sections read: “No user of electricity, other than a public water supply or sewage disposal system or public street lighting system, shall, during the seven-day period February 27, 1950 to March 5, 1950, inclusive, and during each successive seven-day period thereafter until otherwise ordered by the Commissic.., use more than 75% of such customer’s average weekly use of electricity during January 1950. A customer’s average weekly use during January 1950 shall be deemed to be seven times the daily average number of kilowatthours used by him in his meter reading period which ended in January, 1950. “While these restrictions require a reduction in use of at least 25%, all customers are urged to reduce their use of electricity in every possible way, such as by elimination of dispensable window, display, sign and marquee lighting. The urgency and serious nature of the present emergency require that there be no unnecessary or improvident uses of electric energy. Socalled ‘dimout’ orders frequently include specific prohibitions against particular uses of electricity. Experience has proved, however, that in many cases such specific prohibitions cause difficulties to customers, utilities and the Commission out of proportion to the fuel savings thereby realized. ... “It will be noted that the restrictions apply to residential customers as well as to other classes of customers. Residential customers are included because the Commission is of the opinion that all customers should assume an equal degree of responsibility for the conservation of the rapidly diminishing coal supply. “The Commission, however, realizes that the electric util- ities might experience great difficulty if they were to attempt to force compliance by the hundreds of thousands of individual residential customers, and also that these customers may be unable to determine whether they have reduced their use of electricity by the required percentage. “Therefore, residential customers are urged to conserve electricity in every way possible without causing themselves severe hardship. Any residential customer who cooperates in this spirit will be deemed to be in full compliance with this order.” EACH CUSTOMER IS PERMITTED LEAST PUBLIC THE SERVICE TO MAKE REQUIRED HIS OWN REDUCTION SELECTION OF THE IS OBTAINED COMPANY OF KINDS DURING THE AND TIME 7-DAY OF USE, PROVIDED AT PERIOD. NORTHERN ILLINOIS �WELCOME Come [FRIENDS and visit us AT The Grand Opening OF OUR NEW FIRST FLOOR DEPARTMENTS We'll appreciate a visit from you on Thursday afternoon March 2nd or all day or evening March 3rd and Marceh 4th. To one lucky guest on any of the three days will be delivered a FREE television set, to show our appreciation for your hospitality. MCEWEN Fine OPEN EVERY FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. - MUMFORD Furniture & Floor 545 Central Ave. INC. Coverings OPEN THIS SAT. ONLY UNTIL 9 P.M. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, March 2, 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 03/02/1950 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.0007.001.179 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/b4f3a84884eecb84efa95b76e7c5ee63.pdf 0f8fc231f42055afc97bd544ae7c72f9 PDF Text Text Stagers Present Mystery, Stagers of “Double Deerfield will Door” present the mystery drama, ‘Double Door,”’ the members of the cast are shown above _ Front row, in the Deerfield school auditorium. The director and some of the Geneva Ritter, ‘‘Caroline”’; Karl Berning, ‘Dr. Sully’’; left to right, Helen Ross, ‘’Victoria’’; Thomas Schultz, Rip’; son, director; Leslie Gage, ‘Mr. Neff’; and Martin Culbert Jack right, Standing, left to and Beatrice Cox, ““Anne.’’ Tonight, Decker, tomorrow and Saturday nights ‘’Tilson.”’ ‘Thursday, February 23, 1950 10¢ Per Copy �RY? ‘ PROPRIO Most Room! Best Ride Safest! “The New Step-Down Ride!" Available only in Hudson because Hudson is built differently SENSATIONAL ON EVERY CUSTOM SUPER COMMODORE AND MODEL! Available with Hudson’s exclusive SUPER-MATIC DRIVE; Only Hudson, the car with ‘‘THE NEW STEP-DOWN RIDE,’ brings you these additional features . . . 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And safety, Hudson’s is Monobilt body- and-frame* rides you completely encircled by box-section steel girders. Yes, Hudson any other stock car built today - . ..& Spaciousness further increased by the placing of interior hardware and door controls in recessed panels to give extra elbow room! soon—check tional lower But ness America’s Hudson’s fabulous roomiis only part of the story! and best-riding for added brings you more value at less cost—as a few minutes behind the wheel will dis- close. We invite you to visit us Hudson’s sensaprices—and discover quickly and completely that “The New Step-Down Ride” is NEW 1950 HUDSON best and *Trade-mark and safest patents ride! pending. XX NOW—3 GREAT SERIES. tower-Priced Pacemakers Famous Super* Custom Commodore CoSo > ONLY CARS to coast, as is shown TOptional at extra cost. Hudson’s design quickly tells you that the New Hudson has the lowest center of gravity in any American automobile; yet there’s full road clearance! As a result, you know instinctively that this thrilling motor car handles more surely, hugs the AL? 4 T’s EASY for you to discover that Hudson—at sensational] lower prices—offers you the most room ... best ride . . . greatest safety of any car ... and more value at less cost! OEM Nadas DOWNS 29 So. Second MOTOR St. SALES, HI Ine. 2-0677 �a Volume 24, Number Thursday, 48 Special Services — - During Lent. With the beginning of this of Lent on Ash the Bethle- week, hem church has begun a series of spécial services under the general theme of “The Power That Transforms,” to be held on Sunday evenings which follow each evening at 8 p.m. “A Spiritual Chain Reaction” was begun on Wednesday through, the reviewing of the meaningful conversion experience of the apostle Paul. The film on the life of St. Paul vividly portrayed that which began a: series of missionary journeys that Christianized the entire Mediterranean world. On this coming Sunday evening and successive Sunday evenings, Christian laymen are being used to point up the impact of Christ and his teachings upon the world about us. Mr. Stuart Krohn, a lawyer, and president of the Chicago Christian Industrial League will pre- * sent his experiences on this Police Inspection Taken for Ride Of Business Houses Planned By Highwood Youths At Bethlehem Church: Wednesday Deerfield Boy coming Sunday evening. ~He received a Bachelor of Arts degree at Coe college, his lawyer’s degree at the Chi-+ cago College of Law and his Doctor of Law degree at Dubuque, Iowa. He is a teacher of a Bible Class at the Chicago Christ‘an Industrial League. It is believed that this series will be of interest to many people of the community. A general invitation is extended to all who desire extra inspira-' tion during Lent. Gangland Deerfield night Day of Prayer Service at St. Paul’s Tomorrow high when were school four boy used on a Thursday classmates from Highwood “took .him for a ride,” supposedly because of a telephone call he made to a-girl friend of one of them. Warrants for the arrest of the Highwood boys charging ‘assault and battery were issued on Friday. Gordon Rollman, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rollman of 700 Osterman avenue, the victim, identified his assailants as Dante Picchietti, Robert Rouse, Reno Giangiorgi and Victor C. Pignatori, all 16 or 17. He said he was called from his home by a Deerfield boy, who directed him to a waiting car and told him “someone wants to see you.” He said he was shoyed into the car and driven_to a secluded spot on Wilmot road, where’ the four Highwood boys assaulted him. After the beating, he said, the four- some drove off, and he walked homeé and reported the incident .to his father. son to The elder Rollman took a doctor who treated him his for In view of the fact that into was light H. which was recently — | Better Light Program ARTICLE II By several broken and robbed of approximately $700, one of those with only a* neon in the window. L. Peterson, police commissioner, has requested 1950 High School Launches business houses in the down town district of Deerfield have been broken ‘nto during the past year, the police department is. now planning a careful inspection of all buildings in the businéss area. Suggestions will be made to owners and proprietors as to adequate lighting, bars on windows, etc. At present most of the stores are in complete darkness at night except for, occasionally,“ neon signs in the windows. It is thought that with more lights it would not be so easy for thieves to gain access without being noticed. The Deerfield Grocery and Market, 23, that. anything unusual Mrs. Did you know Mason Smith that ‘Highland Past. High school is one of ‘the poorest lighted schools in the whole subutban area? This shocking revelation can be — verified by lighting experts. The reasons for it are several. When _ the high school was built ahout fifty— years ago (1900) Highland Park was ae a village. It was logical that the high ~ school should build its own generator to produce its own direct current. The® lighting of the school at that. time must certainly have been : considered — adequate. \ ee The village gradually grew into a city. Gradually over the vears, new additions were needed and new build- — ings were built. More and more cir- cuits were added, some alternating cur- _ rent was brought in from Public Serv- or out of the ordinary be reported to the police department immediately. It is only through complete cooperation with the department that it can provide the kind of protection and service the village needs. . It is hoped that in the not too dis- ice, until’ now, so most circuits are is a fire hazard able service. This Funds cordingly \$15,000 was plified great is the Inca that — overloaded and there as well as undenend- — was adequately exem- _ at the Fred Waring show re- — cently, Se To rectify this situation is a large;!* order but the high school is now a cut and badly bruised eye and bruises about the body, = tant future an additional policeman Sheriff's police said Gordon’ told will be put on during the early morn- launched on a complete relighting pro- _ them he believed the beating stemmed| ;ing hours, giving the village 24-hour gram. The school board has been well — from a telephone call he made to the protection. However, the details of aware of conditions for some time but __ Picchietti boy’s girl friend. this project have not as yet been has had to delay action in order to take _ ._ A warrant was also issued for the worked out. care of more pressing needs during the” “e; Deerfield boy who called Gordon from war years. os his World tactics February home. On Saturday the five boys were released on $200 bonds, and Justice of the Peace Ray Reardon set February 24.as the date for their hearing. Come The time for action has arrived. ae ee In For Jewett Park ~ appropriated in _ the last budget to bring a large cable into the school from Public Service, and to build a fireproof electrical vault Special Finance Chairman Lou Seider large enough to house all the trans-— Tomorrow, Friday, February 24th is quite encouraged with the results formers and switch panels we need the World Day Of, Prayer service from last week’s Jewett Park story in now and will for an extended eee the DEERFIELD REVIEW. sponsored by the United Council _of That vault is under construction now ae Frank Hempstead was the first one Church Women and conducted locally in the addition to the basement under to respond with a substantial check and the girl’s gym and is so placed that — by the women of the three churches several other citizens have telephoned it will adequately service all presént. of Deerfield will be held in St. Paul’s | Sfating that they will have checks ready buildings and new ones to be added The Deerfield Amvets is the church at 2:00 p.m. The entire profor the canvassers to pick up. later. It can be left intact if Shield’s” organization to announce publicly if All of these good people have already gram will be conducted by the women stand on whether or not to sell that Hall should be remodelled cr replaced of the churches. For their guest speak- part of Jewett Park fronting on Wau- contributed to Jewett Park and it is by a more adequate class and adminis-— hoped that there will be a response from er they have irfvited the Rev. George kegan road, thereby making the rest the newcomers, who were not residents tration building at a future time. Nishimoto of the Ellis Community of the park (11% acres) debt free. when previous solicitations were made, — (Continued on page 6) Center of Chicago. Rev. Nishimoto. is At the Amvets’ last meeting it was and also from those who have not a Japanese-American minister and at voted by a majority of three to one, ; hitherto been *able to support this propresent is directing the program at to be in favor of selling the Waukegan! ject. pian Club y ae the community center. After gradua- road piece. By doing this, any money | There is no doubt that the balance To Hear Judge Hulse », tion from Eden Theological Seminary, spent inthe future on the park could owing on the mortgage could be paid County Judge Minard E. Hulse of in Webster Groves, Mo. he worked be put into improvements, rather than off by selling the Waukegan road at. the Japanese internment camp at for paying off the mortgage. The frontage but most of the contributors Waukegan will lead the discussion Topaz, Utah, coming from there to park trustees are faced with the prob- seem to think it would be much better at the next meeting of the Presbyter. his present location in Chicago. Rev. lem of raising about $2,000 annually to keep the property intact so that it ian Couples’ Club, to ‘ai held on ‘Tue Nishimoto will speak on the theme of for eight years, under the present can be developed into a park and com* the World Day Of Prayer emphasis, arrangement. munity center of which Deerfield can $11,582.60 remains to be paid off, be justifiably proud. “Faith For Our Time,’ There is a sincere hope that those with a payment of about $918 due May Mr. Seider’s telephone number is may be made by calling ps in Deerfield will find the time to at- 1. By selling the 139 feet on Wauke- still 290 and mail—particularly with Schultz, Deerfield 1077-J. All cotples: tend this well prepared sérvice. It is gan road, this could be the last pay- checks in it—is sent to 825 Waukegan are cordially invited to come to these. Sa an international observance and Christ- ment road. In fact “Jewett Park, Deerfield” meetings. The Amvets have always supported will find the right party, ians all over the world will be uniting in the fellowship of prayer. Those par- Jewett Park, having sukcribed $1,000 Chamber of Commerce ticipating in the program are: Mrs. in 1947 toward the first payment. They Meets Tonight by Archie Antes, Mrs. Richard Antes, have seriously considered the pros and The tnonthly dinner meeting of the — Mrs. Fred Brandwein, Mrs. Floyd cons of selling the above mentioned oo 8 5k a es Page 6 Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will Bock, Mrs. Jack France, Mrs. Louise piece. Before taking a vote, four Pee be held this evening in St. Paul's : Hayner, Mrs. Gilbert Nickelsen, Mrs. speakers were heard—two in favor Bowling News ........ adit Page 7 Winston Porter, Mrs. F. C. Ritter, of and two against. They want the Church News ..... yisnsces. Page. 4 church at 7 p.m, Election of officers, which was to. Mrs. Ray Sanders, Mrs. John Stryker, citizens of Deerfield to be able to Page 48 have taken place at the January meet-— x Mrs. George Ward, Mrs. Harry Will- enjoy Jewett Park now, instead of Cubs Corner ........ is ing, will be held tonight, aes Girl Scout News ...... having to wait eight years or more. man, Mrs. Robert York. Amvets Stand On Jewett Park: Sell Frontage In This Issue �DEERFIELD REVIEW mbna Feb. 23, 1960 Published W eekly | Deerfield Forum| Vol. 24, No. 48 every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telerhone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., {ig ri Park, Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name ard address of the writer, whose name will be withbeld if requested. - Telephone . HI 2-4500 Ill. « Editorial Association Press Association ee Josephine ‘C. Pearson Phyllis George Our Doctors | MEMBER National Illinois Russell L. Rice | : Managing Editor Advertising Mgr. Local Subscription Rates—$2. 00 per year ~ Domestic ‘Rate—$3.00 per year Single eee Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, : “Minois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” Our Doctors, poor Doctors, what hours they must keep, As we tell them our troubles and keep them from sleep. They’re up in, the morn, operating to do,— And out at all hours, in the rain and snow, “Reminder! A rummage sale will be held by . the Deerfield Amvets auxiliary March 3 and 4 in the Walnut Grille, which is 3§ next to Knaak’s drug store on Waukégan road. F Any fummage donations will be appreciated, and may be taken to Eric’s —X service station or to the home of Mrs, Erwin Moeller, 1055 Forest ave- too. : We call them from luncheon, supper, from tea, Because we've indulged in didn’t If they we - of Deerfield from what agree! can’t think come we have sometimes when pain, We declare we will never call that man again! We expect them to patiently hark to our ills, Yet refuse to submit to their tablets or. pills. ‘ So let us live sanely and do as we should So they mav do research to help as they could! Et Me Ha By Man About “Double Door,” the three act mystery play by Elizabeth McFadden will be presented, as previously announced,on this’ Thursday, Friday and Saturda, evenings at the Deerfield Grammar school. Curtain time will be 8:20 p.m. sharp. Children will be admitted for half price on Thursday only. James Grant Russell, who was_ to have played the part of Mr. Chase, was forced to drop out by an emergency appendectomy. He is in the Highland Park hospital and progressing nicely. His part will be taken by Harold Mau, a younger old timer, who will have to don age and austerity and do a quick study of lines and action. However, fear is unwarranted. “Hack” can do it. Director Culbertson and his assistant, Suzanne Rogers, are in the customary and usual depths of despair about any-. thing and everything, but the show will go on and in this The next at 8 p.m. regular meeting of man’s opinion will be another outstanding success in the Stagers’ successful. career. “Choose your evening. Get there early for the best seats and enjoy a good show. é Introducing the will be held on February 27 resurrection story. An 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. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Corner P.O. FRIDAY, 8 February p.m. Choir \ PAUL’S EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCH. | Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 FRIDAY, February Lenten Ave. road became ee a Is this THURSDAY, 1:30 p.m.. men’s Guild, March 2 Monthly meeting ef the Wo- PRESBYTERIAN eee 8°94 Waukegan Read Phean- Deerfield Paul J. Keller, Dr. 775 Pastor THURSDAY, February 23 7 p.m. Choir rehearsal ar the church basement. FRIDAY, February 24 World’ Day of Prayer. Services at 2 p.m. at St. Paul’s church. SUNDAY, February 26 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 12 noon. Session meeting to receive new meee . p.m. “Tuxis meeting, TUESDAY. February 28° 10 a.m. Board meeting of the women’s association at the home of Mrs. E. H. Selig. a 7 p.m. Connles club. WEDNESDAY, March 1 4 p.m. Pastor’s communicants’ i _ Gala Affair at The Legion Home A capacity crowd attended the gala affair which took place at the Legion home, Friday evening, February 17— admission was Free! Two fascinating, technicolor films were shown—“Wheels A-Rolling” and “You and Your Railroads.” The community may expect many before sa~ctuary. in- the parents Brady. meditation service. 7:48 “p.m; Lenten mid-week services. The Lenten movie “Journey into Faith” will he shown at this service. j 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church Mr. and Mrs.. Russell B. Hoffer of a daughter, Carol record for Deerfield? 24 2 p.m. World Day of Prayer. 4 p.m. Confirmation instruction, 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling league. 8:30 p.m. Execu‘ive committee meeting of the Evenine Guild. SATURDAY, February 25 6 p.m. Recorded Tower music. 8 p.m. Fellowsh'p Club meetine at the home of Mr. and rs. Fred Sallach, 1034 ve, Pd Deerfield Has Lincoln, - Valentine Babies bs The village was presented with a — né@w citizen on Lincoln’s birthday, and again on Valentine’s day, by two Deerfield couples. On Lincoln’s birthday a son, Richard Allyn, was born + to Mr. and Mrs. Allyn J. Franke of Woodland road, and on Valentine’s Deerfield 24 practice. ST. FIRST of Roads Minois SUNDAY, February 26 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 stvdv if possible. Lenten services beginning Thursday, February 28, at 8 p.m., to be held each Thursday during Lent. WEDNESDAY, March 1 7:30 pm. Quiet organ vitation is extended to everyone in the _ community interested in seeing this day Deerfield, C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689R2 SUNDAY, February 26 9:30 a.m. Sunday School worship. 11 am. Morning Church worship. 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting in chur-h basement. TUESDAY, February 28 4 p.m. Confirmation instruction, 8 p.m. Everine Guild meeting at the home of Mrs. Harold Root Jr., 940 Central In the Lenten mid-week worsh‘p service on March Ist at St. Paul’s church the movie “Journey Into Faith” will be shown. The program is being sponsored by the Youth Fellowship of the church and the movie selected is _an outstanding work on the suffering, and CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Osterman Lenten Film to be Shown At St. Paul’s March 1 _ death, HOLY Town nue. auxiliary Ciiurch News That Ssbactond “Double Door’ : j ~ 59S. The Stager s| Kilcoyne Bank Catherine (Sister), Padbury of the Deerfield Pet Supply Shop, French poodle, and Heidi V. Fagelah. Catherine Padbury of Chicago and Vivian Lawrence of Northbrook opened the Suburban: Pet Supply Shop, at 720 Waukegan road, last December. Since that time they have inmore such evenings inasmuch as the creased their line of stock and added Legion js planning a Social Function at many items, so that there is a much > least once a month from now-on. since the idea has taken “hold” and more in- greater choice of food and supplies terest is stimulated among the resi- for dogs, cats, fish and birds. Frozen | beef may now be obtained at the shop, dents. if the pup flatly refuses to eat horse meat. Deserving of mention are the _ Returns Home S Mrs. George Engstrom of Central many fine dog figurines on display in © avenue has returned home from the the window. Mrs. Lawrence has been a licensed Highland Park hospital. with Lady AKC judge for several years, and is well known among dog owners on the North Shore. Mr. Lawrence, her hus- band, is a licensed*AKC The shop is sponsoring handler. a pet THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister Photo of ‘Hickory show, to be held some time in April, and Robert Baker of the Leash and Collar club on Di Line road is tentatively lined up to serve as. judge. He is a licensed AKC handler. The show was conceived by two young Deerfield girls, and with the help of Mrs. Padbury and Mrs. Lawrence, promises to be an exciting affair. Cats as well as dogs will be shown, and prizes will be awarded. class. _\ 815 Rosemary Terrace THURSDAY February 23 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling iavte; FRIDAY, February 24 2 p.m. Universal Day of Prayer services at St.. Paul Evangelical and Reformed church. 4 p.m. Youth Fellowship leaves for University of Chicago Peace Conference. SUNDAY, February 26 9:45 am. Church School for Juniors through adults. 11 a.m. Church School for children aged 2 through 8rd grade. Divine worship service. Special music by, the choir. 6:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate Fel- lowship. p.m. Lenten Series, “Mv Father’s Business, What Is It?”, the response of a lawyer, Mr. Stuart Krohn, to the transforming power of Christ. a February 27 745 p.m. Girl Scout Troop No. 10. TUBSDAS. February 28 8 p.m. Meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary WEDNESDAY, March 1 4:15 Confirmation Class. Choir rehearsal. *. �“Roaring Twonties” Fun Day TIGRIS bers ‘ as their one day in,the year’s pro gram. for fun and frivolity will b« held in the auditorium of the Deerfield grammar school at 1 p.m. Tuesday, February 28. “Roaring Twenties” is the theme of the party, and such celebrities as Helen ~ Morgan, Joe Penner, ‘Helen Kane, Clara Bow and Sophie. Tucker will be represen‘ed. A fashion show of the Twenties will delight and bring back many, humorous memories of styles of that period. Mrs. John Kinsey is chairman of the entertainment committee afid promises an outstanding program. Good food: prov'ded by many members from their favorite recipes will be enjoyed at the buffet luncheon. Mrs. W. D. George is chairman of the food committee. Mrs. Charles E. Piper, ¢hairman of the arrangements committee is working with the entertainment committee in carrying out the same theme in table decorations and seat'ng arrangements. Mrs. C. W. Boyle is general chairman for Fun Day. Mrs. Henry Kofsky (Deerfield 610) will provide baby-sitting service for small children of members, in her home at 821 Rosemary terrace. Members are reminded to call Mrs. Kofsky forfthis sérvice before the date of the party. The Deerfield Presbyterian Women’s 2 Assogiat‘on met at the church Thursday, February 16. Mrs. J. M. Smith, chairman, and members of Circle 3 served the luncheon. Circle 4 gave the devotions with Mrs. Adin Finley leading. Mrs. F. O. Ritter, first vice president of the association presided at the business meeting. The association regretfully accepted the res‘gnation of Mrs. R. H. Potter as president, who resigned because of ill health. Mrs. P. G. Savidfs’ was elected to fill the unexpired term. After the adjournment a business Dr. Paul J. Keller, new pastor of the church, and* Mrs, Keller were introduced. Dr. Keller spoke on his visits to Palestine in 1932 and 1937. Recounting his experiences and impressions= in the Holy Lands gave his listeners a vivid picture of places in Bible a i a a | Gloria Abin, Deerfield Women Chicago Maternity To Wed ‘March 3 center, which has opened its campaign for $114,000, i: being assisted by several Deerfield women. Mrs. Robert L, Johnson, Mrs J. B. Cleaver, Mrs. R. R. Wolfe, Mr* Ward Gauntlett, Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt, Mrs. W. D. George, and. Mrs Willard J. Loarie are working to raise funds in this area, Frank Frable, son of the Frank L Wennarie Club Speaker Frables of Brierhill road, a senior in Northwestern university medical school recently spent two weeks working at toe-center as part of his train‘ng. center serves young needy doctors as well as expectant mothers. births, last center, as a training year there taken was one The school for assistine Of 4,000 care not of by the death. ~*~ v Alice whose Graham Winters stimulating and “Today's World,” Woman’s Prior Jr. of Oak timely lecture, Mero Wallace Flowers comed Former arrangements friends planting garden, and care of about of Duffy will be served. Color,” a new by Mrs. Richard Mrs. H. member. Resident his Here brother stopped selection, perennials home on in the were in to here on Cal., visit- in ‘Highland see some Sunday, the Merritt of Park, his among Barnums old whom of Deerfield | road. On Symposium at Wilmot s a bi Tuesday, February of St. Paul’s 28, the church Eve-|- will Sale Kilcoyne a Success The bake sale held recently by the evening guild of St. Paul’s church was very successful, and everything was sold_-by noon. whom are sorority sisters of the bride. Her only attendant will be Mrs. Olan — Dunlap of Galesburg, IIl., also a member of Miss Anfruns’ sorority, Alph Gamma _ Delta. Mr. Dunlap, a Pi Kappa Alpha brother of thé groom, will serve as best man, and ushering will be Norman of Chicago, a cousin of the Following the ceremony a reception will be held at the Deerpath Inn a Lake Forest. Recent parties honoring the brideelect include a_ thiscellaneous shower given on January 2 at the home of Mrs. L. G. Hurlbert of River Woods road, with Miss Marilyn Peterson an Mrs. Earl Wecherle co- -hostesses with Mrs. Hurlbert. On February 1 Mrs. Dunlap gave a miscellaneous shower in Evanston, and on February 9 a kitchen and bathroom shower was given for Miss Anfruns at St. Paul’s church by members of the choir and others, with Mrs. Fred Sallach in charge. ‘ Last Friday evening Miss Anfrun and Mr. Hollopeter were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bjarne Stole of 360 Central’ avenue. Miss Mary Frances Kent of Central avenue was hostess at a bridal shower or Tuesday evening, with about 15 as ; guests, After a.short wedding trip, the beide and groom will live in Rogers Park. Gloria Hammer, Francis G. Seibert Engaged tees ee at the home of Mrs. Stewart E. aes é Bake H. O. The circles of the Presbyterian -a Women’s association will meet next — Thursday, ~March 2, -at the following homes: Circle 1, Mrs. Phillip Tennis des man, at the home of Mrs. L. T. Hayner, 926 Fair Oaks avenue. Circle 2, Mrs. Charlie Johns chairman, at the home of Mrs. Raymond | oe Meyer, 727 Waukegan road. \ Circle 3, Mrs. J. M. Smith chairman, meet at the home of Mrs. Harold Roo* Jr. 940 Central ave. The meeting will begin promptly at 8 p.m. and the guest -speaker. for the evening is Mrs. Robert Clark of Deerfield who is a member of the Garden club and who will speak to thetgroup on the subject of “Flowers, As Used In The Home.” Along with Mrs. Root, Mrs. John Reinhard, Mrs. De Wayne Young, and Mrs, Robert Johnson will serve as hostesses. St. Paul’s Rev. Presbyterian Circles To Meet March 2 History. guild church, The engagement of. Miss Gloria Macy Hammer to Francis G. Seibert, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Seibert of Baltimore, Md.,-has been announced by. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hammerof 934 Deerfield road. Evening Guild To Meet Tuesday ning Paul’s neighbors - Malcolm Millard of Long Beach, formerly of Deerfield, who is bers things Carroll is headed by of Robin road. as ing new E. Wednesday, the Assistant hosteSs. will be Mrs. James Fuller. Mrs. Guy’ Page will be wel- made by Mrs. Zartler and Mrs. John Silence. Mrs. Mero’s talk “Getting the Most of Your Perennials” taught memmany for month, Wright Mrs. Robert O. Clark, program chairman, presented Mrs. Ralph Mero, member of the Greater Garden club of Chicago, the speaker of the day. Mrs. Mero is an accredited judge, and ‘floral on p.m. at H. Thompson, and “Trees and Their Care,” by Mrs. Robert C. Farquhar. The club, which meets once a meeting. two held 1 The program will consist of a talk n “Organic Gardening,” by Mrs. J. B. Cleaver; “Seed Planting and Cuttings,” by Mrs. G. W.. Glaescher; “Raising Your Own Perennials and Biennials,” .by Mrs. William W. Sims; “Practical Arrangements of _ The Garden club of Deerfield met at 9:30 Thursday morning February 16 at the home of Mrs. Frank Zartler, Wilmot road, The president, Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture, presided at the business judged be at lane. Luncheon Garden Club she will 1 Mrs. Park, Woman in_ Tomorrow's was_ presented, to Deerfield club on Tuesday, February 14. Mrs. club March Photo St. Willman will officiate and the. bride A will be given in marriage by her father. Organist will be Miss Sally Brosmann of Chicago, and soloist will be Miss Patricia Gastoff, of Danville, both of university. A meeting of the Bannockburn GarH. 3 at bride; Wallace Mojden of Chicago, and Julian Sachs, a student at Northwestern To Meet March 1 Percy Miss Gloria H. Anfruns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Anfrunsof 640 Central avenue, will become the bride of William D. Hollopeter Jr., son of the senior Hollopeters of Oak Park, in a 7:30 candlelight cerefhony on March Herbert Bannockburn Garden Club den | William Hollopeter Je. Campaign for Funds The Hears Presbyterian Women Elect Mrs. Savidis es Aid Maternity Center Theme at Woman’s Club Tuesday Fun Day! The one day annually set aside by Deerfield Woman’s club mem- eit gee “The was the Taking Duane Delbert Desirability subject of Bringing of a symposium the held part in the discussion were, Swift, Meyer, and Mrs. Miss Ella’ Leonard Arts recently seated, Rasmussen, Olsen into the Lives of by the Wilmot left to right, Mrs. artist. and Mrs. Standing, Eldon Our Mothers’ Frank Zartler, left Holmquist. Photo Children’ to club. Mrs. right, Mrs. J man, 1054 Oakley avenue. f; Circle 4, Mrs. Martin Olson cles = man, at her home, 961 Central avenue. Citcle5 will meet on March 13 dat — the home of Miss Helen Engstrom, — 627 Central avenue, with Mrs. Louis Seider and as Mrs. John co-hostesses. Teeter Mrs. Robert and Mrs, Garner this circle. are serving — David co-chairmen of ; ’ �Pledged emer: nna Helle, Wall Daniel Newcomb, Millikin university sophomore and son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Newcomb of Wilmot road, has been pledged to Beta chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Pledging ceremonies took place February 3 in the chapter house. A banquet honoring the new pledges was held on February 13. OU Corbett A daughter, Louise Marie, was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Corbett of Longfellow avenue on February 16 in the Highland Park hospital. The baby has a two year old sister, Linda Lee. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wilford H. Taylor’of ChiSe god the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Corbett, also of Chicago. Robert Lascelles in New Home Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Lascelles, formerly of Wilmette and Evanston, have moved to their new home at 435 Kingston terrace. When living in Wilmette Mr. Lascelles served on the Wilmette Members of the Red Ruby club are shown packing a box of food which they sent to the Red Cross in Vincennes, Ind., which in turn was given,to a “family forced to leave its the floods. The of thanks from family home boys both because of received letters the Red Cross and the itself. are, left to right, John Members shown Schiffer, Roger Clifford, Bruce Stupple, Billy Rogers, David Stupple, Tuffy McChesney, Tom Tibbetts, and Robert Lloyd. Absent were Bart Abernathy, Jim Hayner, Jack Garrity and Mike Widoff.. The other picture shows the flood, and was accompanied by the explanation, ‘The water had been up to the window sill but had fallen some when this Deerfield Activities TESTE Widoff Sends es | Widoff, who was in Miami fi. aa Beach with his parents, Benjamin nue, Attends Coconuts Mr. and Mrs. Widoff of Greenwood ave- didn’t forget his pals at the _ Deerfield grammar school. Last week two big bags of coconuts arrived and were distributed among Mike’s fifth grade classmates. There was one for _ his teacher too, Mrs. Carl Frick. We hase it on good authority that as far ‘as Mike is concerned, it all over Miami Deerfield has Beach. Osborn Ferguson, & Hendr; Yy- and Mrs. A. B. 8th Grade Fathers Have Their Night Last Thursday night the 8th graders e of the an Deerfield. grammar school had evening of fun with their fathers at the school. After a picnic supper. with cocoa, milk and coffee, games were played, and musical entertainSon was provided by Nancy Jacobs, etsey Sturm, and Cathy Pearson, ce who played their violins, and by Gloria Miekush and Sue Jacob, who per- formed Babe” on was _ Daughters, the sung piano. by sons - played a few games the and Deerfield “Kentucky entire class. fathers also of volley ball. road, tional College of ton-as a junior. Highland Park tended Stephens Mo. is enrolled of of at .Na- Education in EvansShe is a graduate of high school and atcones in Columbia, . Jane, who with her parents recently visited her brother Dexter in. Venice, Fla., flew home in time for the beginning of the second semester at National College. Her mother and father are Surprise Party for Mrs. Kapschull A surprise-farewell party was given on February 15 for Mrs- C. C. Kapschull of Spruce street, who with her family will be moving’ to Lake Forest around the first of March. Among those present were Mrs. Harry Wil: Maths: Mrs. Arthur Wolter, Mrs. Paul Huber, Mrs. Edward Reagan: Mrs. _ Edward Tentinger, Mrs. Carl Scheer, Mrs. Eric Siffert, Mrs. John R. Kinsey, Mrs, Warren Darling, Mrs. Theo_ dore Sticken, Mrs. D. C. Curtis, Mrs. School in Evanston Miss Jane Gauntlett, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ward J. Gauntlett 260 expected back this week. of education from Brady. Guests from Mr. and of Mrs. W. W. Homewood and Weatherstone their two mother, children Dex- ter’s school, Kentucky Military Academy, holds classes in Florida during the winter months. ; on Guests from the trip. Morton Grove Birchwood lane, who Hoffer of cree A daughter was born to Mm and Mrs. James Hansen Route 1, Deer-— field, on February 15’ in the Highland Park hospital. of Franke Mrs, Snell Given Surprise Party . A surprise farewell party was given on Monday for Mrs. Courtney Snell of E. Hansen Mrs. Johnson entertained his nephew, Nelson, grandparents R. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Wondreis of Portwine road have named their daughter, born on February 9 at. the Highland Park hospital, Nedra Josette. Their other two children are Michaele Anne, 4%, and Gavin, two. Mrs. Joseph Wondreis of Chicago is the paternal grandmother, and the maternal grandfather is Michael Savaze of Chicago. — Mrs. paternal Mrs. of San grand- Wondreis Mr. and Mrs, Nels Lundin of Morton Grove were dinner guests on February 15 of Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Johnson of Deerfield road. On the previous Sunday Mr. and Carl Nelson, and Chesterton, Ind. and are Mr. and Evanston. were dinner guests last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Camp of Hermitage drive. parents ? Mrs. Esther 'Hackenberg Francisco is the maternal Homewood: Visiting in Texas ee The ‘R. O. Petersons of River was Woods road are visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Turner, in Fort Worth, Texas. They will also visit in Houston ‘'|before returning home. The two Peterson sons. did not accompany their taken.” ” board 1940 to 1946, and was president of the board in 1947, For the past two years Hoffer the family has lived in Evanston. A daughter, Carol Brady, was born Robert Jr. is attending *school in to Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Hoffer Stillwater, Okla., at Oklahoma A. and of 547 Deerfield road on February 14 M. college, where he is a junior. The at the Highland Park hospital. The Lascelles’ daughter is Mrs. E. W. baby has a 2% year old sister, Nancy’ Gray of Evanston. is leaving A son, Richard Allyn, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Allyn J. Franke of 1455 Woodland soon Attend Convention in Grand Rapids Mrs. Hansen in California ~ Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Biehn of TeleMrs. Clara Hansen, mother of Mrs. graph road ‘were in Grand Rapids, Henry Kofsky of Rosemary terrace, Mich., for four days last week, where left last week for San Diego, Cal., they attended a convention of the where she will visit friends for several Mrchuagn Allied Dairy association, weeks. While in the west she plans to see former Deerfield residents Mrs. Dennistons Have New Yok. Guest Herbert Fredman of La Mesa, and Miss Jean. Katf’of New York City Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Hoadley of La was a guest at the home of Mr. and Joe Mrs. William B. Denniston ‘of Bannockburn from last Saturday until Kelleys iin Teale Mexico yesterday, when she left for home. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kelley of Dinner parties were given for her Deerfield road are expected home by her host and hostess on Saturday, soon from a trip to San Antonio, Tex., Sunday and Tuesday nights, and on and Mexico. In San Antonio they vis- Monday Mrs. Denniston gave a small ited Mr. Kelley’s family, and from luncheon in her honor. there went to Saltillo and Monterrey, Mex., then back to San Antonio. Daughter-in-law Visits _ * Mrs. William Galloway Jr. of North ‘Mr. Kofsky in Accident Chicago spent last week at the home Henry Kofsky of Rosemary terrace of the senior Galloways of 1126 Springescaped injury when his car was hit field avenue. by another in Morton Grove two weeks ago. Both cars had to be towed Visits in Decatur _ away, and Mr. Kofsky. reports that Mrs. William Olendorf of Fair Oaks a new frame is necessaryto put his avenue visited Mr. Olendorf’s parents car in running order again. in Decatur last week. drive, on February 12 at the Lake Forest hospital. The baby has a brother, Terry, 3, and a sister, Barbara, 2. Mr. and Mrs. William Franke, paternal grandparents, and Mr. and Mrs. to make her home in New York. Hostess was Mrs. Willard E. Blume of Birchwood lane, and guests were members of Mrs. Snell’s canasta club and ether friends. The group presented Mrs. Snell with a cashmere sweater. Frank Link, maternal grandparents, live in Springfield, Ill. High |. School (Continued from page 1) lighting facilities will be installed in oné building at a time as revenue is available, until all are adequately lighted. Rennes : Direct current will be kept for emergencies such as the sudden plunge into darkness experienced during the last concert in the auditorium. Electricity had been suddenly cut off from all the high school area by an accident of some sort to the wires on one’ street. and there was no electricity for about an hour or more. The concert was lighted by direct current fursished by the high school generator. This is just one long sientiie need which is being met. There are many others creating innumerable problems, which will be presented each week, with the steps being taken to overcome them. The school board and faculty will welcome your interest. The schools belong to you and your comments pees are invited. and ee �; " é ; Valentine Frolic Sugiish DEERFIELD | Willman eee John Picchietti Bowls 702 At Bannockburn School ls Big Success 4 BOWLING NEWS SU Obituary Funeral services are being held to- © Lively interest was in evidence at Deerfield Bowling Academy last Tuesday night when John Picchietti bowled 243-223-236, for a 702 series, and Mal Hans 231-183-257 for a 671 series. i Duane Swift, the new proprietor stated that the high game records for the alleys are held by Picchietti and Hans with 300 and 298 respectively. Both are regular Tuesday night contenders with the Chamber of Commerce league at Deerfield Bowling Academy. day. at 2:30 p.m. at Lauterberg a Oehler’s for Albertina) M. Willman. 55, 1218 Greenwood avenue, who-died Monday night in her home following a long illness. Rev. H. O. Willman of St. Paul’s church is officiating. Surviving are her husband} Chris- Amvets Joanne tian Post No. 63 E. Ravmond Frost Seems as though alleys 1 and 2 were good “pickings” for G. Tranter with a series of 641. With all this fine bowling the Red Horse team took only one “ame from their opponents, Deerfield Market incidentally pushing the Station Boys out of third position. , Although Glenora Dairy took two games from Eric’s DX they were pushed out of top position, which they have held for some. time. Rainbow Lounge is thanking Ward Brothers for putting them in top team standings when they took the series. B. Tuttle had a “big”? night with wames of 213, 181 and 209, a series of 603. Another three game victor was Meling Insurance. They “set” down Scheskie Builders the hard wav. H. Pottenger had 203 game for the Insurance lads. Individual high series to date: C. Willman 672, G. Tranter 641, T. Thompson 611. j#e M. Mrs. Willman, and and Louella, Juliana Flint of four daughters, both at home; Osterman ave- nue, and Mrs. Doris Lee of Deerfield road; one son, Christian M. Jr., of Deerfield, and two grandchildren; two brothers, Mathias and Harold F. Grenning of Glenview, and one sister, Miss Julia Grenning of Glenview Mrs. Willman was a. past Worthy Matron of the Glenview chapter of OES, and her husband- served as mayor of Deerfield several years ago. Burial is to be in Ridgewood cemetery on Milwaukee avenue. a Ritibow:. LOUnee © 66st 31 COMOPR: DRT ots acdc Meling Insurance Red Horse Station Deerfield Market Scheskie Builders Ward Brothers Eric’s DX Station 32 Holy Cross Bowling League If the J. J. Miller Co. five had entertained any hopes of getting baek into first place they were dashed on the rocks when they lost three straight to the Deerfield Construction Co. The local builders spotted the furnace men 48 pins per game and then proceeded to get back the spot plus a few more. The Kenney Co. quintet met the Carr Realty Co. on alleys three and four and the Venetians pulled down the blinds on the real estaters for two with such goings games. Joe and Pete’s met the Lauterberg and Oehler five on alleys five ‘and six and lost two games to the morticians. That first place spot will soon be in jeopardy on. The Fred Coleman gang, somewhat contrite over their -recent losses staged a comeback by beating the Village Cleaners three straight. Won’t Fred be surprised when he cets back from California? Congratulations to Brother Swift on his stewardship. The alleys and pins are beginnine to reflect the new regime. The “500 and over” club swung open its doors to the following: E. Ori, 551; Ray Frost, 545; Joe Wachholder, 532; Gere Zahnle, 508; Tom Dawson, 506. Team high series: Joe and Pete’s, 2349; high game, Joe and Pete’s. 865. Individual high series; men, R. Durham. 617; women, M. Gesell. 548. Individual high game: men, Ray Frost, 225; women, M. Gesell, 199. rr St. Paul’s February Bowling 17, 1950 ree Wok. Borchardt Fuel -i..c...-.:...--2.-22seesesee 41 28 Murphy & Schwall . . . . . . . -. -.- 40 29 AG, Ulnmabe Si et 39 30 34 35 Rh... 8. cee HP Antes. Sign: jactihes . b4 85 88 ties po svete $1 6k Johor Phil Lauterbure & Oehler ..-...2.....------+ 81 388 Scheskie, Builder. ..<:.-.-....:...:-.—-.-. 25 44 Murphy & Schwall are still one game out of first place; but) A. C. Ullmann. moved up a notch, and is only 2 games out of that coveted first position. Red Horse Service 750 Waukegan A FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES | Refrigerators Have Family Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Scheskie, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scheskie Jr., states of Fair Oaks Mrs. avenue, son, Frank R., of the nue’ address, and: two Henry and one DEERFIELD four sisters, Mrs. Anna Rcgers and Mrs. Louise McMahon of Waukegan; Mrs. Emma Smith and Mrs. Esther McCormick of Lake Forest, and two |brothers, Harry of Lake Forest, and Paul of Tucson, Ariz. ' Burial is to’ be in the Lake Forest Dorothy, 756 home; son, Paul, KNAAK’S Phone Their series of 2474 Tm Teed Real Estate Tel. Dfld. 29 Service Deerfield Always Available | ae SUBSCRIBE To The DEERFIELD Telephone ts T5— REVIEW Deerfield 485. Deerfield, II. PHARMACY J..KNAAK, in R. Ph. 1884 1 Deerfield, Tl. 7 Mercer Lumber 612 Lumber - Building Railroad Companies Materials Ave., - Special! Coal Deerfield, I. STEWART Tel. Deerfield 2 WARNER Console 12%” RAY T. MEYER also at home; three brothers, John\of Highland Park; Frank of San ‘Fernando, Cal., and August George of Deerfield; three sisters, Afin of Deerfield; Mrs. Frances Moore of Chicago, and Mrs. Theresa Petersen of Deerfield. New Work — 727 Waukegan DEMONSTRATION On Most Radio-TV Sets Phone Deerfield 1 126 Deerfield 85 , : Established Office and Deerfield 35 1885 . Nursery: and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield dh || TELEVISION | & Deerfield’s New Store | for Radio & Television 806 WAUKEGAN ROAD ‘ =| | B & R RADIO | also put Inc. oot All Television 1 DAY SERVICE Remodeling Rd. HOME On PLUMBING CO. _ Screen FREE them in second place for team high series. High series for the individuals was Fred Roscher with 585. For the women was Pauline Pruitt, with 460. Al Werhane won the dollar for the most pins over, his average. Auto GET A NEW Accessories MIDGE’S TEXACO 650 Waukegan (Next to Deerfield Bakery) Don’t Get Caught With A Dead Battery— Complete Tel. 580 ONE NOW! Deerfield Garage 745 Waukegan Rd. : Tel. 7 | - F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, | 295 Established one Estate—Loans 634 Deerfield Road HARDWARE Waukegan Road Telephone a at SELIG Glass - Varnish - Glassware - Tools Houseware .- ,Cutlery. - Sporting -Goods THEO. Anthony Klemp, 56, of 117 McGovern street, Highland Park. died last Sunday, February 19 in the Highland Park hospital. Funeral services were held on Wednesday at 10 a.m. at Immaculate Conception church, Highland Park. Burial was in Mooney’s cemetery on North Ridge road, Mr. Klemp is survived by his wife, Hermina, and three daughters, Mrs. Margaret Warren of Mundelein; Mrs. Verona Guagliardo of Rockford, and & | Realtor Complete & PAINT CO. cemetery. Klemp eg Appliances W. R. MITCHELL \ Osterman avegrandchildren; of ’ f daughter, Radios - Tel. Deerfield 122 Insurance—Real ’ by one Makes Rd. - - Vacuums 7164 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, til, | Edwerd H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 Funeral services are being ‘eldtoday at 2 p.m. in the Lake Forest PTA Board Meeting Presbyterian church, for Frank E. March 2 | Paulson; 56, of 720 Osterman avenue, A board meeting of the Deerfield who died February 20 in the Highland Park hospital. Mr. Paulson retired grammar school PTA will be held on in 1949 from the Standard Oil Co. Thursday, March 2 at 8 p.m. in the Besides his wife, Mary S., he is home arts room of the old building. survived Ranges Established 192° REALTORS of Highwood. The children of the various. families were also present. Paulson All VANT Antes Sign bowled a second game series 930-to take first place in team high single game. Repair 730 Waukegan Dinner Several members of the Scheskie family -gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Seger (Gladys Scheskie) of Chicago, last Sunday. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scheskie of Ridge road, Highland Park, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scheskie Sr., and - Washing Machines We Scheskies | Deerfield a —F of . The Valentine Frolic held at the Bannockburn school on February 11 turned out to be a big success in every way. Financially it exceeded expectations, but most important of all, everyone had a wonderful time. The gym was transformed into a fairyland, with huge Valentines on the walls and red and white streamers strung across the ceiling. Mrs, Richard Thompson was in charge of the decorations. . A cake walk was part of the entertainment, as well as dancing and games. - | See Our Display of GE, Motorola & Sonora Radio Television Sets | �Visited Mrs. Helen Parents Garnett West, Leave for Mexico H. Jones, spent last her parents. Mr: and West, 381 Elm place. —— VANDOL the former} week Mrs. Mr. and Frank Mrs. ,Max Bloomstein Jr., with | 827 Lincoln avenue, are leaving High-| Ernest|land Park to spend March in Mexico. the month Miracle SHAMPOO ° of| Belmonti Years OV. In honor of and Sam, | S22 Rizzo and | Joseph Seyl Receives Advancement ~ | Joseph Anthony Seyl Jr., USN, of birthday~ 670 Bob-o-link road, was recently ad- 9, and his cousins, Stephen Kolasa Judith}S.C. | Jr. | service Mr. Sevl in March, ENJOY -entered ALL for any bottle not found to be the most excellent shampoo you.ever used. LARGE _ on DOLLS, “BABY FRIDAY VANDOL PRODUCTS CO. & SATURDAY INCLUDING 34 North First St. LIFE-SIZE COOS"” ... DOLLAR-VALUE | THE CORRESPONDENCE ILL. Tel. HI 2-6680 DAYS SO-WONDERFULLY PRICED! Two lavished-with-lace lovelies that will far outwear the average slip, and make you feel beautifully pampered. left: " Fischer camisole slip in silk crepe or satin. Pastels and black. by Fisher : 10 S 95 s Sizes 32-40. 10.95 Lady Lynn nylon crepe slip with nylon lace, W hite, pink. 32-40. 6. 95 nylon by Lady Lynn eal Edgar A. Stevens, Ine. Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30—Mondays Evanston Highland and Thursdays 10 to 9 Bighland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday AT NOOK Highland 1 sien right: the 1949. SUBSTANTIAL PRICE REDUCTIONS We agree to refund the full amount paid PARK, - 5 qneneny: his fourth yesterday, Frank Belmonti Jr., son | vanced to fireman aboard the de-. of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Belmonti of | stroyer tender USS Tidewater atNorth avenue, shared his cake and tached to Subordinate Group 3, of the |ic® cream with his brothers, Jim, -6, | Atlantic Reserve Fleet at Charleston, UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE HIGHLAND Jr. Was Howe, Park Park, II. naval �g February 23, 1950 a “walk Park out” boys brought | Lincolnwood avenue, celebrated her She _ enfor| third birthday last week. her friends, Bobby and the weekend. The pledges included | tertained Lederman, Denny Winston Richard Rietz, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Helene Elmer Rietz, 2250/S. Sheridan road; | Greta Lee Goldt, and her brother, Robert Rietz, son of Mr. and Mré. Billy, with movies. Walter H. Rietz, 275 and Gordon Garrett, Woodland road, son of Mr. and| Mrs. P. B. Jack Garrett, who had as| his guest, Don Bausmeyer of Muncie, | I. H. NEMEROFF Across from Bank for 35 Many Years Mexico By 15 % rail and or air . . All 16 day tours 2-0630 Highland Inclusive including Park Paris AVE., Size 2 Off This Week's Specials: Below Bottled in Bond: Stuarts 10’s—Partial 8 Listing. now now now e a Beige Gabardine, was $59.95 now $22 Black Crepe, was $77.35 .... now Brown Crepe, was $39.95 $26 $45 S19 Crep2, was $99.95 .... now $39 Wool, was $99.95 .... now $39 Navy Sheer, was $125 now $39 Size 14’s—Partial Listing Black Crepe, was $39.95 .... now $10 Grey Wool, was $55.00 ........ now Taupe Wool, was $75.00 now $24 $32 Crepe, was $49.95 .... now $16 Rlark Crepe, was $169.95 .... now $49 Gold Wool, was $69.95 Green Taffeta, was $59.95 now .... now Size 16’s — Partial $29 $26 Listing was $49.95 ee sao .. Mink Crepe, was $49.95 ........ Wine Crepe, was $49 95 __.. Black Crepe, Beiae .... now .... now $22 $39 was $89.95 Size 20 .... now $36 Gabardine, EVENING was $69.95 now American Beauty WOS sl 9 IU a Black Marquisette, Reilios ei Ri ITALIAN WINES: eS Pink newsiest know, we navys Each notable for well as its color. Below: The cutaway ing a white-piped rosette, By suede, or calf by La Patti. Paliazio, Also in green, Also sn black suede, 17.95 opera was Reautv, .... now $49.95 now Size 16’s — Brown Crepe, was Muscatel, Tokay ' ¥ gal. $1.75 MARCA PETRI 7 Vino Rosso Pastoso Parl “MING 5 cneexstensscen aes $2.15 $19 $19 GINS GORDON’S GILBEY’S FLEISCHMANN'’S BELLOW’S WALKER’S Black Lace, was $69.95 now $28 Crepe & Lace, was $29.95 .... now $29 Blond Lace, was $239.95 now $60 Pink Cotton Moire, was $49.95 a Re we see ER aie hea now $18 Black Net, was $99.95 now $39 in navy ........ 5th 5 Partial Listing $69.95 .... now $26 Black Taffeta, was $69.95 .... now $29 10.95 There are a limited number of coats and suits included. All sales final and for |" cash. EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. EVANSTON Pegg Y - Store hours, 10:00 to $:30—Mondays and Thursdays, 10:00 to 9 a “ ONE * aden SHERIDAN-ROAD Corner Central HIGHLAND Ave. PARK | COLONY CUCAMONGA, Zinfandel or Burgundy full gallon. ..........-..--.-.s000: $2.25 DOO $49.95 was SWISS $36 Purple Taffeta & Lace, was $89.95 fe een eet eee eee | ee $25 now Size 14’s—Partial Listing its cut, as Top: Sling-low of navy calf, perch- Taffeta, Americcn VG eee ea tee 5th $6.85 Port, Sherry, Full at. 89¢ Black Taffeta, was $69.95 .... now $28 Size 12's A navy shoe for every hour, every need! And here the $5.49 $20 Taffeta, oe cala now was $150.00 $3.98 $3.98 $4.79 THe CHRISTIAN BROTHERS WINES: Golden Sherry, Ruby Port, Muscatel, Dry Sherry 5th $1.49 $29 AND COCKTAIL GOWNS Size 10’s — Partial Listing Copper Taffeta, was $49.95 now ut ee 5th 5th 5th old 5th old TAYLOR’S NEW YORK STATE Sauterne, Claret, Burgundy OO a a 5th $1.52 Tawny Port. White Tokay, Port, Cocktail, Sherry, Muscatel sikiot dae Saale Si Acewages agence 5th $1.59 Taupe Wool, was $59.95 ........ now $24 Size 18’s — Partial Listing $49.95 $89.95, _ | Wines: Toupe Wool, was $59.95 ........ now $?4 Brown Crepe, was Black Crepe, was $2.98 $3.45 $3.45 $3.47 $3.48 $3.94 $3.98 $4.25 J. Walker, Black Label 5th $6.79 Haig & Haig, Pinch Bottle 5th $6.95 now $39 Satin, 5th bth 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th Imported Scotch: less 7s King William ................ Old Anwua® «cites 5c Malcolm Stuart, 8 yrs. 9S EE RE Ambassador, 12 years Brown Crepe Beaded, was $195.00 eagle oh emg ape et eae a 7 now $50 Grape Beaded, was $125.C0 .. now $40 Black Crepe & Lace, was $99.95 Bronze — Bourbon: Old Guckenheimer .... COP DV'S 5.00 eet ... Old Thompson, ............ WUOrta © oi. tosis Bellow’s Special Res., Seagram’s 7 Crown, Sunnybrook .................Pier Reset ee $35 $22 Black 5th $6.75 5th $5.97 5th $4.95 Blends: $39 Toast Royal ee" 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 Ts ah aepeaaleee 5th $4.99 Old Bernheim, Kentucky Str. Whiskey, 10 yrs. old 5th $7.95 now $13 Black Wool, was $99.95 ........ now Brown Gabardine, was $49.95 now ge Straight $29 $26 $19 Black Crepe, was $39.95 ........ now $10 Size 12’s—Partial Listing Chicago 5th $3.98 Old Blue Springs 5th $4.59 Charter Oak, 6 yrs. old, 5th $4.52 Bonded Beam, 7 yrs. old Old Forester Fleischmann’s Bond Black Crepe, was $110 Beige Gabardine, was $59.95 Tile Crepe, was $49.95 Black Crepe, was $69.95 now Black Crepe, was $110.00 .... now Ded Crepe, was $49 9F ____. now EVANSTON UNiversity 4-4241 London to STREET AND AFTERNOON DRESSES drake travel Service SHERMAN 1/3 FOR FREE DELIVERY Here’s a partial listing of what you get. Due to these terrific losses, all sales are for cash only, and all sales are final. MEXICO CITY — % ACAPULCO % TAXCO % ORIZABA % FORTIN Rates begin at $399 1609 at ) puone wt 2-4579 fe Our Actual Cost Prices Ind. HI AEs We were five months delayed in opening our new shop. In the meantime,’ merchandise kept pouring in and our manufacturers Would not accept this reason for cancellations and they continued to ship. We now find ourselves overstocked on beautiful Fall and Winter Fashions, most of them as fresh as when they were unpacked. home ao 24-hour Highland tH three fraternity —_ pledge traditional Susan Buchholz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Buchholz} 2248 ‘ ow Purdue’s Drastic Reductions At Below Cost NEW LISTING Birthday Lf Celébrates a > f Pledges on 24-Hour Traditional Walk Out Page 9 rstin Quality) wr 44a Pandas o ae 335 Waukegan Ave., Highwood puone Hi 2-4979 _ �New Spring Coats SPECIAL PURCHASE Gabardine — Fleece — Novelties Priced $] q°0 — $] $0 Plaid and Novelties Very Special $] Values to $59.95, Dresses Your Choice each or 2 for $00 5 S. St. Johns DOLLAR $300 Pr. Ss # ee NYLON selected $3.00, $4.00 per pair > Values to $8.95 SLIPPERS Other Shoe ~ Reductions Values to 25% Cardigans & Slinovers Values to $8.95 Now $395 HI in Run-Prufe Values Jersey DAYS clearance, many HAND Values to $4.95 Now Now $295 items fresh out of stock listed below, to $4.95 BAGS Values to $5.95 $14.95 $] 95 Wool Values to $3.50 Now $] 00 Wool & Cotton SOCKS - Made to $3.95 79c Values Now $] 00 Now 3 pair $] 00 TOWN TOMMIES . Wool Plaids & Jerseys Shortie Sleepers $7.95 Values Values to $5.95 SHOP Now $$295 Ave. $ $SISS5 Values Now $4.95 BLOUSES SCARFS Loomed Hand Values too DRESSES to $3.50 WOOL MITTENS Hand Now $ 295 504 Central Values 2-0879 Garnett’s ee Crepe Now $395 NIGHTGOWNS ~« Footwear Reduced 25% Formerly for immediate SLIPS Multi Tricot 3. have HOSE: Box 3 pair $300 wt “A $2.00, that, on today’s market are considered top values. Many items far below cost, as well as many items numerous to mention at savings of 50% on the dollar and more, so shop early while the quantity lasts. 15 Denier ef Outstanding : values ELLANGEE SHOE SHOP DOLLAR we VALUES 522 Central Avenue HI 2-0926 Days and after school, have school spirit, good sportsmanship and the ability to help the studénts get behind their team. SHOES Rubber Barkley Dollar. of Mr. 12-17, at Denison University, Granville, Ohio, He is a\senior student. Values to $8.95 $2 and $3 per pair Ave. these son | SHOES —MEN’S SHOES WOMEN’S SHOES WOMEN’S oe During de- DAY HOUSE $1.65 Values Faye will Meyer, Men, Women and Children—values to $3.95 $1.00 and $2.00 per pair Children’s play shoes and sandals $2.00 per pair Hose $] OO which in limited quantities. $1 per pair Values to $7.95 & begin, Pumps, straps, sandals, various heel heights. broken sizes Blouses $2.00 process will Wises Large selection in all sizes up to 52. Also half sizes to 4612 $500 Mrs. Lawrence Meyer, 1638 S. Green Bay road, served as chairman of the dinner committee for the annual Christian Emphasis week, February Frederick termine who next year’s cheer leaders will be. According to. the high school, one of the main things stressed in cheer leading is interest. The cheer leaders must be available each Wednesday to $39.95 Glen The first cheer leading practice is to be held at Highland Park High school on March 1. Following the tryout and several practices, the weeding out Suits. Gabardine, Frederick Meyer Serves ab as Now $] 95 Tel. HI 2-0944 55.55 $55555 Sie 2% 3a es se 5555 4 i tion oe Dy Se ce bes suf : casas eee Se ae og. es $$SSSS8s58s55 Values Prep Cheer Leading . Tryouts Begin Mar. 1 ga 5-5 5. ee ay 5 * > s ¥ Tite opp. Ae aS tei ee SS ai Sp- aS hae a tie i: pate: ae �at Chandler’s during Dollar Day Feb. 24th & 25th! DOLLAR DAYS VALUES! Club Vellum stationery ............ 2 boxes for Set of 8 aluminum coasters ................0......--. Address book with 7 handy lists -............... Small Chippendale tole tray ................ 2 for Miniature perfume bottles ...........2.......-.--.-.-. $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 ) DOLLAR DAYS VALUES! Snapshot book with snap-out feature .......... Crystal dressing table bottles ..................-.--.Photograph album, 7 x 10 pages ..............---Handy desk letter baskets ...........-.....-...++---++ Keychain flashlights .......................--..--+-+-+ a $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 DOLLAR DAYS VALUES! Heavy hooded sweatshirts, double-lined, a were: $4,75..........::-::.- $2.39 Plastic shoetrees ..--:..-.2..-4-.-.- per pair, 18¢ Parse COR AIIOGS it oss iss Lo ree taintnnstgsi ice $1 Nylon purse brush in lipstick case .............. $1 Pen and pencil set in case ....... S ectige Stern ibate $1 4 DOLLAR DAYS VALUES! Boxed stationery .........-.----- 59¢ each, 2 for $1 Chubby, note pad of 500 sheets with goldcolored pencil and simulated leather cover, $1 Large amber ash tray in Walnut base ........ $1 Pop-up metal cigarette case .........--------.-- 89¢ 539 Central Highland Avenue Park a ‘a a 2 a ; oe wee Gold-colored metal cigarette case -.........-.-- 89¢ ae : « 4 �‘160 Attend Legion Scout Troop 313 Dinner and Court of Awards Na Highland Park American Legion Troop 31 celebrated | versary of the founding of the Boy Scouts of America dinner and Court.of Honor held during Boy Scout Week at Trinity Episcopal church; More than 160 persons attended the affair which was highlighted ROEBUCK AND CO. by 124%2-IN. T. V. FILTER, reg. 2.95 Gal., reg. \- 95c RUBBER BASE FLOOR ENAMEL, gal., reg. $4.98 5-QT. CAN ALLSTATE COMPOUNDED MOTOR OIL, reg. 25c qt. TIRE PUMP, reg. $1.00 METHANOL ANTI-FREEZE, reg 98c gal. .........-...-.--22c2c.-0-22--2---ee ELECTRIC FAN HEATER, reg. $9.49 BATHROOM WALL LIGHT FIXTURE, reg. $1.98 2-CELL the presence of Milton W. Wright, president of the North Shore Area council, as principal speaker. a TURPENTINE, the 40th anniwith a special FLASHLIGHT, : 98c 88c 771¢c reg. 69c 6-FT. WOOD FOLDING RULE, Reg. $1.19 WASYING MACHINE HOSE, reg. 69c CRAFTSMAN HAND SAW 6-IN. ADJUSTABLE END WRENCH, reg, $1.19 ELECTRIC SOLDERING IRON, reg. $1.49 CEOTMES LINE. 1005Ft; wea; $V196 02. Se NORTHERN TISSUE, 15 Rolls, reg. $1.20 PLASTIC COVER AND FOOD BAG SET, reg. $1.19 GALVANIZED 10-QT. PAIL, reg. 45c PLASTIC BROOM, req. $1.59 Bi.UE ENAMEL DISH PAN, reg. 88c ROASTING RACK, reg. $1.19 3-CASTING PLUGS, reg. 1.35 TACKLE BOX, formerly 2.19 STREAMLINED BICYCLE, req. $32.50 MC Vir tet a ios ccs ones cece 3-PR. CUSHION SOLE SOX, reg. $1.17 SWEAT SHIRT, reg. $1.59 WHITE TOILET SEAT 12-OZ. CAN CLEARITE, reg. 6 for $1.38 HAND SQUARE, reg. $1.25 ‘puomepice” SEARS ot yous monty back” ‘ $1.09 517 Central HI 2-4600_ The held dinner, which by the troop was the second since it was estab- tion of troop awards. Foremost among this group was the awarding of the direction of Raymond C. Florence, honor medals which are given annumember of the troop dads committee, ally to the Scout, or Scouts, who in and, assisted by Nels W. Johnson, Ted the opinion of the adult leaders anc Rehn and Mrs. John B. Stevens. Ten by a vote of the troop membership, is members from Boy Scout Troop 33, outstanding in leadership, Scout like under the leadership of Scoutmaster conduct, appearance and: Scoutcraft. For the second consecutive year, ArAlan Joyce, served the dinner. 1’ Robert R. LeClercq, co-chairman of thur F. (Bud) Bock Jr., received this the troop committee, reported on the top award. He was presented with a second year engraved silver honor progress of the Troop. Scoutmaster his ~Scoutmaster. First M. Warner Turriff introduced the fol- medal” by lowing honored guests: Cmdr. Alan J. year bronze medals were presented Harrison, Sr. Vice-Cmdr. Bernard to Doug Heinrichs, Robin LeClercq, Sheehy and Service Officer DeWitt J. Jimmy Carlsen and Sheldon Baskin. Duke Winters was given a’ special Manasse of the Legion; Don Santy, ‘field executive of the North Shore award by assistant Scoutmaster Clifton Franklin on being selected as the Area council, Elwood Hansmann, Highland Park district chairman; new Scout making the greatest progress during the year. Peter OnderJack Montgomery, district commissioner; Harry D. Thorsen Jr., Win- donk was the trgop contest winner netka district commissioner; Russ for the year, with Robin LeClercq Bartz, Winnetka district neighbor- and Dick Bock in second and third hood commissioner; Dr. C. O. Dahle, place respectively. Investiture Ceremony superintendent of School District lished 16 months ago, was under the A ritual team, made up of Doug 107; the Rev. Roland W. Hosto, nas tor of St. John’s Evangelical and Re- ' Heinrichs, Bud Bock, Robin LeClerceq formed church and troop chaplain, and jand Jimmy Carlsen, members of the Alan Joyce, Scoutmaster of Troop 33 One of the top attractions on the -evening’s program was the presenta- REAL Green, Bar patrol, conducted an impressive Investiture ceremony in front (Continued on page 36) VALUES FOR DOLLAR VALUE DAYS © Phonograph Records ! CHILDREN’S [] [] [] [] (1) (1) FEB. 24 RECORDS NOW 1] [] (1) [1] (1) NOW 1+ OFF Ave. .. SPECIAL HOUSE SLIPPERS $1.00 We fit the Hard-to-Fit Feet 22 to 11 — AAAAto D BIG DOLLAR VALUES! Central $5.95 Nationally known makes in Gabardines — Leathers Suedes — Play Shoes — Leisure Shoes Smooth Leathers AND MANY MORE ALBUMS AND CHILDREN’S RECORDS AT— 541 SHOES Formerly $7.95 & $8.95 ani STRAUSS-EIN HELDENLEBEN MOZART SYM. No. 38 TSCHAIKOWSKY “MOZARTIANA” BEETHOVEN CONCERTO No. 1 STRAVINSKY-BALLET HIGHLAND $7.70 CASUAL AND SPORT POPULAR WALTZES PIANO FAVORITES JAZZ. CLASSIS ric. en siciliiatlnguiciss lth ACCORDION MUSIC : MUSICAL SHOWS , CLASSICAL ALBUMS 25 FOOTWEAR, FORMERLY $1095 to $1395 PIED PIPER OF HAMLIN LITTLE BLACK SAMBO FAIRY TALES JACK AND THE BEANSTALK PUSS IN. BOOTS CINDERELLA POPULAR ALBUMS. [] [] CC) _O [] and RADIO & RECORD Phone HI 2-0154 Walters Shoe Shop 389 CENTRAL AVE. . HI 2-0172 �7 by : # i PHS Student Council On PTA Program p.m. _ by the student council felt that there could courtesy selves, among toward the the faculty, them- and defin- itely in public places. It is hoped that perhaps parent cooperation might be forthcoming in the line of basic honesty as well as other phases of the plan. One of the most important qualities they are desirous of developing is one of “pride in the Honor Nothing half way about-us! fashion (and the council @ BETTER hopes to Parents are urged to come and witness the way in endeavoring create which to the help. a feeling of pride students and to @ JUNIOR and MODERATE PRICE (moderate? they're low down!) / in the emphasize the BLOUSES Highland Park Legion To Sponsor Games Party Commander Alan P. Harrison announces that the American Legion Post 145 will hold a games party tomorrow night at 7:30 o’clock at Witten hall on Central avenue. There will be no admission charge and refreshments will be served.. Numerous awards will be given during the evening among which will be a silver coffee service presented by the American Legion auxiliary, Unit Park. z 3 $20 ’ i . + were 25.00 to 49.95 : . : 3 were 7.95 and 8.95 i ; . . were 17.95 and 22.95 F ee ? : $3 / feb (how did we end up with all these?) were 7.95 to 10.00 SKIRTS ~ good high schodl students’ parents. It would facilitate action of the board if the questionaires were filled and returned promptly. Hostesses for the afternoon will be representatives from Braeside School with Mrs. Hamilton Winton acting as chairman of the tea which will be held in the cafeteria at 2:30. ° DRESSES school. pold, James Kilpatrick, Don Piper, and Fred Schweiger. Questionaires have been sent to all of Highland COTTONS @ 5 O'CLOCK SEPARATES 6 . $] 5 : themselves things that do exist. Members of the student council are Roland Zagnoli, president; Lynn Ahrens, Carolyn Baird, Dee Cabonargi, Laurie Nath’ Dee Dee Smart, Bruce Bulmer, Mike Gilroy, Tom Leo- 145 $] 0 @ JUNIOR and MODERATE PRICE (the dnes that didn’t Zo south!) They are trying to forget some of the crying needs of the school for the present DRESSES (better for you than for us) leave follow. Terrific values for right. \ Alumni the organization of this “OperationPride” set up for the next council to are we’re marking these clothes school.” ments. student price tag) Regardless of how high the and accessories way down to go! this minute wearing! One member of the council is attempting to nurture a_ feeling of loyalty and pride by posting pictures of outstanding alumni each week. Probably the first “Alumnus of the Week” to be so honored will be Eugene “Squeaky” Melchiorre, the now famous basketball -player of Bradley. Others: to be so honored will be=chosen for various types of accomplishThe “a stretch-a-dollar days! — be more students Your - dates: for Stevens’: and the various school clubs. It is the result of a “self-examination” by the council members. While it was decided that while not too much was wrong at Highland Park High school, there was room for improvement in the morale of the student body. The “group is oe sponsored FRIDAY and SATURDAY! wale 3:30 We 2, t | $3 and $5 were 7.95 to 15.00 “a \ oe F 3 3 e SKI TROUSERS (itll snow yet!) were 8.95 and many other comparable —s_— reductions, too many to list here (have a small foot?) @ HANDBAGS, only a choice few, hours, 9:30 T were 1.35 to 2.95 pr. EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. Store pr. 2 © NYLON HOSIERY size 814 only aS March in the English club room at the high school. The program, entitled “Opera- tions-Pride,” will be presented by members of the student council. “Operations-Pride” is a program REA Thursday, ae to 5:30 now =. Monday 1 ? 3 ? i 5 ——™-szHYGHEAND PARK * through Saturday: " 9 a/ > > | «©: Me tees on ee HIGHLAND PARK » The next meeting of the Highland _ Park High school PTA will be held �Page 14 Thursday, Attends Fathers Among those Day” at Day Program attending “Fathers Milwaukee-Downer Left for Playing college|band at Florida trumpet the with Valhalla’ AI club 23, 1950 College Quartet Entertains Masons Trace’s in February Holly- fast Saturday was C. O. Frisbie Jr.,| wood, Fla., is William “Red” Hodgson, 166 Lakeside Manor road. He was|787 Princeton avenue. He left Highthe guest of his daughter, Patricia|land Park last week and will return ;the end of March. Lynn, who is a junior. $ VALUE DAY SPECIAL AT AREND’'S... Up to $25.00 Off ON ANY NEW SEWING MACHINE Many styles to choose THIS SENSATIONAL from : = OFFER Good only on $ Value Days cane ARENDS ~~ 32 NORTH SEWING FIRST ST. — HI 2-5200 | Photo Songs by a quartet of Lake Forest college students featured by Jay Word the program at a recent meeting of A. O. Fay Lodge 676, Highland Park. Seated at the p’ano is Arnold R. Thomas, director, wnile standing are Don Erickson, Kenneth Wolf, Earl Norstrom and George Connor, quartet members, and Clayton Hull and William Loomis, lodge members and co-chairmen of the program. A meeting of the lodge will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in its new headquarters at Lauretta place and North avenue. James Nolan is worshipful master. Then see our Free | Demonstration of Delta Homecraft Power Tools Mrs. H. L. Nelson, At of the grammar Triple Flour Sifter eae Toy Wagon $1.59 value $1.00 | Household Axe Kitchen Stool, $1.39 value $1.00 Extending Radiator Cover STAS: Value 2.45 $1.00 $1.29 10 oa nes value ..........-..-. doz. Clothes Pins $1.38 ‘value 222.20. $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 O’NEILL’S at sible again | Highland Park the next sharing to time of the joint HI 2-0098 year. expenses, present an_ it is pos- educational program of the calibre which. no individual PTA could afford. Some of the chairmen will bring copies of their annual programs in order to share ideas with the other schools. Suggestions for “top-notch” programs (with an idea of the prob|}able cost) will be welcomed. Visits in New 26 S$. SECOND ST. high This is an outgrowth of a suggestion of one of the grammar school repre- By Broom, $1.45 value ............ $1.00 is the school. given VALUES L299 in room. the program chairmen of same 10 schools will meet with Mrs. Hugh Riddle, program chairman of the High School “PTA, to determine whether a joint program should be Hacksaw, $1.29 value a co Bevel Square, $1.10 value $1. ................ $1.00 schools school area to a first council meeting on Wednesday, March 1 at 8 p.m. in the English club. room at the high Simultaneously, in. the class room across the hall from the English club ACE HARDWARE _ $1.39 value of the school .planning of the Overstreet program. In the past a Highland Park PTA council existed which included just those schools in the town iof Highland Park. The nature of the council’s business will-be determined by the representatives at the March 1 meeting. SATURDAY FEB. 25th 10 A.M.-5 P.M. DAY president Highland Park High school PTA, has invited the 10 presidents of the PTA’s sentatives DOLLAR Legislative Activity To Occupy Attention Of Jewish Council PTA. Presidents to Hold. First Area Council Meeting York City ; Mrs. Harold Rosenheim, 515 Bob O’Link road, left last Thursday for New York City to visit friends. Mrs. Rosenheim is the author of the book, “Katie, the New Teacher.” National Council of Jewish Women will focus its attention om legislative activity at its meeting on Wednesday, March 1, at 1:15 p.m. at the temple of North Shore Congregation Israel. One of the highlights of the afternoon will be a comedy skit, “Mother is Saving. the World.” Among those taking part in the performance are Mrs. Robert B. Nathan, Mrs. Marvin White, and Mrs. Herbert Lapine of Highland Park. Following the skit, Helen Van de Woestyne, public affairs expert, will speak on “Is Lawmaking Our Business?” Mrs. Van de Woestyne’s work has been directing publicity for such institutions as Wellesley college and the New York Museum of Modern Art. In her present position as director of public affairs for the Chicago YWCA she has “inspired hundreds of Chicago women to play an active role as informed and alert citizens. She will analyze for the group some of the basic conflicts underlying the President’s proposed Civil Rights legislation in Congress, and show how we, as citizens, can help to implement legislation in which we are interested. The meeting will begin promptly at 1:15 p.m. to permit those who have to leave early to do so. Tea will be served immediately following the meeting. Members of the Legislative committee include Mrs. Marvin White of Highland Park. Move to Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frechette of 1525 S. Ridge road, have left Highland Park and dren, to Centerville, moved, with their Ohio. six chil- �Ags Site y What Does Brotherhood Mean? HPHS Students Have The Answer VALUE DAYS By Evelyn Lauter There ficance was plenty of proof last night that brotherhood for the students at Highland Park High has a keen school. signi- * _ Two of them walked off with top honors in the essay contest sponsored by. the North Shore council of the National Conference of Christians and Friday & Saturday Jews. A third won honorable mentjon in the poster competition. Awards were made at the annual jamboree in Skokie school, Winnetka, where hun- dreds of residents along the North Shore thronged dozen big names in sports, radio and television. Joan Graham, daughter of school, won first place in the senior-junior essay contest on “What Does Brotherhood Mean To Me?” which was open to students in North| Shore high schools. In second place | was Alice hear half a Mrs. Irmgard O. Graham, 611 County Line! road, and_a junior at Highland Park High to see and Gilbert, senior; the daughter MEN’S Crime Commission Chairman to Speak to Ravinia Ravinia Sale PTA Mrs. nae Douglas the Boyd, PTA has president announced of of the A. O. Gilberts, of 195 Lakewood Guy Reed, executive vice-president of the Harris Trust and Savings Bank, will be guest speaker at the February Prostam next Monday evening. _Mr. Reed has devoted much of his time to the problems of crime and corruption in Chicago. He is chairman Of the Chicago Cfime Commission awards and in the freshman-sophomore competition. Glencoe won first Ronald prize, Chase and has served of | Organization Barbara ticularly well Ashcraft of Kenilworth placed third.| correlative Second place winner was to have been Joyce Monk of Winneka, but her; president of past. is par- qualified to He subject of Mr. Reed’s JACKETS All Wool Regular $8.95 TWEEDUROY Jackets (Wool lined) Regular $9.95 $295 Broadcloth — Woven Materials Includes Sport Shirts REGULER $3.95 to $4.95 VALUE | address girl was tragically killed last Saturday | Democratic Institution,” with emphanight in a sledding accident in Mc- sis on the problenis confronting Lake county residents, announced Mrs. Henry county. Ss Naomi Looby, program chairman. Poster Contest Winners Because of Mr. Reed’s popularity as Other winners in the poster competition were Elaine Hansen of Wil- a speaker, and as he can fulfill only a mette, a junior at Mallinckrodt, first portion of the speaking engagements place; Wayne King Jr., of Kenilwortth, requested of him, the Ravinia PTA eighth grader at Sears school, second; extends an invitation to all those who and Robert Faulstick of Kenilworth. are interested in this program to atalso in the eighth grade at Sears tend Monday night’s meeting. school, third. Others to receive honorable mention were Loretta Hefter, New Trier freshman, and Ed Humel- thoughts on brotherhood with clear, ‘incisive strokes, Among the more mahans, New Trier sophomore. | Originally scheduled to be held in ture displays one little. poster stood the New Trier auditorium the jam- out. It was the work of a little boy boree was switched over on a few in the fourth grade at St. Joseph’s Bobby Jakob; days’ notice to Skokie school when it school in Wilmette. became apparent that the coal supply coukldn’t hope to qualify in the contest. in the high school was not adequate It was open only to junior high and to heat this was the large hall. As a result switch-over the seating necessarily curtailed. Dave Garroway was of capacity there as master of ceremonies. He introduced Don McNeill’s Breakfast Club crowd, Sid Luckman, All-American football star, and Jesse Owens, the track champion. The Blue Note Dixielanders with Art Hodes at the piano, and Pee Wee Russell, clarinetist, gave out with meaningful music, selected for its significance in the realm of brotherhood, and eminently acceptable entertainment-wise. Leo K. Bishop, midwest director of the Conference, did five minute’s worth of talking on Brotherhood, and there the music sang out a chorus of consequence. Irving Berlin’s “Help Me To Help My Neighbor,” was one of them. Even South Pacific contributed its share, with “You’ve Gotta Be Carefully Taught.” “The House I Live In” was a more familiar tune. : Bobby Jakob’s Entry In the _ poster lobby of the contest school entries, hung school students. But he had 2 the translating CORDUROY. Zipper. Jac Shirts (Boys) 3 for $] 95 $6.95 Values 95 SHIRTS AND SHORTS Reg. $1.00 & $1.25 3 for $2. | MEN’‘’S SPORT COATS Reg. $22.50 He brought it, ultimately, to Mrs. Louis B. Kuppenheimer Jr., of Winof the arrangements the concensus was that the little boy’s earnestness was too great to go unnoticed. So they hung it with the rest—a manila drawing, showing an Indian and his trapper friend smoking the pipe of peace. In the background was a cloud com- |i BOYS’ SHIRTS $1.00 Value appealed to the committee, begged for a chance to enter his poster anyway. netka, a member committee, and Aso White and Colored an inspiration and it wouldn’t keep. He pleaded with the Sister in his room, lq 250 each -T SHIRTS Now -HANDKERCHIEFS | PURE LINEN Values 3 $] 1% to { 75c for $] 00 > MEN‘’S PAJAMAS Values plete with rainbow. The legend read, “To Me Brotherhood Means Peace.” ELASTIC OR STRING WAIST and the evening went on to prove that there was nothing grim about man’s love of his fellow man—that it was rather a happy thing. Here high SHIRTS White award came too late. The 15-year-old, will be, “Some Forces Undermine Our - ® $4.95 MEN’S . the of parents citizens, SLAC KS that illustrate responsibility 4S conscientious ‘ The as in the Price that place. A Mallinckrodt senior, Dorothy | Olson, 7669 N. Rozers avenue, Chi- | cago, took third place. Nancy Wein- , mann, a senior who lives at 1920 Hiawatha Trail, won honorable mention| in the poster contest, : New Trier sophomores took all essay HANDKERCHIEFS Formerly up to 25c to $4.95 wséid:=Ci‘(! , oe only , 2.89 3 $$ VALUE DAYS $ $ CLOSE OUT ON WINTER HATS $] and $2 Snecial Valves in Our Children’s Wear Dept. ELOISE HAT SHOP (Ada Kirk) 548 Central HI 2-0998 2 # Garnett ¢ Co. Men's Store a �Wedings - Chb Nous Pid t: at Welfare Groups to Attend Thrift Shop Tea After Meetings Viewciins The Vuptial Mee Miss Ethel Swanson, who will become the bride on Saturday at 4:30 p.m, of William F. Davis of South Bend, Ind., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank ‘Davis of Lake Forest, has been feted at numerous parties during the past weeks. Arthur “i“and She is the A of Mrs. H. Swanson, 375 Orchard lane, the late Mr. Only members will witness the of at thefhome er. daughter small Swanson. of the two families nuptial rites, to be of the bride’s moth- reception will follow, to Boas a few close friends have been ‘invited. Mrs. Forrest Sanderson of Grosse Pointe Woods, Mich., will be her niece's matron of honor, and her . Mary Candice Sanderson, will serve as flower girl. Best man will be William Riggs of South Bend. Miss Swanson was honored at a personal shower held recently at the home of Mrs. John Moran, 846 Cene terfield court, with Mrs. William Mc- Kanna of Joliet and Mrs. Melvin Gehring of Tonawanda, N.Y., cohostesses. Mrs. Ernest Volwiler, 2472 _ N. Deere Park drive, gave a luncheon and kitchen shower, and Miss Swanson’s aunt, Mrs. Evan Dever, 206 _ Highwood avenue, Highwood, and her cousin, Mrs. James Sprowl of Hub- bard Woods entertained at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. ‘Sprowl. _ The home of Mrs. Arthur Wolters, 1303 Judson avenue, was the scene of a luncheon and miscellaneous show(Continued on page 17) Junior, Senior, and Maternity Center Membership Workers Intermediate groups of Highland Park-Ravinia center of the Infant Welfare will hold their monthly mieetings on Monday. Mrs. Eugene E. Mance, 661 Crofton avenue, will be hostess to the Junior group: Co-hostessessin the morning will ..be Mrs. Charles R. Sprowl and Mrs. George Mrs. at 11 a.m, at the Newey, Mrs. Peterson 1,000 Mrs. B. Robinson. The Intermediate group will meet at the home of Mrs. John B. Wilbor, 1881 Lyman court, who will be assisted by Mrs. Lee H. Ostrander, Mrs. Mar- vin L. Anthony and Mrs. Edwin M. White. Following the meetings, mémbers of the four groups, including the Wings, who had their monthly meeting on Monday at the home of Mrs. Robert H. Moon, will attend the White Ele- phant Tea to be given by the Thrift Shop board at the home of its president, Mrs. Francis*M. Knight, 411 Lake avenue. Once again members of the three supporting*organizations, Northwestern University Settlement, ‘the Woman’s auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital, and the Infant Welfare will bring their very best white elephants for re-sale at Thrift Shop. Chicago home will 1 “Information sion, even The tinue Mrs. Donald 338 N. be As of ties Like by It’: ses- members. Last year, Mrs. this year. and North Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Kerber, 903 S. Linden avenue, recently returned from a three-week motor trip west over to the South. coast the They of Florida, Boca Raton drove down and then club on the sec- was for in charge-of the dinner enter- which was “Midwinter Madness,” George a “tragedy” C. Reeves, 206 Mrs. Robert Wilson, and Mrs. L. R. Gage, also of Highland Park; Mrs. Wade Setzer Jr. and Mrs. Guy Osborn, both of Winnetka, and Mrs. Oliver Ormsby of Glencoe. Mrs. Elmer Freytag of Highland Park was the accompanist and Mrs. Reeves closed the program by reading an analysis on curling. Members of the board of the United States Women’s Curling Bonspiel association will hold open house for the the east coast. Their route home included stops in Charleston, S.C. and_ the Smoky Mountains. Recently Wed visiting curlers tonight at the home “ x * of Mrs. Ellsworth L. Mills, 1915 S. Sheridan road. Mrs. Trieschmann, Mrs. Morrissy, Mrs. Robert C. Brown Jr. and Mrs. Burton Smalley are members of the board from Highland _ For Charity Work + Park. This event, which is speiteticnik has Mrs. Robert Finley Walker, . 234 Cary avenue, and Mrs. Michael Wam-pler of Half Day road, Deerfield, will _be honored at a recognition ceremony to be given in the spring by ‘the Volunteer Bureau of. the Welfare Council of Metropolitan Chicago, which is a community fund agency. Invited to attend this service are women who have done outstanding work for various charitable organizations and have been on Mr. _ Meyer will spend the month of. March ia South America on a business trip. 32 rinks from wom- kee, Oak Appleton, Wis., Park, the clubs. These pionship rinks will curl for the chamin four events: In the first, or main event, for the Wauwatosa trophy; in the second event, the Indian Hill trophy; in the third event, the Exmoor trophy, and in the fourth, the Skokie trophy. The Highlanders, women curlers of Exmoor, have entered three rinks composed of the following: Mrs. Leslie R. Gage, Skip; Mrs. Kenneth Tyson, Mrs. Robert Belt, Mrs. R. L. Wetzel, Mrs. John M. Montgomery, Skip; Mrs. L. J. Stirling, Mrs. G. J. will Ski in Aspen Colo. where they will concentrate by in Brookline, Montreal, ToWis.; Milwau- try th volunteer workers at the Lake Bluff orphanage hospital. Mrs. Walk.. - er spends her time tutoring ‘the chil- ‘ dren, reading to them, and supervising painting. A recreation leader, Mrs. Wampler entertains small groups of the bed-ridden orphans. Mrs, Charles A. Meyer, 1411 Briar ‘ lane, and her daughter, Brooke, are leaving Sunday to vacation in Aspen, entered en’s curling groups Mass.; Utica, N.Y.; ronto,; 'Wauwatosa,. Chicago Curling club and Glenview, Indian Hill, Exmoor and Skokie Coun- given freely of their time. Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Wampler are they arein Aspen; avenue, in four acts, by ton, Volunteer Bureau to Honor Two from Here skiing. While with Roger Williams avenue, was presented following the dinner. Directed by Mrs. Morrissy, the skit opened with a take off of the Rockettes to the tune of “Way Down Upon the Suwanee River.” Mrs. Morrissy, Mrs. Thomas Keogh, Mrs. John Sheldon, Mrs. J. J. Stefan Jr., and Mrs. Ralph Trieschmann, all of Highland Park, dressed in kilts, made up the high kicking chorus line. Others who participated in the satire on curling were Mrs. A. E. Pat- Kerbers Return From Trip to the Southland through connection YY held at the Moraine hotel. Shore area is being asked to bring in at least six memberships this year. The Chicago Maternity center. at 1423 Newberry avenue has the largest (Continued on page 17) the in tainment Strecker and her Highland Park committee brought in more memberships than any other team and they hope to equal or better the record Each worker in the Chicago held Belle which the committee feels will stump the experts. membership enrollment will conthrough March 3, with a goal of new Precede ond annual Bonspiel. of the United States Women’s Curling association pveing held Tuesday through tomorrow (Friday) at the Chicago Curling club on Dundee road near Skokie boulevard. Mrs. John Morrissy 201 Mrs. highlighted You Banquet A cocktail party and banquet on Monday night started off the festivi- Maternity center, accompan’éd by some of her team members, will attend the “report meeting to be held tomorrow Lindell F. Penney, Strecker, Linden avenue, chairman of the Hichland Park-Deerfield Membership Enrollment committee for the Chicago John Kiser. The meeting and O. Party, Curling Bonspiel to Meet Jotm R. Clements. In the afternoon, Mrs. Charles R.. Morrow and Mrs. Lawrence D. Smith, will assist. Mrs. Charles W. Jones, 510 N, Linden avenue, will open her home to members of the Senior group. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. John W. Horace Drive Cocktail Frelinger, Kuehne The former Jeanne Church, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Photo S. ‘Church of Beverly Hills was recently married to Robert S. Brand; son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland S. Brand, of 219 Park lane, in St. Paul’s Union church in Beverly Hills. Both are graduates of the University of Illinois. Following a wedding trip to New Orleans, Mr. and Mrs. Brand are at home on Chicago’s South Side: . . Mrs. Francis D. Weeks, Mrs. John F. Morrissy, Skip; Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. Stanley Woleben and Mrs. Jess Halstead. Last year the competition was heldin Wauwatosa and one of the Exmoor rinks was runner-up. &v4 �saee Ceca” ea 7 mea . Saturday to Ma Richard Major Castle Will Wed on April 12 _ Miss Suzanne Major les of Olmsted and Richard Castle, son of the Sidney CastGeneva ang Chicago, have set their wedding date for April 15 at 8:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Presbyterian church. A reception will follow in the home of the bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Olmsted, 2367 Pierce road. Miss Olmsted attended Centenary Junior college in Hackettstown, AN es and Frances of In- School Harrington terior Decorating in Chicago. Her fiance was graduated from Lake For@ést academy, studied at Brown university and re- ceived his degree from Carleton lege in Northfield, Minn. in Providence, R.I, col- p.m. to 1 a.m. of the Highland Fling, third in-a series of four formal dances, announced C. A. Simpler, chairman— of the event. George Burnett’s or- — chestra will provide the music. Table reservations should be made with Mrs. Herbert Alexander, HI 2-4667. The Robert Entertain Mr. and the wedding marriage in Mrs. Melville Mr. and Mrs. their wedding Mr, and Mrs, Robert P. Walker, 779 Oak Grove avenue, will entertain at — cocktails and dinner prior to the North © Shore Fortnightly dance to be held — Saturday night at the Michigan Shore — club in Wilmette. : RP er. Weatheral 8625 president, ave- Keeler nue, Skokie, on Monday at 1 p.m. A salad luncheon will be served by Mrs. Poehlman assisted by Mrs. MorR. Park Highland of Druliner Following a short business bridge will be played. meeting Mr. and Mrs. Alex De Bartolo, 224 Oakridge avenue, Highwood, announce Charles Mrs. Lewis of their daughter, A. Mills, Mills son of of Club Will Hold meet at the Glenview field house on Saturday for an evening of skating and dancing, announced Robert Walker, 1321 Briar lane, president. . Other officers from this Carolyn, Mr, and Libertyville, on Friday afternoon in Brookville. Mr. Mills and his bride will live in Half Day following a three-week wedding trip to New Orleans, La. vicinity include Mrs. Robert Earhart, 565 Detamble avenue, social chairman; Mrs. R. H. Moseley of Deerfield, secretary; Charles Reitz, 2616 West Park Northwestern Settlement Group to Meet Wednesday The regular monthly meeting of the Northwestern University Settlement group will meet at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, March 1, at the home of Mrs. William‘R. Wright, 1121 Lincoln ave- nue. Mrs. J. K. O’Neill will serve co-hostess. as asodeteodeenzeeententeoententeeenteegeetndeegeteszeedetentesayg a e SERVICE * fe Carry Have Metronomes — Harmonicas Music Stand: # You Always Wanted For all social occasions. We take care of everything ie Dinners — Parties — Banquets ‘* Now You Can Try Before stgercenton, CATERING Inquire About Our Liberal Rental Lesson Plan Italian Spaghetti To (We & Ravioli Take will serve % # Out if desired) * ‘ MARY’S CATERING SERVICE Phone HI 2-6185 . to Play the ACCORDION? You : Buy GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL 493 Rocer WiVioms Ave. % $ s 3 % NeateeZeel COMPLETE z » & 4 Call HI 2-0015—If No Answer, HI 2-2576 P sreaZeneolenten Sencar ZenlenSensenlonseecenlenencensenseaceo len eeg F time room. “Draperies, and According to the article, blinds and shelves do such a good job that you’d never guess this room was once a little-used porch. Bookshelves which are carried across depth and interest lend windows, to one of those hard-to-solve corners of give valances Draperies, a room. unity. Formal fireplace treatment and leather-covered lounge chair give the the porch Members of the Weatheral club, made up of about*30 young married couples living on the North Shore, will Nagege to Photo avenue, sports chairman; and Harry Clow III of Vine avenue, and John Seabury of Balsam road, members of the board. Carolyn DeBartolo Weds Charles Mills the marriage Jr. Skating and Dancing Party Northwestern University Sigma Chi Mothers’ club will hold its February: meeting at the home of Mrs. R. M. ris Prior of Mr. the home Mrs. William Jessop at 522 N. Linden avenue. Twopictures illustrate what can be done to make a sun porch into a full- Mrs. Ezekiel E. Farmer (June Eleanor Dean) are shown above at reception in Highland Park Woman’s club which followed their Immaculate Conception church on February 4. Their parents are C. Dean, of 656 Michigan avenue, and the -late Mr. Dean, and They have returned from John T. Farmer, 307 Oakwood avenue. trip and are now at home in Deerfield. Bridge Meeting for Sigma Chi Mothers Poehlman, H. distinction for the afternoon chard lane. The couple was day at an honored last Satur- entertainment and tin, 8 Beech Hedberg lane, and Mrs. Jr, of Chicago, Sue Heath of Highland Martin home. Pledges Gamma Henry Park, : Theta — : Mrs. J. B. Cleaver, Mrs. Jr., Mrs. J. Morice S. ae ee MEMBER QO1OGR4,. PORTRAITS Maxwell, ee ie z Si e- a ; " eee wy CANDIDS at Tp nh ee Percy H. Prior, Jr. Photographer HI 2-3199 ACQUES | 900 N. MICHIGAN Johnston Mrs. g “ F WEDDINGS George Mrs. Parker -~ e 16) outpatient obstetrical clinic in the western hemisphere, according to Mrs. John Andrews King, chairman of the center’s board of directors. The volunteer workers in Highland Park and elsewhere are being asked to raise $114,000 to support the charity work done by the center. On Mrs. Strecker’s team are Mrs. Robert L. Johnson, Mrs. Hiram L. Kennicott, Mrs. John E. Middleton Jr., Mrs. Stanton V. Phillips, Mrs. Louis C. Schultz, Mrs. E. Sproul, Mrs. Jon D. Stodder, Mrs. Karl H. Velde, Mrs. V. Edward Lawrence, Mrs. Edmond J. Gauntlett, at the Miss Joan Easton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Easton, 1320 Judson avenue, has recently pledged Gamma — Theta chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha at the University of Colorado. Maternity Center from page i the former HOME (Continued party shower given by Miss Dorothy Mar- drawing a eof Co-hostesses were Mrs. A. L. Berg, 1 Sheldon lane, © and Miss Gladys Cairncrors of Or- — room.” Taft, to (Continued from page 16) An article in the March issue of & Gardens, entitled Better Homes “Get Full-Time Living From That Sun Percy P. Walkers Prior to Dance Honor Miss Swanson Featured In Better Homes and Gardens features 10 from scene Saturday the club Woman’s Park Highland The will be William Jessop Home Porch,” Hig Fling’s Third Formal Dance =| Lee H. Ostrander, Mrs. Kellogg Patterson, Mrs. Francis Weeks, and Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe. Four Private Rooms for Parties. ‘ Tasty Food Cooked to Order We Always Serve Chippewa | Spring Water Free with Meals POPULAR PIANO Do not miss seeing our new and different Instruction includes— ARRANGING AND KEYBOARD HARMONIES ' By Piano Stylists SYLVIA LYPTON HI 2-4065 RUTH SIMONS HI 2-4573 floral | | Luncheon — Dinner _ a TELEVISION AT THE BAR | | Open 7 Days A Week © Cornelia S arrangements. You will appreciate them. Ballad - Swing - Boogie Woogie Famous De Haas Psychic DE laware 7-9040 seh nat MRM pe �Page 18 Thursday, High School Girls Win DAR YOUR EYES ARE PRECIOUS! February 23, 1950 Prior Jr. Citizenship Award aE Go out of your way for eye care at its best. Complete eye examination. Glasses expertly fitted. New trame styles. Prescription Sunglasses. Contact lenses. Exercises to strengthen eyes. Repair glasses. Home or hospital eye care for shut-ins. SEKE— DR. LEN MACALUSO O.D. 5559 W. North Ave. Call MErrimac 7-1919 ee Percy H. Photo Dorothy Dell Smart, 290 Woodland road, Hi ghland their respective high schools for the North Shore Chapter Park, and Virginia Johanson, Lake Bluff, were selected by DAR‘s annual good citizenship award. They were honored at a joint meeting of the DAR and Oak Terrace school PTA earlier in th e month. Mrs. William F. Einbecker (right), North-Shore chapter regent, is shown above as she presented Miss Johanson , a student at Lake Forest High school, with her good citizenship pin. At the left are Mrs. Miss Smart, Highland Park High school senior. Charles Curtis of Joliet , National Students To Display Talents In Stunt Show Saturday Night . . that new car registrations (sales to consumers) of passenger cars in the ‘past year amounted to approximately 4,800,000 units and trucks accounted for 980,000 units. The students of Highland Park High school will present their student stunt show, “On Stage,” this Saturday at 8:15 p.m. in the high school auditorium. The show is designed to give Special ticipate in school productions an opportunity to display hidden talents. It will consist of two acts. The members of the cast and the production staff are as follows: those TPs ls who ordinarily would Production not par- Staff Stage crew—Steve Arnold, Jim Grace, John Sickle, Peter Padorr, Jerry Sackheim, Steve Ross, Phil Rubenstein, Charles Newman, Bud Wol- ters, Jerry Jordan, and Pat Montgomery. Student directors—Judy Rose, Donna Stein, Faculty Miss For safer driving and convenience add these acces- sories to your car. Vision aids Trouble Lamps Polishing aids Cleaning aids Phone advisors—Miss Thompson, Miss Marquart, Preston, Mr. Kyle, Mr. Slocum, and Mr. Finch. Costumes—Norma Morelli, Mitzi Meyerhoff, and Shirley Patton. Makeup—Ruth Reilly, Barbara Aaron, Marie Frech, Mary Pasquesi, and Mildred Manni, Jean Hawley. Publicity—Barbara Glick, and Jules ST. HI 2-6300 Barbara Dorothy Skidmore, Jim Regan, ‘Thayer Forbes, Jerry Weller, Tom Swift, Lorraine Bridell, Virginia Hurlburt, Herbst, Pat Jim Kilpatrick, Harold Shick, Montgomery, Sue Rita Fox, Joanne Morgan, and Mike Lowenstein. Melodrama in Rhythm (Bettina Lubke, Margaret Meiter, Marylyn Clark, Barbara Scott, Sue Clarke, Carolyn Botker, Mary Dewey, Jorainne Bridell, Karen Reinking, and Ruth Skytte); band (Ronny Shepard, Mickey Hart, and Jim Faulkner) ; piano solo (Ann Lawton); Hillbillies (Sue Fox, Janis Zabel, Carol Coppens, Carolyn Baird, Janet Dickey, and Marylin Grabin); reporter Bloomstein) ; magician accordions (Rosemary Art Buller); sailor White and Nath, Peggy (Valorie (Dave Baum); Piacenza and act (George accompanist, Stine); tumblers Donna (Peggy King, Laurie Lowenthal, Carol Se- crest, Mary Reading, Cynthia Harris, Judy Easton, Ruth Winkler, Charlotte Cleary, Gail Porges, Sue Denzel, Toni Murphy, Joanne Febel, Nancy Smalley, Terry Hamm, Sheila Blumenthal, and Pat Murphey). Act II Tumblers—Miss Thompson. Business Manager—Mr. Winkley, assisted by Pat Bowlin and Jack Frable. more, Carol Haverson, Judy Sanborn, Smart. House Manager and ushers—Mr, Stewart. chairman of and Dell Smart, senior student and vice president _of the student council at Highland Park High school, was Band (Bob Cohler, Dave Baum, Johnny Gould, Jim Gordon, and Eddie George); dancer (Sandra Gorzgenson); minstrel show (Gregory Armstrong, Dianne Singer, Barbara Skid- Dee HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN - MERCURY INC. FIRST Glick. Script Writers—Judy Rose, Donna Stein. Ushers—Fred Schweiger. and Dee the looks of the car. N. Barbara Levy. Many others that will improve 108 and Robbins, of Americanism, Dorothy Dell Smart Is DAR Award Winner given Dick chairman Nancy Lewis, June Eichler, Helen Schwartz, and Nancy Lundgren); Act I costumes (Mitzi Meyerhoff and Shirley Director—Andy Spiegle. Stage Patton); dancers (Alice Rosenberg manager—Joe Greco. and Roslyn Stern); chorus—Irish Jim Varney’s band (Jim, Varney, songs conducted by Mr. Kyle, (Nan Bill Bates, Jim Humphrey, Dave Holt Schiller, Sue Jacoby, and accompanand Jim Gordon); square dancers ist, Dorie Sherbano);‘ camp songs (caller and fiddler, Hartman Cannon) ; (Joan Avery, Janis Meeg, Annabeth violin, Carolyn Metzenberg; guitar, Sears, Ann Davidow, Marylyn Date, harmonica, and singing, Jerry Mc- and Kate Becker); janitress (Judy Devitt; dancers, Karen Reinking, Rose); quintet (Shirley Alderdice, the Good Citizenship award of the North Shore chapter DAR at a tea two weeks ago in the Oak Terrace school, Virginia Johanson of Lake Bluff, also received the honor, which included the Good Citizensh?p pin, the certificate, and a dictionary suitable for college use. Mrs. William F. Einbecker, regent, made the presentations. Wayne A. Thomas, principal of the Oak Terrace school, and the PTA were hosts for drawn from the the afternoon. Mrs, Richard Hedberg is president of the association, and Mrs. Bruno Benvenuti, social chairman. Each year a girl is chosen from the competing high schools in Illinois by the seniors and faculties of the schools as outstanding in dependability, service, leadership and patriotism for the award, At the DAR state conference to be held in March at Springfield the award for Illinois, which is a government bond maturing at $100, is given to the girl whose list of those name is competing, Legion Auxiliary to Initiate New Members at Meeting New members will be initiated into the Highland Park American Legion auxiliary at its business meeting to be held today at 8 p.m. in Witten hall, announced Mrs. Chris Matthiesen, president. Mrs, DeWitt Manasse, program chairman, will later present some entertaining moving pictures. Mary Selfridge, Dianne Harris, Alan Jester, and Robert Castellari); solo (Sue Fox); dancers (Carol Metzenberg, Judy Meyer, Mary Andrews, Ellen Whitney, Kate Becker, Ann Davidow, Joan Febel, Cynthia Sinclair, Carol Coppens, Edith Hirsch, | Caroline Schwartz, Mary Ann Meyer, Ann Lawton, and accompanist, Janet Grahm.) �‘ % A aE RL Scout DONS Also upholstery ond — R. L. grade representatives. + ‘ % a . % ck 4 5 ‘ : + ‘ : pre 5 , j * i: After supper the girls nominated and elected the following officers: Mary Elbert of: Troop 14, ‘chairman, and Jean Youngs of Troop 18, secretary. They then elected as the committee to plan the meal for the next meeting, Patricia Rogan, Troop 45; June Leuer, Troop 34; Sandra Salo, Troop 8; Ann Crowell, Troop 17; Molly Mason, Troop 10. Beatrice Struve, Troop 29, and-Sue Braemer, Troop 43 were elected to plan the games for the next meeting. \ The main business of the evening was a discussion of the project for overseas school bags. The girls exchanged ideas on how to prepare the bags, where to send them, and made -several - excellent suggestions of how the project would fit into the badgework. Then they talked about camping and are planning to appreach their troops to learn how many girls would be interested in Day Camp this summer, and in Troop how many troops are inter- Camping. BUICK The representatives and their troops are: Merl Brody, Troop. 1; Lois Leonardi, Troop 2; Kitty Biggert, Troop 3; Janet Cushman, Troop 4; Sandra Salo, Peggy Buchanan, Troop 8; Sally Brittle, Troop 9; Molly Mason, Troop 10; Josephine Laudurini, Troop 11; Barbara Jean Partlow, Troop 12; Mary Elbert, Troop 14; Marcy Newhouse, Troop 15; Ann Crowell, Troop 17; Jean Youngs, Troop 18; Carolyn Stein, Troop 19; Charlotte Boysen, Troop 20; Beatrice Struve, Troop 29; Mary Allen, Troop 33; June Leuer, Troop 34; Mary Beth O’Connor, Troop 41; Sue Braemer, 43; Sue Thomas, Troop .> oo” CAMERA SALE @ Tremendous Savings on New, Used and Like New Camerus party as Hawaii and Oru Rangefind ith Rangefinder F3.5 $2 lens and case .... lens a en new oe ; Si ARGOFLEX ARGOS C3 F3.5 Coated lens. When new $78.08. With Case. ROLLEICORD Triotar F3.5 lens, compur shutters With case. $ VOIGHTLANDER Skopar Special Special ‘29” VITO F3.5 New Synchronized shutter .........cscesesensceventereneneveseonensdennasrsteces IKONTA “35” action delayed with F3.5 lens, $3 synchronized flash and 3° shutter; When new $99.50. Special. ...,-.-. CIRO “35” With rangefinder. $377 F3.5 coated lens. Flash Synchronized Shutter. $49, 50 when new. Special .....-.. BOLSEY “B’’ with rangefinder. F3.2 coated $3 9*° lens. $55.90 when new. Special ....-..-.--CLARUS 35 with F2.8; rangefinder; focal plane shutter 1,000th sec. $116.26 when new. price $83.00, Brand ....-.---------- Special new .....-..------+-----++--+- Press Cameras GRAPHIC | 49° 21%4x3 V4 with F3.5 Tessar. Compur Shutter. Kalart rangefinder. BUSCH PRESSMAN F4.5.Tessar, ..-. $69 214 x 3% shutter -........-..-- Compur Movie Cameras REVERE “88” with. F2.5 coated lens, When of new $77.50. ‘why Pha ea *69°° BOLEX Lwith F2.8 Yvar lens / “KEYSTONE with F1.9 ‘é $ 4A KODAK 16mm ees F1.9 lens. si Case an Filters +] 29 STEWART WARNER 16mm with F3.5 lens, filters and $] 9°” case. Special KODAK CINE 8 Model “25.” Regular. price With F2.7 lens. $71.25. Very Special $ 95 BRAND IEW rey we Soccer tes a? Coated Tessar BRAND NEW. UNIFLEX 1645 ORRINGTON 7 ace DAvis 8-2363 375° $9.93 rs oisc anon noch siceaenigndnone ROLLEIFLEX AUTOMATIC F3.5 lens. $ 50 I 84 Special .... Il with F4.5 coated lens, flash shutter and Special ..-...-.--------+case. $75 when new. Folding KODAK. Cameras TOURIST Coated F4.5 lens. Flash shutter. When new $71.00. Special ......--.---------BESSA 2V4x3 Y4 F4.5 Voigtar lens. Flash shutter $3 9* Built in self timer. Special --... Ue cal MasCNY ZEISS NETTAR 21%4x3% F4.5 Novar, flash shutter. Special .........---..-------2--ee0-+- UNIVERSAL ROAMER I 21/4x3 V4 with F11 $9 4% coated lens, flash shutter. BRAND. NEW 'GOLDI IMPERIAL 127. film size. With F2.9 Cassar in compur shutter. Special ge bh ca pinand to hanceoi BALDA 24x34 with F4.5 Radionar lens. $46 Delayed action shutter. -......--------:+--------+-* VOIGHTLANDER Full and split 120’ with F4.5 lens, compur shutter. Case. Special .....----..----- 529% K8 ° Cinor. $69.95 when new. Specialy ..-2..<ciee-w-CINE BCI VOIGHTLANDER PERFEX DELUXE F2.8 lens. Regular with ’’E” F4.5 coated lens, case. When new $69.62. Special 24 Special Reflex Q50 59 TC * 2% KODAK REFLEX with F3.5 Coated lens Synchro shutter and. case, Regular price $137.72. Special BRAN® NEW) 2: ARGUS A2 Alaska, as well as different parts of the United States. Girl Scouts of Troop 11 of Rim Place school gave a tea for their mothers at the home of their leader, Mrs, E. C, Adler on February 4. The tea completed their work on the hostess badge. The girls made sandwiches and cookies,-and set and decorated the tables. For entertainment they gave - (Continued on page 30) 2% 35mm Cameras case. a Tag ANNUAL. PRE-SPRING e 44, and for Valentine's day. The girls plan to work on one badge until it is completed before starting another, because of the large turnover in the troop’s membership. Some of the troop members have been Girl Scouts in such places HI 2-4800 110 S. First February planned BUICK INC. CROWN they a HI 2-0700 SERVICE Patricia Rogan, Brenda Aresto, Troop 45. The only troop not represented at the meeting was Troop 35. A new Girl Scout troop has been]. organized at Fort Sheridan for the children on the post with Mrs. William Haight as its leader. Twelve girls were present at the first meeting on 7, and DIAL : KLEEBURG 3 CLEAN CARS AUTHORIZED a List Representatives After the business meeting. Miss Deane White, executive director, taught the girls new games to take back to troops. PROMPT 24 HOUR SERVICE CLEAN, COURTEOUS DRIVERS BUICK and prepared by the seventh and eighth ested Re 4/1) planned supper, a picnic enjoyed off iy eae aie AO * m é we : Tumut Diemer troops, far “ oe x a The Girl Planning board of ‘the Highland Park Girl Scout council had at the recently its first meeting Community center. The girls who were from the 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th grade Troop ee 2 tue i Ay like New! Mrs. their fe i) i y a ot ae oo 9s ay Budget Plan ~ Is Available To You. Small down payment, bal- | ance. on convenient monthly terms. cE OPEN TIL9 MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS | : �Thursday, February 2. 1950 WIEBOLDT'S NEW EVANSTON STORE _ EASY 70 PARK T00- ROOM FOR 750 CARS! Shop Monday and Thursday 12:30 to 9:30 — Other Days 9:30 to 5:30 , CALFSKIN BAGS Regularly $1.25 WOMEN'S _ NYLONS Regularly $8.50* ams ressy partments, standin Price, or eae = buy hn Handbag at proaches.” His colorful background outthis a staff member styles, An Interfaith Group offers a speaker new to Highland Park for its March 2 meeting at the YWCA, 374 Laurel avenue. Earle Edwards, executive secretary of the Chicago Regional office of the Friends Service committee will draw from his broad experience to tell of “Brotherhood— Some Quaker Apstems from a Swarthmore ccllege degree in economics and political sciencc; study at the Union Theological seminary and at the School of Social Service Administration at the University of Chicago. He has done casework at the United Charities and was Bose see Onaker $3 A ddcon Interfaith Group At March 2 Meeting Sale Price Black on the tlement program Before coming Department in 1946, Mr. Edwards “Plus 20% Quaker in the to his Reset- middle west. present post served as director of personnel and counseling for civilian public service program Excise ; receral the for conscientious objectors, administered under the selective service system by the Friends Service committee. His personal experience, and that of the Open House Special! ! . CREPE SOLE BR now $] First a ity. Sale Price Dinner, Magic Tricks nylons or this ad! Quaker movement, in dealing with prejudice and conflict situations promises a valuable thought stimulus to a community such as ours. Mrs. Frank Straight Jr., social chairman, and Mrs. Jesse Jones of the Interfaith Hospitality committee, will welcome members and all interested Highland Parkers. Dessert luncheon and a social hour at one o’clock will precede the program. Reg. $5.95 can’t afford to miss, thick crepe eg Tae eaters. con} gene .. - come elk ee grain full smooth, widths. A-B-C 9, to 5 in sizes specially Luxury ev- ening sheers in two current shades. 51 gauge 15 denier. Full Size range. Come early. “Women’s Hosiery Department Jr. Miss | these eos Shoes Visit Wieboldt’s New, More. aoSi . . . for complete selection of best-selling fiction and nonfiction—cook books, garden books, books about child care, } health, decorating, sports and other subjects. The newest in have We reference books, dictionaries, atlases, stamp albums. many Bibles, and a more complete Modern Library collection. See the College Outline series for students, the series \\ and books’ for children and teen agers. There are classic = child, colorful story books for the tiny tot and grade-school game and books for the primary ny - reader. and comfortable All this and more artment—right inside the door at Church and Maple! and James Duffy, assisted by the Lincoln school eighth grade girls. Featured on the entertainment program will be Nick Tomei, professional magician and graduate of Lincoln school. Movies will be shown through the courtesy of Samuel Bass. Awards will be given to all Cubs who have earned them by Stanley McKee, E | A Hear Talk by Mrs. Law of neighboring schools \ ... Church and Mrs. / Marc speaker Italy. Oak, to a tea on Mon- announced Miss Doreen president of the group. De- Charge, On Account of Retailers’ Occupation Tax, Shall Be Added to Prices Herein. WIEBOLDT’S master. Teacher's Council to she e Cub day, at 3:45 at Green Bay Road school, desk. in the conveniently located Book commit- tee are Mesdames Irving Rose, William Woll, Walter Frank, Charles Adler, Robert Clarkson, Saul Pohn, The Elm Place-Green Bay~ Road Teacher’s council has invited the faculty Buy your favorite “Perma” or “Pocket” Books and ; pmagazines at the convenient stands—or place your subseri tions at the handy announced. Serving on Mrs. Neuman’s BOOK and MAGAZINE: DEPARTMENT drawing Annual Blue and Gold dinner of Cub Scout Pack 33 will be held at Lincoln school tonight at 6 o’clock for all Cubs of the pack and their families, Mrs. Nelson S. Neuman, chairman, has Complete-= quiz, Slated for Pack 33 Cubs and Families Evanston will Law, tell of A former always has the her Elm, been Donaldson, afternoon’s experiences in Place parent, interested in civic affairs and has devoted much of her time to the [League of Women Voters. In November 1948 Mrs. Law was sent to Italy by the Carrie Chapman Catt Memorial fund which was established by the League of Women Voters for work in foreign countries, oe �Tig Spot haw she Tay le Rummage Sale, Games Party on Agenda of Women of the Moose W Merete WWEBOLDT’S : the Moose, Witten at tomorrow hall, 360 Central 8 p.m avenue, "DEN HOUSE VALUES’ | in for 12:30 to 9:30 — Other days 9:30 to 5:30 and Thursday, Shop Monday members and guests. Attractive door awards and refreshments are included in the evenine’s program, according to Mrs. Richard Mau, party chairman. Proceeds 'will be used to further the charity work done by the lodge. Members are also urged to attend the next meeting of the chapter on Wednesday, March 1, at-8 p.m. It will be a closed session. © Co-workers are reminded of the rummage sale to be held on Wednesday, March 22, from 7 to. 9:30 p.m., and on the following day from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Members who have contributions for the sale should telephone Mrs. Walter Harms, HI 2-2983, or Mrs. Ray Mann, HI 2-4378. Dr. N. C. Risjord, chairman of the Board of Health for the City of Highwood, spoke on the responsibility of parents to their children at the chapter’s meeting on February 15. He was introduced by Mrs. Joseph Volpendesta, ritual chairman. The program also included a group of songs by Miss Lucille Carani. Mrs. George Slack of Highland Park was initiated into the chapter. Birthday gifts were presented to Mrs. Henry Neargarder, Mrs. Frances Thomas, Mrs. Grant Benson, Mrs. Victoria Bermiester, Miss Hilda Johnston, Mrs. Richard Turelli and Mrs. Toni Marchi. Save $10 Tim los rank, and also awarded a Lion gold arrow and two silver arrows. Charles Bernardi, Jerry Loesch, Walsh, Peter Ori, Bill Cor- tesi, John Craddock, Robert Sheahen, Jerry Smith, James Conley, Jerome Tarpey, Richard Lanpher, James Phelan, John Menoni, and James Conway were awarded Wolf badges. James Phelan, John Tazioli, John Ohala, William Oliver, Terry Biagi, John Ryan, David Van Hecke, and Richard Kenyon were awarded Wolf gold arrows. John Tazioli, John Ohala, Terry Biagi, and David Van were Hecke Ted Wolf. silver arrows. awarded Loesch was given the Bear award. Jim McLaughlin and Norman Piacenza were awarded the Bear gold arrow. Each den presented a skit and “ys by the flag was won James Phelan’s group. Den 2, Mrs. North Central College Quartet To Give Concert at Bethany A male quartet from North Central college in Naperville will appear in a sacred concert at Bethany Evangelical United Bretheren church, Laurel avenue and McGovern street, on Sunday afternoon at 4:30. Norman Christman, a member of both the quartet and the church, will present a chalk talk. The public will be given an oppor- tunity to meet the members of the quartet at a tea, sponsored by the Charisma club, to be held following the concert. py $35 Gabardine SUIT | . Sale Price ‘o5°4 Softly-tailored suit in all-wool gabardine, with newest dressmaker details: the short jacket ... the striking button detail. Choose navy or red. Junior sizes 9 to 15. Junior Maiman was given the Webe- Gregory on Regular Short Jacket Awards Night Held By Cub Pack 87 Cub Scout Pack 87, Immaculate Conception school, held a meeting re. eotly in the rectory club rooms. The ‘following awards were made: Yee Size eo. Shop Beautiful Spring buy! Broadcloth Topper Your broadcloth all-wool choice—ouar Spring topper, loose and flared. Noteworthy pocket lined. outline detail ....four-gore back. Rayon Navy, red, grey, beige, gold, kelly or dacia. , Sizes 19 to 29. ! ) Yippee s Come v The to WHE Fe b ruary 25th ik | Saturday- x — e Balloons: fer’ yh ® Fumpeckey Vitae , every purchase’ a rtive: f our, sixbed depai ee 2 Z ot ei! i 3 Budget Coats ttle for b iby YER, ery, ‘i or more from = | and Suits Our Infants’ Shop! — A Charge on Account WIEBOLDT’S a eel of Retailers’ Occupation . . . Church Tax, Shall Be Added and Oak, to Prices Herein. Evanston — �80 Active Cases Hear Your Voice See and Hear actual demonstrations by Factory Representatives of New 1950 Webster-Chicago Wire Recorders—Low Cost Dictation Recorders—Automatic Phonographs, All Speeds Recorders as low as 8.50 98 GET MORE FROM YOUR RECORDS a5 FE WEBSTER-CHICAGO .PHONOGRAPH Good times are better with music. And no matter what kind of music you like—you'll get more out of it with one of these Webster‘Chicago Portable Phonographs. They are famous wee Sater for dependable exceptionally pure record changing— tone reproduction. Capture the Beautiful Music from your Radio on a WIRE RECORDER The always busy office of the Highland Park Family Service constantly receives new requests for services. Young and old needing; help in soly- Saturday, February 25th $9 Handled by Family Service Last Month ing pressing problems come almost daily, and its trained and warmhearted staff members do everything in their. power to-make life run more smoothly for their clients, There were 80 active cases handled this past month, few of which needed financial assistance. : At its first meeting of the current year, the board of Family Service outlined its proposed activities for the year. Appointments of standing committee chairmen were as follows: Finance committee, Richard Loewenthal; Personnel committee, Mrs. Baker Brownell; Nominating committee, Mrs. J. M. Watkins Jr.; House committee, Herman Anspach; Public Relations, Mrs. Arthur Raff; Recreational Project for Elderly Persons, Mrs. Darrell Beam and Mrs. Frank Selfridge; Revision of By-Laws committee, Mrs. Orray T. Knight. The resignation of Mrs. Bowen Stair from the advisory council was regretfully accepted. The Stair family is moving from Highland Park. Representatives to the Welfare Council of Metropolitan Chicago are Mrs. Marian G, Fisher and the Rev. Lester Laubenstein. This azency will go on record in a letter to Gov. Adlai Stevenson, urging the calling of a special session of the State Legislature to consider removing the cut in the budget of the State Aid to Dependent Children. | In the There are hundreds of magnificent radio concerts of symphonies, quartets and out- standing soloists . . which have one performance and are lost forever. But with a Webster-Chicago Electronic Memory Wire Recorder* you can capture these ' great performances forever and build an exceptional library of lovely music which would not be available from any other source. ; Wire MODEL 362, AUTOMATIC THREESPEED PORTABLE The Model 362 plays a full one-inch stack .of 7-, ]0-, or 12-inch records, 33 1/3, 45 or 78 rpm. The all-wood carrying case is covered in attractive burgundy leatherette. recordings can last forever and MODEL 762, PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH FOR 33 RPM SEVEN-INCH Plays both 33 - may be replayed again and again without loss of fidelity, or they may be edited or erased simply by recording over the same WHO. > records @) Underwriters Approved CE ords TWO-SPEED 1/3 AND 45 RECORDS 1/3 and 45 rpm in the size records. *Only Webster-Chicago Electronic Memory ible new seven-inch It plays eight rec- at either speed automat- ically. Burgundy leatherette covered carrying case. HEAR THEM TODAY ane See Us On Installing a New 3.Speed Changer On Your Present Set With every Recorder an extra 2 hour spool of Lake Forest 658 : G Inc., and vice-president of W. A. Alexander and company, has been nom- inated for director of the Illinois Brick company to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Frank B. Lambert, according to announcement today by John Goodridge, president. ’ ® A native of Chicago, Mr. Bowes is a graduate of Northwestern School of Commerce. He served as a field artillery officer in World War 1. He recently was elected president of the Western G RANT, i 650 NC. Finest in Music” cr \ Western Lake Forest Golf Ave. association. Mr. Bowes is a director of the Manufacturers Capital corporation, New York City, the Shatterproof Glass corporation, Detroit, and a finance company, Credito Commercial, S. A., and vice-president and director of La Libertad Compania General de Seguros, S. A. an insurance company, both with headquarters in Mexico City. Mr. & “The Dr. Jerome P. Bowes Jr., 176 Laurel avenue, president of Bowes and company, at Beach Mrs. Bert L. road, have returned a a half two and Miami Northmoor Florida. RANT president, Named Director of Illinois Brick Co. Vacation With a portable—one record for each speed! Phone: of the Jerome P, Bowes Jr. wire— : absence Douglas Boyd, the vice-president, Mrs. Ofray T. Knight, presided at the board meeting. - and The Kleins week Klein, 1907 from vacation flew with in their ch.ldren, Marlene and Bert. While they were there they stayed at the Westover Arms in Miami Beach and spent their time deep sea fishing, visiting the Everglades and a Seminole Indian reservation, �¥ estas ribet ae 1950 haarnblias Important Part of Educational Program at Green Bay » The assembly programs at Green Bay school are an important part of the school’s work, accordingto Mrs. D. J. Zimmerman, principal. The assemblies are held each Friday at 9:30 a.m., and the programs are planned and arranged by the children. They are varied in scope and include plays, folk dancing, exhibitions of art work, tumbling and singing. Mothers of the children are invited to attend. Leading the processional into the assembly hall are flag bearers—one from each room, elected by the pupils. The two third grades alternate monthly in electing a.boy or girl to serve as pro- z < a a im ie " Probe Problems of — Miss Virginia Knox Honored Educational System at At Women Voters Meet A general meeting of the League of Women Voters will be held at the Library auditorium at 1:30 p.m. on March 1 to discuss the problems of our local educational system. Because of the great interest of league members on this subject, a general meeting is taking place instead of the monthly discussion groups. gram announcer and another tg lead the assembly in saying the Creed. A primary school located in District 107, Green Bay school comprises kindergarten, first, second and _ third | grades. Women’s American Exercises Miss Virgiania Knox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Knox, 2296 Lakeside place, was honored at convocation exercises held last Tuesday in the Kumler Memorial chapel of Western College for Women. The occasion, marked the known first as senior appearance of day, the seniors in their caps and gowns. Dr. Viva Boothe, professor and director of the Bureau of Business research, Ohio State address. A university, delivered an luncheon honoring the seniors given was by the " sophomore class in Edith Clawson hall. Miss Knox was also honored by the president and the faculty at a formal reception held last Monday in Peabody hall, ORT Plans Annual _ Purim Breakfast —— The Stevens be the scene on hotel in March Chicago will 1 at 11:30 a.m. of the Women’s American ORT an_ nual Purim breakfast. Famous personalities currently appearing at one of — Chicago’s hotels tertainment. will provide the en- * According to Mrs. Rose Manasse of Highland Park, president of the — North Shore chapter, the proceeds will go toward the completion of the many ORT projects undertaken during the past year. Tickets may be purchased by contacting the chairman, Mrs. Egmont Sonderling, at Glencoe 2452. DISTINGUISHED THE PRESENTING Convocation 7 y The Most Beautiful Pontiac Ever Built?! There Are Two Brilliant Versions of the Completely New Catalina...The Super De Luxe and The De Luxe... | With All the Dashing Grace of a Convertible the . . . Plus Luxury, Safety and Added Comfort of All-Steel Body by Fisher! an Consider this a cordial invitation to come in soon and see the most beautiful car you ever laid eyes on! It’s the wonderfully good looking new Pontiac Catalina—a car that combines the dashing grace of a convertible with the safety and convenience of an all-steel Body by Fisher. The Catalina is available in two models: The Super De Luxe in San Pedro Ivory and Sierra Rust, a color scheme featured throughout the car, even to the upholstery of hand-rubbed top- grain leather. The De Luxe—available im the i \ DOLLAR ; FOR DOLLAR YOU CAN’T / MARCHI 129 N. ah Johns Ave. BROS. wide range of Pontiac colors—offers the same smart body with interior trim of fine broadcloth, The new Pontiac Catalina is.a sparkling car— and even better, it’s a Pontiac, through and through! That means you will enjoy miles and miles of Pontiac’s superb performance, and all of| Pontiac’s long-range economy. Dollar for dollar you can’t beat a Pontiac— and the Catalina is beautiful -proof indeed! One look will convince you that here is the most beautiful Pontiac ever built! BEAT . A PONTIAC?! GARAGE > | HI 2-5030 �pe Sa Teen Agers Rush “MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park : (aa Electric Cleoned Repaired’ Acetylene Spot 24 Hour DAHL’S f Towing AUTO a to Welding of loss IN BUSINESS of this the Presbyterian week that understand committee or is responsible he is at and is not he those L. title the presided and announced that the council members will march in the procession during the Juliette Low Pageant on March 12. A training course for board and council members of the North Shore of for the very great to attend to buy it is too late. 30 YEARS for who The Highland Park Girl Scout council recently held its regular monthly business meeting at the home of Miss Deane White, executive director of the Highland Park Girl Scouts. Mrs. H. the the available urges 12 -whether Barnard Barnes, general chairman the dance, regrets that a larger space Service RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St., Tel. HI 2-0077 said advance sale of tickets for the “Paradise, Lost” dance planned for teenagers on March 4 at the parish house. There will be dancing from 8:45 to midnight and the affair will be limited to the first 100 couples purchasing tickets. Decorations will be in keeping with the title of the dance. Jim Kleeman and his orchestra will furnish the music. AUTO REBUILDING Body -—— Fender Repairing Frame Wheel — Axle Straightening Wheel Balancing — Brake Service Radiators dance church, dance ae Enamel group ticket HI 2-0181 PAINTING Lacquer Low Pageant March Sam McMasters, chairman of the publicity committee of the Varsity @ AUTO Scout Council Members To March in Juliette For Tickets to ‘Paradise Lost’ GOODS “ hae 2a. 1950 : Thursday, February are the affair, planning their tickets before Oppenheimer, new commissioner, area will be held March 20, 23, 27, and April 3 and.6 from 9:30 a.m. 30 to 3:30 p.m. each day at the Winnetka Community house. Mrs. Howard K. Jackson of Chicago and Mrs. Marian Fick of Downers Grove will be the trainers. Highland Park will be the scene this spring of two leader training courses. The Outdoor Training course will be held the end of March and the Basic (Leaders Training course the end of April. In place of the April leaders and council meetings, Mrs. Jo Fay Rickets will discuss the “Association Plan of Local Girl Scout Organizations”on March 29 at the Community center. The announcements from the com- mittees were followed by a report from Miss White on her activities and 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? projects. Council members attending the meeting were Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow, Mrs. E. P. Barnes, Mrs. R. L. Diemer, Mrs. William Gooch, Mrs, George Hartman, Mrs. W, J. Flynn, Mrs. David Lasier, Mrs. Fred Mudge, Mrs. Roy Nereim, Mrs. C. Bouton McDougal, Mrs. H. L. Oppenheimer, Mrs. Malcolm Sproul, Mrs. L. Walker, J. Stirling, and Mrs. online Use R. Mrs. C. singe Charles Whitney. the Classified Ads. They Bring Results. Can Diabetes Be Cured? We offer you know about our services the amount if you of wish When diabetes is detected in the earliest stages, it is often to successfully cleared.up mortgage through propert diet. And as long as the money available to you, the interest rate, the payments necessary and the general patient adheres to the diet and suitability of the loan to your requirements. his physician the condition can usually be controlled. receives But regular it is not attention to be from regarded as a cured disease for there always danger of entering stage if medi- the a more serious is cal attention is neglected. Trust your doctor to keep you in DOVENMUEHLE 135 So. La Salle St. : ANdover good, health, pharmacist and an able to supply the nec- essary medicine. 3-2200 Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Phone Park HI 2-2600 ek eg Ravinia �Thursday, February 23, 1950 |IGH SCHOOL |ALL MARKS ny 2 March 4 ? > 4 standards. After the Kleeman were line Baum’s, Lynn Block’s, “fad a swell time. get fill Henry After were parties at Terry You didn’t have the are * discontinuafalse. They I hope everbody read paper this week Ted the show and expert job Olin’s band was rated Speak scems many house Baker Brownell, 1215 Sunnyside lane, is leaving Saturday to lecture at. Baylor university at Waco, Texas. Professor Brownell is an instructor in philosophy at Northwestern university. He will stay at Baylor for a week to attend the complete in whispers at main attraction there either eyes HOME INSULATION CECO ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS ROOFING - SIDING Free Estimates — BECKER Easy Terms ROOFING Sue wants it-known that CO. 397 Central Ave., Highland Park ‘ M. Veris, Mer. Phone bumps HI 2-6848 < 35% EASIER ACTING | BRAKES -> out of your way. Together with Ford’s “Mid Ship” Ride in the low, level center section you’re in for a new high in comfort. SHOULDER ROOM Inside, you drive on non-sag front seats that are foam rubber cushioned. The most hip and shoulder room in Ford’s field. Features like Ford’s 35% easier-acting “King-Size Brakes keep you safe. You _ stop on a dime, at a tiptoe touch, thanks to this “Magic Action” of these great 50 Ford brakes. ~ oe The one fine car the A V-8 FOR LESS THAN MOST SIXES or in the low-price field! The new, super-quiet V-8 boredom—but mostly from laughter featuring “The at Mike’s lectures Sex Life of the Sand Fly.” Everyone got a real education. Sue Apple says that Doug Keare was responsible for the crowd at her house. In revenge, Games_ will be played and refreshments served . following the election of officers. *Hydra-Coil” and “Para“Flex” Springs blot the The laughter from at 8 p.m. on Saturday wood, con- ~ MORE HIP AND story-telling festival with Mike Gilroy and Andy Spiegel doing the telling. Most of the listeners had tears their club of Wesley Methodist church will meet at ‘ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence, Sandberg, 245 Prairie avenue, High- community. 50 out here was Couple’s the of Members ference the university is giving on the hushed” V-8. And out-— side new baked-on colors make Ford more beautiful than ever. to Club to Convene Saturday to be that they’re playing too fast numbers. Sue Apple's was very popular afterwards. The in Wesley Methodist Couple’s Texas thanks to ‘“sound-conditioning” . . . a 13-way stronger “Lifeguard’ Body... and Ford’s new theme floor- “fair.” bands in BUMP BLOTTER “Sonja” Bredin doing an of fortune telling. Johnny main criticism of dance Lecture and Pincus see that the seniors’ Crystal Ball on Saturday went over with a bang, It was: one of the cleverest ideas for a dance that we’ve had for a long time. They really carried the through, with Andy Spiegel’s that To NEW QUIET AT © HIGHWAY SPEEDS Loeven- a swami so tickets soon will have Jim orchestra. ens om Couples of the week: Alan Kidd and Carol Secrest, Jerry Walz and Darlene Black, David Cox and Joyce Cayman (N.T.), Jim Kline and Margie Wolf. : for couple prediction Hallmark’s of the week: Don Piper and Doris Sherbano. Don’t forget the Student Stunts on Saturday. I'll see ya next week, gang. * tobe his behind the that quota. hart’s, Jim Faulkner’s, Marlene Easton’s, Donna Stine’s, and Nancy Looney’s. * Bunt ep started by a couple of Shoreenthusiasts. Speaking of the turkey and baked ham dinner, we had a jam session upstairs starring Alan Jester on the tuba. Also on the same night e : bof } bulletin put out by “Deac” Wolters on the need for a school paper. Let’s Billeter’s. They tell me that Marty “Moose” Rosenthal didn’t bend down as much as usual at the start of his race in the Suburban meet. It seems he had a good-sized rip in the seat of his trunks. Last Friday night John Miller threw a giant Bar-B-Q for. the swimming teams. It was a terrific deal and everyone get your bandstand and Shoreline, Skip Dave and a Se The rumors about tion of this column dance, people got together at Schwartz’s, Orville Deibler’s, : is limited:to 100 couples, you better fellas. The Since the News readers got a break last week in not having to read this little waste of ink, we have a double dose of dope this week. I think everybody agrees that the last Swing club with Bill Glaser’s band didn’t quite live up to accustomed a ; is the same type engine in America’s costliest cars, yet it’s yours for hundreds Jess than most “sixes.” Doug is having an openhouse next Saturday. The Brotherhood Jamboree at N.T. went over terrific last night with Dave Garroway and the Blue Note band, There was a swell bill down at the The night: last Tuesday Stadium Stags against the Baltimore Bullets and the Harlem Globetrotters playing the Minneapolis Lakers. Many people took dates. church Presbyterian The dance in your future . +e selects Ford on "TEST Holy Weekdays—6:30, "Holy t ; eves. Days of 4:00 First and FORD DEALER’S p.m. and Car” FOR SO oak Ps aes we ie . you'll be amazed at all the car you get for so little money. HIGHLAND PARK 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. % LITTLE Once you drive a °50 Ford and see... hear. ..and feel for yourself its power, quality and comfort— . C N I , N O S L I W & L L E PURN 11:00 9:00 Fridays 7:30 % at your 8:15. CONFESSIONS Satur! 10:00, 12 noon 1h 8:00, SO MUCH ‘in the low-price field and Green Bay Roads H! 2-0202 Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns and Daye —S00, DRIVE” the one fine car Deerfield MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, as “Fashion future built in! Again This Year! IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Rt. with a Famed New York Fashion Academy SOAR ca a Sa a P aa aa hae at if PHONE ‘HI 2-0710° �ere —oor Here fi fl°o e. | eo It The Summer Buy ; Now Flannels $] : ae 6 Style) STYLED for $3.95 JACKETS 2. SOX TIES Values to $2.50 for $1.00 Value $5.00 Washable PLAID HANES “T” SHIRTS | PIGSKIN SPECIAL! | $8.95 - Long Sleeve Knit $2) .00 SPORT Sk Cooper and Gordon as Odds Tl and Ends 3 Open All Day Wednesday :omc for $7.00 $3.95 ARGYLES Values to $1.50 Value $3.95 GLOVES Values to $4.95 SHIRTS by Cooper 6 for $5.00 $7.00 UNDERWEAR $44.00 WILSON & JAYSON WHITE SHIRTS to $16.50 Knit a SHORTS (Heavy Cotton) = Values to $75.00 manufacturers— are rayon $6.00 il. SUITS & TOPCOATS sharkskin and 100% perfect. To be appreciated they have to be seen. for $5.00 SWEAT Perfect These suits—tailored by one of the country’s leading 2,°° (Boxer or Gripper 100% Gabardines UNDERWEAR | a Oo and — sh SLACKS Values | Oo a $45 value Values to $17.95 CALIFORNIA { Oo Suit Scoop of the Yea and Save — MEN'S All Wool iOo All quality merchandise clearance at unbelievak to have a selling even Park. Sale starts Fridc y | 7 : Is This Is It— | oo OUR GREATEST dqoO | oo ~~ 4| SHIRTS Value $3.95 Value 2. for $5.00 2 for $5.00 © HE FELL S000 m0r=—s0 0 �Vas - oe is ge ; ee : < * eet HY ts ; hae ae * aor 5 are pe 1 oat’ Ba st sp ca ey RT * ase: ae yeh aoe YR > See ite Miah erhe israe Sead hte sreea er a at as et Bey est Pai RCA Wa Shits ey ety eh she et ke Es ott 4 ORNS Brae DeLee 1% Be Now at BF ia, ‘ 4-16, values to $16.95 .... $] 9°° he= gh ‘ . Ue Na TeeNg Se abs NCC ee aE Brea Ft ae at vl etn be es RCE Lees,hi Pek hare ODO eee fae BG Baer ec PTR VR A Sd au AR SE ERE. OS Csr ¥ ie ana gee ~ Monday 4 We yee)Bae Rese Open x ee 3 Night a 01001 i 00 =o Pree t ~ off mass sats ok ale aye Ws _s bore eS iS oe a W234 2 cay 93.25%... off i COMPANY SWEATERS i Ee . $2.95 : -— sizes 4 to 6x . . ... ead SUITS $5.95 Se SNOW to : 6x — values > BLOUSES to : TIDY PRODUCTS 3 ‘ sizes i — 4 Children’s Department DRESSES : see iy ce : an DNE LOT WINTER JACKETS, STORM COATS & SKI PANTS -----2-:2---2-seoreneenscecceeecenete 1/3 OFF Ree oe Ce JACKETS WINTER puke)Con eh ; aac o $7.50 YOUNG o-ring sncees $500 EF _... $300 to 4.95 ct en 8-18, values JACK | ALL WOOL SUITS $18.95 value ................... $1 9° | UNLINED WINDBREAKERS $3.95 Value .. $300 ov Ra SHIRTS ZIP ‘ton sah no ss | PLAI ORDUROY JEANS 4-12, $3.50 value ............ $995 LANNEL PAJAMAS 6-18, values to $3.95 ..$900 Feeti: ates Cae a : 3 mela S . : # fa z a Plus Many Other Terrific Buys - Boy's Department Value... '7Qe | BOYS SLAX values t0 5.95 oo eee $1.00 , Sleeves Short TS SHIR PORT “T” SHIRTS Long Sleeves, $2.95 value ...$195 D ETS FORDUROY se ek A Sie oe e; Looe fy Te i <a ey L ‘i ie : BETS. fea ot Be erie Bs * , Coats values to $70.00 $73 5-00 $4 5.00 values to $69.50 Fur Trimmed 10 SUITS | $44.00 values: to $10.95 Sweaters ‘ 5 $8.00 = values to $2500 Angora 24 i that will long be remembered in Highland Morning at nine oclock.. Women's Denasrecni 100 DRESSES eee \ going : low prices. For these days we are fast Lo for ta stores zt Company a Fell Ses . our Sa all — from na ite e 5 Ss‘ rte ated pee , aad | l | °l | | | 7 Sh ; 1 °l |° °ll | LAR VALUE DAYS See a m A % \ + : ye a �Ware ~ WELCOME 10 CHURCH Page 28 EA God should have priority on your time. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL a CHURCH ‘Albert G. Masser, Minister South Green Bay at Laurel HI EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue H. SUNDAY, chairmen, Mrs. Elma “WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. Prayer Mrs. K, Platzer, Betty Olsen. March 1 service. Delhaye ; HI Sunday school in 10:45 a.m. The Highland Park. 11:30 theran a.m. Over the American and Wisconsin second WGN, a.m. service the at Lu- Hour. WEDNESDAY, March 1 8 p.m. Mid-week Lenten worship. The sermon topic is, “Sight for the Blind,” Mk. 10:32 and 46. Morning Dorcas 7:45 p.m. March Lenten at church. e Rev. Rev. Rev. Msgr. Service. Joseph Pastor P. Morrison, Donald B. Runkle 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, \ (One second starting ... 4% faster warm-up ! 9 to 10 a.m. Men’s discussion 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior ment (4th, 5th and 6th grades). 10 to 10:30 a.m. The Junior ment holds its worship service depart-/ in the Sanctuary of Mrs. under this lovely service. (4 and That’s what you can expect when you use the new 1950 STANDARD WHITE CROWN Gasoline. Here’s a new formula winter gasoline... made to give you one-second starting and 19% faster 5 year olds). Pri- mary department (lst, 2nd and 3rd grades). 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Annual observance of Youth Sunday, conducted by young people of the church and Greenfield. Four addresses by people will Speaks Family, and (2) pursue Its On the Mr. the topic: Mind—(1) Education, Government, On (3) On (4) On ligion.” Tuxis society 7:30 p.m. will school young people Re- for high meet in the Scout room. MONDAY, February 27 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 38. Mariner Ship “Jolie Brise,”’ will meet in the Scout room. 7:30 p.m. Meeting of the Men’s Service board. 8 p.m. Meeting of the Session in the Board room. f 8:30 p.m. Welcoming new members of the church by the Session. TUESDAY, strain. direction 9:45 to 10:05 a.m. Intermediate and Chancel Choir rehearsal. 10:10 a.m. Quartet rehearsal at the Manse. 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. Junior high department (7th and 8th grades) and High school department. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Nursery department (3 year olds). Kindergarten de- Society start fast and stay started... without a lot of sputter, stalling and battery the group depart- E. P. Barnes and with the participation of the Junior choir. Parents and friends are cordially invited to attend the warm-up than the premium gasolines in general use last year...made to help your engine develop all the knockfree power it can deliver. Treat yourself to a tankful today! rehears- al. “Youth It’s great to know your engine will 2-1695 Miss Sara Lee, of Religious Education Director young \ HI Atkinson Young, D.D., Minister Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister partment 1950 WHITE CROWN Phone, William SUNDAY, February 26 9 to 9:30 a.m. Junior Choir 1 IMMACULATE CONGEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Church 27 Society PARK ' PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues Rev. February 28 Luther League. WEDNESDAY, HIGHLAND gS worship. February TUESDAY, 7:30 p.m. 26 Legion hall, McKinley avenues, 10:45 MONDAY, 8 p.m. 2-0950 February EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, February 26 9:30 a.m. Church school. Pastor 8 a.m. Matin worship. The text is Colossians 2: 6-15, “Alive through Christ.” 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 am. At Lake Forest, worship and 7 p.m. Young People’s study group, “Studies in Romans.” : 7 p.m, Junior Young People’s society will meet, TUESDAY, February 28 8 p.m. Philathea class to meet. Hostess, Mrs. Lloyd Botker and program REDEEMER Tel. service. and Spend some hours in church. 2-1731 FRIDAY, February 24 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, February 26 8:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 am. Morning worship seryice. Sermon by pastor. 6:30 p.m. Young People’s prayer ZION High ~ re ‘Thursday, February 23, 1950 February 28 6:30 p.m. Meeting of the Tuesday Evening Group. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 will meet in Scout room. 8 p.m. Baptist Choir rehearsal, WEDNESDAY, March 1 4:45 p.m. Junior and Intermediate Choir rehearsals. 7:15 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, March 4 Varsity class dance. ST. * JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Roland W. THURSDAY, Hosto, February Ave. Pastor 23 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, February 24 World Day of Prayer 7:45 p.m. Evening worship. SATURDAY, February 25 10 arm. Confirmation school. SUNDAY, February 26 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. TUESDAY, February 28 7:45 p.m. Sound motion picture, “Journey into Faith.” This service will take the place Lenten service. (Continued < oe tee ts of the March on page 29) 1 �fk Thursday, February 23, 1950 Page 29 > NORTH Church Hazel Announcements (Continued FIRST The all in on from page Russell 28) Edwin CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue February 26, will be: “CHRIST JESUS” The Golden Text is: “As ye have therefore received Clrist Jesus the Lord, so walk ye in him: . . . for in him dwelleth all the fulness of the Godhead bodily (Col. 2: 6, 9). Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon the following are from the Bible: “And it came to pass in those days, that there went out a there, the days were accomplished that she should be delivered. And she brought forth her firstborn son, and wrapped him in swaddling clothes, and laid him in a manger; because there was no room for them in the inn” Avenues Glencoe Wharton Lambert, Kemp, Minister Lester Minister of Music partments Laubenstein, under 4:30 p.m. Vesper man, a member 4 p.m. 8 p.m. Clarence avenue. A North quartet and Class March a 1 in Christian THURSDAY, Court 8 p.m. SUNDAY, February 26 ll am. Regular service. Sermon by the Rev. Robert Clingman, minister. March Chancel Education. 2 Choir SATURDAY, March 10:30 a.m. hearsal., Bethany rehearsal. “4 Choristers February 25 re- . for children, Couples club meeting at the Sandberg home, 245 keg SUNDAY, February 26 9:45 a.m. Church school. ary Sunday, all departments 8 p.m. Midweek Lenten service under the leadership of the pastor. Avenue Crescent super- 23 rehearsal. Workshop 10 a.m. gether. 11 a.m. Laymen’s ST. JAMES Mission meet to-— ] at day. will meet. groups Youth 7 p.m. CHURCH Ave., Highwood 146 North TUESDAY, February 28 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Brotherhood, place to be announced. of Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister 615 general the February Choir SATURDAY, in all de- service. of p.m. member of Bethany, will present a “Chalk Talk.” Tea will follow under the auspices of the Charisma club. WEDNESDAY, Laurel 7:30 CHURCH ; G. Albertson, Minister | Avenue and Everts Place THURSDAY, Minister Central college male quartet will present a sacred concert. Norman Christ- HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 374 the Robert Highwood vision of E. D. Schlung. 11 am. Divine worship. Sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. The Mission Band will meet under the leadership of Ida Brehmer. 1 meeting H. SUNDAY, February 26 9 :30' a.m, Sunday school SUNDAY, February 26 Classes 9:30 a.m. Church school. for children and youth. 9:30 and 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic, “What May Happen in 1950—during Lent?” 7:30 pan. Young marrieds will meet at Glencoe home of the Tom Allens. WEDNESDAY, March 7:30 p.m. Quarterly Official Board. WESLEY “METHODIST BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel Avenue and McGovern Street 24 McGovern Street - phone HI 2-3522 decree from Caesar Augustus, that all the world should be taxed . . . And Joseph also went up from Galilee . To be taxed with Mary his espoused wife . . . And so it was, that, while they were METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf SATURDAY, February 25 6:30 p.m. Fortieth anniversary banquet at the church, sponsored by the Men’s club for members and friends of the church. subject of the Lesson-Sermon Churches of Christ, Scientist, Sunday, SHORE Rev. James D Gleeson, Pastor Rev Arthur E Douaire, Ass’t — MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 10:30 and Days Holy and 9. First and 8. of Fridays (Continued , 8:30, 9:30 11:30 Li . Obligation—6, and Days—7 Week on page _ 31) (Luke eo: 3). 4-7). : The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: in “Born the of a woman, Jesus’ advent flesh partook partly of Mary’s earthly condition, although he was endowed with the Christ, the divine Spirit, without measure. . He was appointed to speak God's word and to appear to mortals in such a form of humanity as they could understand as well a8 perceive. Mary’s conception of him was spiritual, for only purity could reflect Truth and Love, which were plainly incarnate in the good and pure Christ Jesus. He expressed the highest type of divinity, which a fleshly form could express in that age” (pp. 30, 332). WEDNESDAY, March 8 p.m. Testimonial church. TRINITY meeting Laurel Charles at 5 EPISCOPAL 355 Reverend 1 CHURCH Avenue U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, February 26 First Sunday in Lent. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and mon. : ser- MONDAY, February 27 . 8 p.m. Church school faculty meeting. TUESDAY, February 28 8 p.th. Towner club meeting. WEDNESDAY, March 1 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 4 p.m. Boys’ Choir meeting. and 8 p.m. Lenten devotions dress. 3 THURSDAY, March 2 7:45 p.m. Adult Choir FRIDAY, March 3 a pm. ‘Girls’ eae meeting. meeting, White sidewall tires and wheel trim rings optional at extra cost anion ion regal de luxe 4- dost sedan Reduced folteed- on new 1950 Studebakers save you °86 to*l41 ( ALL MODELS AND k Share in Studebaker’s success! Get the benefit of Studebaker’s all-time peak production! Drive America’s most distinctive car—the fastest selling car in Studebaker history! in sleek modern styling! No bulging excess bulk! No squandering of gasoline! Come in and save $86 to $141 and Cc in and get your share of Studebaker’s sensationally lower prices— made possible by new high production. drive away in a low, long, alluring new Studebaker—a real 1950 car! Come in and see how the strikingly beautiful “‘next look” Studebakers excel ad- BODY TYPES ) RAVINIA MOTORS, SALES & SERVICE BRUCE BLAINE, Sales Manager 22-24 S. First St. Phone HI 2-1854 INC. RAY MOLENDY. Pres. Highland Park, Opposite Northwestern Depot Ill. �felon Fores 23, 1 ee. Girl Scout Doings (Continued from page 19) a skit and had a quiz game. Members of this Troop receiving their hostess badge are: Connie Adler, Barbara Axelrod, Judy Baskin, Ruth Bock, Margot Carpenter, Josephine Ladurini, Beth Lange, Margot Lubke, Marian Peterson, Alice May Wilson, Lela Ward, Sandra Walz, Donna Picchietti, Carol Sikorsky, and Carol Embich. Troop 26 Brownies, of Troop 26 of West Ridge school invested Sue Nachine as a new member of their troop February 9. ‘| Since Christmas they have had skating Parties, a songfest or two, and have been going over the Brownie songs and promise for the Juliette Low Pageant on. March 12, Brownies of Troop 28 of Green Bay school spent last week making Valentines and bookmarks for gifts, They have been making bean bags, too. Brownies of Troop 38 have been making Valentines for a member of their troop who moved to Arizona recently. They also are planning to make overseas schoolbags. Brownies wucoad Fu; of Troop 21 of Immaculate Conception school had a hayride party February 11. They also have been working on the Tenderfoot require- go BAKING ments, For cookies, muffins, Five members cakes—enjoy Nucoa’s luxury baking at budget of Girl Scout Troop 2 served a breakfast of hot chocolate and rolls to 150 school children at Im- cost! maculate Conception school on February 3 as a service project. They were Lois ‘Leonardi, Maureen Carney, Becker, Nancy Lencioni and SEASONING See how Nucoa brings out the flavor of hot vegetables .. seasons squash and other special dishes! Nucoa’s tops on bread, hot rolls, toast, pancakes and waffles! hij oe fly for candies, Troop 43 ALL COOKinw Nucoa’s wonderful for making \ LET YOUR GROCER Kuhn. The girls served the food and cleaned up afterwards, Girl Scouts of Troop 44 of Oak Terrace school and their leader, Mrs. Henry Scheskie Jr., had a Valentine tea for their mothers at the Highwood Community center on February 7. The girls made the cakes, cookies, and candy and did their own decorating. SPREAD NUCOA smooth Girl Scouts of Troop 43 of Oak Terrace school have been working on the Clothing badge under the direction of Mrs. George Kenry, and making booklets about materials and the appropriate costumes for various occasions. Miss Horney, the sewing teacher at Oak Terrace, is testing them on their work, Brownies of Troop 46 of St. James school have been making potholders as Valentine gifts. They had a Valentine’s party February 13, Girl Scouts of Troop 41 of St: James school have been making Valentines for the Lake Bluff orphanace. They had a Valentine’s party February 9 and have been studying First Aid for their Second Class badge. . Girl Scouts of Troop 45 of St. “James school have been playing basketball at their recent meetings, They % sauces, desserts ... for frying, basting ... everything! SHOW YOU how to make 1950 thrifty. He’s got lots of special bargains in store for you this week—‘“*Thrifty-’50”’ bargains planned to cut your food bills. See his special ““Thrifty-’50”’ displays ... and ask him for your copy of the _ booklet, ‘““Nucoa’s Recipe Round-Up for a Thrifty-’50”— full of wonderful ways to save money with Nucoa margarine and serve more satisfying meals. are now Sewing Mole Sandra Myrna starting to work on_ their badge. Weekend in Indiana Mr. and Mrs. Keith W. Burge, 1250 Sunnyside lane, and their children, Carole, Keith, and John spent last weekend in Hobart, Ind., visiting Mr. Burge’s niece and her husband. Dr. and Mrs. John Loreen use NUCOA fir Er ““muc0a’’ RAG. U. 8. PAT. OFF. yrs 2 eek paste ais eae sate �- Thursday, Rebruary 23, 2 1950 Coat Shortage Hits ‘Dr. Rudolf Dreikurs Meeting Plans of Sunday Eve Club To Speak at Braeside street. A double feature is planned for this Sunday night. Dr. John Harvey Furbay, leading explorer, scientist, author and lecturer, will give a short talk on “This Air Age,” followed by a new colored motion picture, “The Fabulous Near East.” The film includes scenes in Syria, Iraq, Iran, Arabia, some of Palestine and Egypt. It will feature the ancient valley of the Tigres and Euphrates, as well as scenes of present day life in the actual Biblical ' “Garden of Eden” and ancient Babythe arts and crafts of the Near East, modern developments in Pales- |. tine and Tel-Aviv, and the oil fields which are the world’s most Dr. at the held Braeside Monday, in the Dr. PTA school from was country. public more his the p.m. High With activities psychiatry in p.m. ed was psy- 516 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. DIAL H.P. 2-4400 The Lake Forest college debatin team will be the guests of the Highland Park Kiwanis club on Monday night at 6:30 in Sunset Valley club, announced H. V. Nichols, program — chairman. The subject will be “R solved That the United States Shoul Nationalize the Basic Non-Agricultural Industries.”* On the affirmativ side will be Eleanor Dietz and Bar- © bara Hahn, and on the negative will | gel. business meeting, according Matt Maiman, oracle. accounts and finance, spoke on “Kn to Mrs. “ chiatric, psychological al subjects. His and education- latest books are “The Challenge of Marriage” and “The Challenge of Parenthood.” Wyatt Jacobs, president, urges all parents and PTA members to attend this lecture. Free ALL WINES be Hugh f Your City club session LIQUORS SOLD Hall” at held the last February ae FOODS 718 WESTERN AVE. AT LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS | PHONE L. F. 341 3b: KRAFT elveeta oT Tn. Special — Baucious Cnsese 7000 pkg. school.’ department Youth SHELLED PECANS Group left in. And food experts say bran is a wonderful regulator for those who lack So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, slug feeling doesn’t disappear, and you feel conSequently much better, with regularity sestored. Your money will be cheerfully refunded if you’re not satisfied. What’s more, natural grain nourishment is ss to everybody’s wellbeing. And Pettijohns is 1 whole wheat, rich in body-building elements DELUXE PLUMS BARTLETT PEARS CLING PEACHES WHOLE APRICOTS Lge. wecsonwe 2% CERTIFIED 2 Whole _ Ground to order Ib. 69c SLICED 1-Ib. pkg. LIBBY’S TOMATO _ JUICE Ige. No. 5 tin BACON GOLD BUTTER Pane Pictures - FRESH KRAFT’S LIVERS Ib. 69c CALAVOS CHOICEST QUALITY RIB ROAST of BEEF Perfectly ripened, ea. 19¢ PHILADELPHIA ~— | 2 ee, a: Special Prefet Solid-Pack White Meat Ie inet nnn BOS Ib. 69c e Properly 1/5th Gal. Bottle $ 398 nagoide aa . Potato Chips Large PLUMP STEWING Ib. Tins 79¢ eae Aged — ! ! ! TENDER CHICKENS wa nen ww eew wet enneees 33¢ . Sno-Crop 1/5th Gal. rs Frozen Orange Juice Bottle ae A tins 3 | 00> like Vitamin B,, Iron and Niacin. Order today from your grocer. ___WE GIVE YOU THIS 70¢ SILVERPLATE | CREAM CHEESE pkgs. F a Lb. 69 CHICKEN Special 23¢ a $] 00 Wrapped in Foil Free Hop-A-Long Cassidy ARMOUR’S —_ tins MEADOW Bean COFFEE Breakfast Plan es say that irregularity may easily ep you from feeling bright and chipper wp to your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural food way to a this condition when due to a ck of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Pian. Eat @ delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat cerea)] called Puttijohns every Gay for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot treakfast of whole wheat with all the bran 2 CROP 1-Ib. cello bag in Your Diet See] Kiwani 20. Daughter and Son-in-Law Visit _ Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Shaw (Betty Ann Wible) of Kankakee were recen house guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Wible 239 Cedar avenue. Delivery AND Bannen and Douglas: Schwe- Mayor Robert Patton, aided. by’! he c Gordon Humphrey, commissioner of LAKE FOREST STORE ONLY We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities | 23¢ of Bulk | bulk im their diet. to College Debate Team to Appear Before Kiwanis The regular monthly meeting of the Highland Park camp of the Royal Neighbors was held last night at Witten ‘hall. A social hour followed the BLUE GOOSE coveted lari fry PETTUOHNS and this lecturing in NEW Due to his chiatric consultant at Hull House from 1940 to 1943. At the present time he is a lecturer in education at Northwestern. Dr. Dreikurs has published many papers on various Psy- meets. For | Royal Neighbors Hold Meet Special school Temple the group, urges all members to attend. Refreshments will be served. med- more He Miss secretary Vienna, he°came Chicago. have executive Vienna. phases of psyin his native became and Kelliher, Immaculate ing to be held in the rectory clubrooms tonight. ~ Mrs. O. J. Schmidley, president of the rise of Fascism, restricted of will p.m. country- in 1937, after several South American cities. Since that time Dr. Dreikurs has been engaged in teaching and directing various child guidance centers, in addition to a private practice in meets. 7:30 to be in of wallé church of the Catholic charities of Lake county as its guest speaker at a meet- ‘ in University 8:30 p.m. Religious services. SATURDAY, February 25 9:30 a.m. Religious school. SUNDAY, February 26 5:30 Agnes will 8:30 degree 24 Religious at born he served in various chiatric social work NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois a.m. 6, auditorium. receiving icine (Continued from page 29) 9:30 M.D., meeting March Dreikurs After Churches February Dreikurs, Conception lecture on “Understanding the Child,” prize today. FRIDAY, Rudolf _ Of Tabernacle Meeting Tonight Tabernacle PTA Meet March 6 North Shore Sunday Evening club will hold its February 26 and March $ meetings in the Skokie school auditorium instead of in New Trier High school. According to William S. Nordburg, president, the high school has only 10 days supply of coal on hand and cannot heat the school for the Sunday events. Skokie school is in the west part of Winnetka\on Elm lon, ‘Catholic Charities’ Subject Kentucky Blended Grand Dad Whiskey Bottled in Bond Bourbon Special $ 398 pegs22 i ie ie - evens fs, 7 years old — {| �features you want... in this new - +.» fake Here's a really beautiful range with all the wonderful new electric cooking features you want! Automatic oven control turns on the oven... watches over the meal... then turns the heat off at just the right time. Dinner is ready to serve when you return from 4n afternoon out. The deep-well cooker is a perfect extra oven cccccoeENTER THE BIG up for baking potatoes, apples or custards... economical for making soups or stews. The well-insulated oven means a cool kitchen... and it’s large enough to hold a huge turkey. You'll like the full width storage drawer and Fluorescent Cooking-Top Lamp, too. See this Frigidaire Electric Range and many others at your Dealer’s or our nearest store. ccccccccccccccccccccccecccecceescceeececceeseseeeeeeseee kK ELECT RIC RANGE CONTEST 30 valuable prizes! cet details on how you can win a brand new electric range at your parStore today! ticipating Electric Range Dealer’s or Public Service a Company 2 nae, ten tent : t �7 William Fleming Braeside Boy Scout Troop 38 had its official investiture ceremony recently in Braeside school auditorium. The meeting, which «was attended by 25 Scouts and their fathers, opened with the presentation of the oath of allegiance. Joseph Eisendrath, commissioner of the colors and the neighborhood North Shore dis- trict of the BSA, made the opening speech and presented the troop charter to Wyatt Jacobs, president of Braeside Pre Warner Turriff, Scoutmaster of Highland Park American Legion Troop 31, and four of his Scouts officiated Wins 2 Awards in New York Exhibit The opening of the AIGA’s 20th exhibition of printing for commerce at the Architectural League of New York on February 6 brought the announcement that William Fleming, of Briar Lane, was again honored. on his business letterhead: These pieces are distinguished among the finest examples of design and printing produced Fleming received after repeating the Scout oath and law. Howard Will Jr. will serve as Scout- al company. the troop, which is com- prised of a group of boys entirely new to the Scout movement. Robert Fischel will serve as assistant Scou‘master. The new Scouts were given their pins and neckerchiefs following which in America. an for Abbott Laboratories, y on the development Fraternity quet of the fraternity which was last Friday night at the Swedish actives into Digamma fraternity at who were initiated Alpha Upsilon, local Lake Forest college, were guests at the annual alumni ban- in equipment e Finance an automobile Internation- graphic Recent the Tonicos” there were games and the closing ceremony of retreat and taps. Dinner ¢ Buy home e Build, buy or refinance a home Mr. Fleming has been honored many times in Chicago and New York for his excellence of layout and design in the field of graphic arts. He is vice-president of the Society of Typographic Arts and is actively engaged in stimulating ¢ Pay doctor bills In 1949, Mr. award “Recalcificontes See us for low-cost loans whenever you must borrow to: “TaCabeza” for Abbott Laboratories, International company, and the other booklet of #7] He received two Certificates of Excellence, one on the booklet. entitled at the tenderfoot service. The Braeside boys received their tenderfoot rank master - FIRST STOP eee” Brieside Scout Troop Is Officially Invested e Meet business needs e Take care of emergency expenses of the arts. Chicago. Harold of Highland college staff, e Repair, remodel your property héld club or renovate — Schimmelpfeng Park, member of the also was a guest at ve FIRST NATIONAL BANK the banquet. OF HIGHLAND Member Ride PARK of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Loop Limousine To AIRPORT — and and LOOP — on all 24 word is for spreading—and fast—that light-medium GMCs for 1950 are the best buys in the whole light-medium field! There are plenty of reasons why these new GMCs offer even better performance and greater economy than the quick-stepping, money-saving GMCs of the past. They’re easier riding, easier driving... improved to provide more comfort fot the driver, more profit STANGER’S 133 N. Second St. the owner on every score. Last, but far from least, they are products of the General Motors division that’s the world’s largest exclusive producer of commercial vehicles ... that has, in addition to its own ultra-modern facilities, full access to the unparalleled GM research and proving oper= ations that continually work to make ‘“‘more and _ better things for more people.” TRUCK hour occasions 7-0600 service Call us in advance and a private late model limousine will drive right up to your door and take you to your destination. The GMC “Triple. Checked’’ used truck emblem ia eo guide toe tter buy. The R. R. STATIONS other DElaware seh , ip From SALES HI 2-0612 Notify us by telegram or letter and our car will meet you the Airport or Railroad Station to take you home. ‘ Some Sample Rates: Between HIGHLAND PARK and LOOP Between HIGHLAND PARK and AIRPORT 25c for every passenger over two. Special Rates for Weddings, Theater at $8.00 $10.00 Parties, Long Trips. NOTE: The above charges represent a slight increase over our former rates. Many of our patrons expressed amazement that we could furnish such fine cars and excellent service at such low rates and said we could not keep it up. They proved to be right. Due to the fact that in the vast majority of cases there is only one passenger on a trip we are compelled to raise the minimum rates. i! We are certain that even with the small raise our patrons will still marvel at the moderate rates for such fine service. LOOP LIVERY and LIMOUSINE SERVICE 255 E. OHIO ST., CHICAGO | Pe bia �Page 34 Thursday, EVERY TYPE OF MORTGAGE FOR PROPERTY EVERY TYPE ~_y COONLEGRVEEiN a1, | “ FIRST Be MORTGAGE SINCE eb aS 508 DAVIS 1868 23, 1950 Braeside Youngsters Tour Fire Station OF = BANKING ST. EVANSTON, February DAvis ILL 8-2233 HOllycourt 5-4220 Wilson’s from the Keilor |} Kidehens For heart-warming food, serve Barbecued MOR on BUNS with a cup of satisfying B-V Tea. Umm! The Barbecue Sauce can be ready and waiting ina covered dish in your refrigerator. Again and again it will do valiant duty, not only with shredded MOR, but leftover meat slices, famous Franks or Cold Cuts. Wilson’s Certified Percy A NATURAL WITH MEATS It’s the sort of Sauce that can’t be beaten for snacktime, quickie lunches, after-skating at once zesty, colorful and tasty—a natural with meats. To build your reputation as one who cooks well but easily combine this sauce with shredded MOR from your quickie shelf, then serve on buns witha piping hot cup of B-V Tea. Your refreshments will be different ... really talked about as well as enjoyed and long remembered. Stock both MOR and B-V on your quickie shelf, You’ll find them as handy as the salt and pepper on your cookstove. Martha Crane Address Tuxis MOR shreds in a jiffy Third Chuck Russell’s cousins, Gay Lynn sell Pf { BARBECUED & : MOR ON BUNS To make Barbecue Sauce, cook until soft but not brown: . 3 1 a 1 ' ' t z i a * 1 1 # 1 ! I 1 tablespoon Clearbrook Butter and & ¥ cup chopped onion add and cook down with occasional stirring to a thick Barbecue oe uce: 1 teaspoon WILSON’S B-V 2 tablespoons Worcestershire J cup tomato juice, puree or sauce 2 tablespoons brown sugar ¥% cup catsup 2 tablespoons vinegar few drops Tabasco Will Highland Park Presbyterian church’s') Tuxis society invites all young people of high school age to attend its program February 26, at 7:30 p.m. when Mrs. Raymond Caris, 2404 Valley road, who is Martha Crane of radio fame, will present the program. Mrs. Caris has a Sunday program on WGN from 3:30 to 4 p.m. which is named “Let’s Feature Foods.” Celebrates I : Prior Jr. Photo graders of Braeside school who recently visited the Highland Park Fire ‘station. In the background at the left is John Frelinger. The first hand experience has resulted in a better understanding of the protection and aid the firemen render the community, their teacher, Miss Muriel Meyer, has reported. or dates, teeners’ party or supper spreads. It’s 1 H. Visibly impressed with the size of the high pressure nozzle that Fireman Lester Peterson is showing him, is David Slepyan, who was among tHe second Jr.. Joan Birthday sister, Penny; his Russell, Tom Rus- Hansen and Lynn and Joey Paganelli, were all on hand February 15 to help him celebrate his third birthday. That evening Chuck’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell, 413 Funston avenue, entertained members of their family in honor of. the occasion. Guests included Chuck’s aunts and uncles, Mr. and Mrs. George Lorches of Chicago; Mrs. Margaret Hansen, Philip Lorch and Mr, and Mrs. Tom Russell Jr.; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ross of. Chicago, and _ his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Traven. Second Graders at Braeside Pay Visit To Fire Department While reading and discussing firemen and their duties at Braeside school, one of the children in the second grade said, “Isn’t it hard for the firemen to climb up the pole to get upstairs again?” Further conversation cleared up this question, but the puzzled expressions on a number of the children’s faces indicated it was time for some first-hand experiences. Miss Muriel Meyer, teacher, called William J. Hennig, Highland Park fire marshal, and the 25 Braeside second graders, accompanied by Miss Meyer and Mrs. Albert Slepyan, room mother, visited the fire station. The trip proved of great value and ‘the class returned to school with a fine appreciation and better. understanding of the protection and aid the Highland Park firemen give the community, Vacation reported in Miss Puerto Meyer. Rico Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Frisch, 144 Ravinia court, returned recently from a three-week vacation at the Caribe Hilton hotel in Puerto Rico, West Indies. Sauce PHONE ¥% teaspoon chili‘pepper 4% teaspoon red pepper HI 2-3300 McPHERSON’S ¥ teaspoon paprika and 1% teaspoon dry mustard Just before placing on the hot, buttered, split buns, blend enough Barbecue Sauce to moisten as desired, into: 1 can-WILSON’S MOR (beef: or pork) coarsely shredded or sliced. (You can shred the tin of MOR easily and in a few seconds —see picture.) Heat over hot water in double boiler until piping hot, then serve on os buns. To make B-V Tea, see irections for B-vy Hot Cup on Wilson’s B-V carton. HI 2-3300 Karl (Whitey) BUMP COMPLETE FENDER & BODY ENAMEL — AUTO PAINTING — SIMONIZING Expert Mechanical Repairs on Any Brakes Relined - Engine Overhauled ‘ SHOP Salo, Mgr. A. G. McPHERSON, ‘ REPAIRS LACQUER Make Car or Truck - Chassis Lubrication Inc. i Est. 1899 387 E. Park. 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Wauke HI SEWING MACHINES Expert repair on ali make Call us today for for advertising space all makes of tel- fast onthis. page | service MOLEY evision & radios. | | } machines Liberal Allowance on Your Old Machine HI 2-5200 | Call HI 2-4500 RADIO- : 408 Railway | ELECTRIC CO. | HI 2-2042 | — �Duncan Hines, Please Note! Painting of Highland Park Artist Exhibited In Mandel Galleries Alice A. Lazard, S. Linden avesole repreentative in the current exhibition of the Artists League of the Midwest on view in Mandel Brothers’ new art exhibition galleries. Miss Lazard has contributed her “Dark Forest,” depicting a bit of urshy land which is rich, deep, and “solemn i in feeling and in color. Accordg to Jennie T. Purvin, director of nue, is Highland 346 Park’s Jf the galleries, the heaviness of this ush oil is beautifully relieved by spidery little tree branches and ‘s%rubs hich punctuate the entire picture. There is something absorbing and unquestionably romantic about this finely <ecuted piece. The exhibition is open to the public during régular- store hours through the month of March. The galleries are located on the eighth floor of Man- del Brothers’ storé- Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Wives of the West Ridge Community club Were ordered to remain out of the kitchen as their husbands, armed with cook books, whipped up Chicken Tetrazzini ahd othe delicacies for a St. Valentine’s Day dinner treat for them. An all male committee, including Sterling Price, Edward Sincere and W. J. Hodge. (above, left to right), planned and cooked the meal. Afterwards, the husbands modeled costumes of 1850- er vintage as a climax to the evening's entertainment. Brandeis University Busines Men CanBe Women’s Committee to Hold Dessert Luncheon Husbands, Cooks, The National Brandeis will hold Women’s committee of university, Chicago chapter, a dessert luncheon on Tues- day, March 14 im the home of Mrs. Leon Schochet, 231 Woodlawn avenue, Glencoe. She will be assisted by Mrs. Leslie Bezark, Mrs. Henry Bogoff and Mrs. H. Smoler, all of Highland Park. Buffalo Riders Bicycle Hike Scheduled for Saturday _ Because of weather conditions, the bicvcle hike planned by the Buffalo Riders has been postponed to Saturday, February 25. The boys will meet at the Highland Park Community By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Dery little Wonder Press’ Worker Center at 10 a.m. The Buffalo Riders interesting are booklet, Advertiser's Digest, you stop to think, don’t forget to start again.” Now a 1950 Servel Silent Gas Re_ frigerator with _ burner and controls. the And your present refrig- — erator will be accepted as full down payment. | “The Friendly People” T. P. CLARK Div. Mgr. of age boys from who meet \ a ten-year Gas young The Bible study serits, which is being sponsored by the Woman's association of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, will not hold a session on Monday because the Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, associate minister of warranty or freezing unit, NORTH SHORE of 1l1_vears Woman’s Ass’n of Presbyterian Church Lists Bible Classes — little advice from b Handy Flame: ’’See the new | to every Saturday morning from 10 to 11:30 am. for indoor and outdoor sports activities. The club is sponsored by the Recreation department. Jack Bagge is the leader of the group. For further information call the Community Center HI 2-2442. “When suggests, comprised seven church, will be out of town. The dates and titles of the classes. which are conducted every Monday from 1:30 to 3 p.m., will be as follows: March 6, “The Rise of Tyranny,” David to Jezebel; March 13, “The Great Social Prophets,” Amos, Hosea, and Isaiah; March 20, “The Prophets and CO. : the Exiles,” Jeremiah, Ezekiel, and Second ‘Isaiah; March 27, “The Forgotten Centuries,” Ezra to Herod the Great, 400 to 4 B.C., and April 3, “The Historical Significance of Jesus.” The public i is invited to attend these lectures by the Rev. ae Grrentielt ‘Scout Troop 31 (Continued from page 12) of a Scout arch, designed, built and donated to the troop by Erick Ulm, father of assistant Scoutmaster George Ulm. This beautiful candlelight ceremony welcomed into Troop 31 the following new Scouts: John Swan, Tommy Goodman, Bob Pearson, Bob Fell, Allan Carlson and John Stevens. In the Court “of Honor, Bud Bock, for the second time during the evening, received the top award. He was presented his Life Scout badge by Commissioner Jack Montgomery. Assistant Scoutmaster Franklin awarded Star Scout-badges to Dale Burks and Doug Heinrichs. Frank Adams received his First Class badge from Assistant Scoutmaster Ernest Manasse and _ Assistant Scoutmaster George Ulm presented Second Class badges to Peter Onderdonk, Duke Winters, Rickey Grant, John Stevens and Dick Gibson. Present Merit Badges Merit badges, presented by Assistant Scoutmaster Howard Tuttle, assisted by Ted Rehn and Dudley Onderdonk of the Troop committee and Elwood Hansmann, went to the following Scouts: Frank Adams, public health; Sheldon Baskin, beading, personal health and public health; Bud Bock, personal health, first aid, pub‘lic health and life saving; Dick Bock, public health, personal health and first aid; reading, Dale Burks, safety, first aid; James personal public health. health and Carlsen, public health, first aid and personal health; Robin LeClercq, public health and personal health; David Phelps, civics and safety; Allan Rubenstein, personal health; Doug Heinriehs, mechanical drawing, first aid, public health, personal health, satety and pathfinding and Ernest Manasse, business, civics, fire- manship, home repairs, photography, salesmanship, safety, stamp collecting, and reading. At the conclusion program, Arthur F. of the dinner Bock Sr., rep- ‘Medel’ Wives Learn Wives of the West Ridge Community club were guests of their husbands at a gala Valentine Day dinner and style show in West Ridge school. The affair was attended by 144 members. An all-male. committee _ planned, cooked and served the dinner under the chairmanship of Gordon Buchanan. The menu consisted of Chicken Tetrazzini, fruit salad, buttered peas, hot rolls, jelly, relishes and cherry pie. The waiters, gaily dressed in fancy aprons and chef’s caps, were Carl Christian- sen, A. J. Smith, Gordon Buchanan, Sterling Price, E. M. Sincere, W. J. Hodge, Vernon Hike 3and Be H. Marshall. Later in the evening, a spring style revue, entitled « “Mister Charl Presents” gave a full hour of entertainment to the large crowd. Mister Charl, who was enacted by Charles Rose, as- sisted by his modiste, William Stouffer, presented his creations from the hoop skirt and pantalet era through the styles of the Gay 90’s, the turbulent 20’s and up to the present fashion trend. The models were Richard Barnard, Thore Johnson, Armin Blockhan, Vernon Fyke, Wehle, Gooch, William Norman John Carl Wagner, Harry Knoll Christiansen, Arno Hendrikson, William Harvey, Hans Levi, Theodore and ‘ Buenger, Warren Kennedy. resenting the troop dads committee, surprised Scoutmaster Turriff with a special gift. The present was a double pen desk set with an onyx base and upright Scout emblem, inscribed with, “From the Dads of Troop 31.” American Legion .Troop 31 holds regular weekly. meetings on Tuesday evenings in Green Bay Road school and are open to any boy wish-. ing to enter Scouting. Troop 31, under the active sponsorshop of the Legion and the direction of six adult leaders and 22 active members of the troop dads committee, now numbers 52 Scouts, in addition to a Cub Pack. Anyone interested is cordially invited to attend any or all meetings of the F000. �Page 37 93 HPHS Make Sewing Circle of Redeemer Guild Has Meeting Today Like to Sing? Drop In on Barber Shop Students First Honors During Semester The Society Tonight ° The honor roll for the first semesThe Highland Park members of The ter at Highland Park High school was | Society For The Preservation and FEncompiled last week -by. H. G. Pertz,| couragement of Barber Shop Quartet member of the faculty. Top honors go! Singing in America will be hosts toto Gregory Armstrong and Helen|night to a grouy of singers from NorthSchwarz,’ both juniors, and David, brook, at the Baum, sophomore, who each received | The visiting Sunset singers five chapter A’s. mores, Keare, A’s Next Barney whose and line are Barnes report one The 19 four A’s Avery, in two and cards sopho- Dougla® show four, B, students who were awarded are: James Aronson, Joan Ann’ Boyd, Carol Coppens, | by the local Highland Park Valley Golf ciub. being entertained have group to invited the act co- as Sponsors wit) the Barrington chapter | in the organ‘zation and chartering of la chapter in Northbrook: The meeting tonight is also open to | all male singers in Highland Park and '| surrounding communities who» would | like to join the local group in barber Gilbert, Lawrence Feldman, Alice Carole Metzenberg, Mary Vanoni, that one seniors; Laurie Nath, Malcolm Nel- ; Shop singing. It is expected two visiting barber shop auartets Evan lor | son, Ralph Wanger, juniors; from other chanters in the north subAppelman, Ann Ferguson, Hugh Zimurban district will also be on the promerman, sophomores, and Edgar Angram of entertainment tonight. spach, Robert Rosin, She‘la Blumen- Redeemer Marilyn Clark, junior, and Myron Szold, sophomore, reteived three and two B’s. With three A’s and A’s one nue, hold will circle in the church Two A’s, Three ner. The B’s most important event of Redeemer monthly Instruction Buck Buchanan will continue his square dancing instruction classes at the Highland Park Community center Central avesewing hall today begin- ning at 10 am. All members friends of the congregation are and wel- come. Friday, March groups of adults can The Altar guild members who. will serve for the months of March and April are Mrs. Harry Eichler and Mrs. Charles Pantle. arrange persons at who their or squares the class. the 3, p.m. own Local instruction sets of eight may be arranged For further Community 8 wish information Center at HI GAMES PARTY SATURDAY FEBRUARY 25, 7:30 P.M. WITTEN HALL (Across Street from Alcyon Highland Park Three juniors, Jane Darling, evening, will bes the song contest beThomas Keim, Norman Peterson, and tween classes.- Last year the sophofour sophomores, Shirley Capitani, mores walked off with the prize, and Marjorie George, James Kuhn, and} Attractive and Five useful Theatre) Prizes will be awarded Individual Door Prizes Joanne Ronzoni, received two A’s and three B’s for their first grades. Forty students, the largest group in the first honors A’s and two B’s, division, They received two are Mary An- drews, Eunice Cronkhite, Ann dow, William George, Arthur heimer, Ann Lawton, Frances DaviHolzMan- Gives Judy Rushing Madson, American Legion Auxiliary Unit 145 Big Annual Prize Party daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Madson, 321 Lambert Tree road, recently was a co-hostess in the Alpha Xi Delta rushing party given fredini, Fred Schweiger, seniors; at Lake Forest college. The Alpha Sylvia Angstmann, Lorene Coppi, Xi’s held a “cocoa party,” where the Norman Culver, Stanton Kessler, Bet- girls were given roses as favors. Two tina Lubke, Patricia Peterson, Har- girls were pledged. / 2 Sets of Silver (Tea Set and a Coffee Will be Awarded REFRESHMENTS FREE The Public Is Invited old Schick, Sandra Schwartz, Barbara Scott, Richard Stallman, Donna Stine, Philip Watrous, Stephen Zeff, juniors; James Goldsmith, Peter Grey, Patsy Murphy, Sally Spriggs, Diane Weeks, sophomores, and Nancy Behr, Michael vid Clark, Marks, Bruce David Hershman, Maxon, Da- Morgan, Anne Nelson, Pearl Pearce, Elizabeth Phelps, Robin Saphir, Robert Stanwood, June Tawzer, Peter Walker, and Barbara Zeitlin. Miss Lacy Kappa Selected As Sigma Dream SINGING Maurita Girl Miss Marge Lacy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Lacy, 1645 Dato avenue, has been selected as the “1950 Dream Girl” for Kappa Sigma fra+ ternity, Epsilon Delta chapter, at Northwestern university. Miss Lacy is a junior in the college of liberal arts at Northwestern and is a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Songwriter Hoagy. Carmichael, a Kappa Sigma man from the time he went to Indiana university, made the selection of Miss Lacy for the “Dream Girl.” COMEDY ~ 22442. to be held the |will be out to do the same thing this year, but the seniors are planning to semester put up some stiff competition. at call AMERICAN LEGION — HIGHLAND POST 145 | tions, and the clean-up.have not yet Richard Nach| been chosen. As soon as this is done, Alice Walker, the girls will make plans for the din- Murphey, Vanoni, their Dance Class at H.P. Communi'y Center Schedules Meeting ANNOUNCES |\HGA’s te Fete Dads |'At Dinner March 16 On the evenime of March 16, HGA B to their credit, are the following 20 of the Highland Park High school will students: Manly Anderson, Janis Za| hold its annual father-daughter banbel, seniors; Carolyn Botker, Arthur iquet. This is the club’s biggest affair Buller, Donald Carr, Thayer Forbes, lof. the year. Michael Phelps, Caroline Schwarz, The theme of the dinner has alThomas Hall, juniors; Nancy Smalley, | ‘ready been decided on by the board. Douglas Smith, Virginia Stone, sopho| The various committees for the menu, mores, and William Davidow, \ Judy | the entertainment, tickets, decoraHarris, Karin Johnson, Judith Laegler, Frances man, Elsa freshmen. of church, 587 W. thal, Suzanne Stunkel, Stephen Rubin, freshmen, guild Lutheran Square Gala 5 star Te Set) ADMISSION �Page 38 Thursday, Highwood SVU Highwood Hi-Lights Pe ee ee ee ee eeee Inhalator Is Modernized ae — Seventh Barbara Ann In the past few years, the inhalator daughter of The from at Household at the home 320 Palmer night. Mrs. articles were on display of Mrs. George Santee, avenue, last Thursday Santee, who served coffee and. Gadget Party hostess was sandwiches, to the following women: Mrs. Malcolm TilGuiliani, Mrs. Mrs. Sam linghast, Percy H. Prior Jr. -Photo Michael Maurini, Mrs. Joseph Smith, The inhalator owned by the Highwood Volunteer Fire department is Mrs. Joseph Folmer, Mrs. Neal RonMrs. | regarded by the department as one of its most important pieces of equipment. Caringello, zani, Mrs. Frank Joseph Belmonti, Mrs. Frank Gusso, During the past several years, it has been used in many life-saving missions. Mrs. Signe Norgren and her daugh- To step up its efficiency, the Pythian Sisters of Highwood recently purchased a new style head for the inhalator, which is being displayed above by Ass'’t. ter, Betty; Mrs. Inez Norgren, Mrs. Chief Ray Tamarri and Fireman Paul Muzik. In the background (from left to Irving Brehmer, Mrs. John Zenko, right) are Lieut. Arthur Englund, Chief Reno Giangiorgi and Capt. Ralph ScornMrs. Raymond Ward and Miss Mary avacco. Santi. Feted by Four Daughters Mrs. Sam Belmonti, 310 Ashland avenue, was honored at a surprise for recently given party birthday members of her family by her four Mrs. Mrs. Nick Rizzo, daughters, Joseph zetti and Zaccari, Mrs. Mrs. Stephen Man- Anthony Kolasa. Birthday” Party their mothers and Seven children, Ki Bertagni were on hand when Stephen Pagliai, son of the Dino Mrs. Pagliais, 241 Everts place, celebrated his second birthday on Friday. The children present were Patty Lawler, Patsy Pasquesi, Claudia Canovi, Ted Minorini, Daniel Castellani, Bob Moley and Bob Pasquesi. was unable to attend. Peter Rettig other a machine causes, resuscitation, George.Santee Entertains inhalator, used to has three different resuscitation, and According to Fire Chief Reno Giangiorgi, it is used for inhalation when ,a person is breathing with difficulty, or when there is a lack of oxygen in the air he is trying to breathe; for vis. Mrs. of the aspiration. Da- Skipper and important\part ; uses—inhalation, Lenzini, Joyce and Gerry Turner and Terry Turner. Unable to attend the Jo an revive persons who have been overcome by gasses, or lost consciousness cousins, Rosann Albert, Candy Albert, and Carol Rae Crovetti, and Karen Reynolds, Frances Santi, Jojo Romitti, Carol and Marie Carlson, Lenny Fabbri, Kathleen Roach, Nancy were become equipment used by the Highwood Volunteer Fire Department. the Roger Alberts, 229 Evolution avenue, celebrated her seventh birthday Sunday. Children present at the party included ‘her sister, Joyce, 2; her celebration 1950 Fire Department has Birthday Albert, 23, Explains Work Of Inhalator aoe MOURA Celebrates February Sr. Italian Women Raise $576.65 to Aid Injured Man Mrs. Sam Somenzi, chairman of the benefit dance sponsored recently by the Senior Italian Women’s Prosperity club, reported that the net pro- Miss. Trudy Benton, Bride-to-be, is > Honored at Shower Mrs. avenue, Thomas Bodner, entertained 317 Ashland at a miscellaneous shower on February 15 in honor of her future sister-in-law, Miss Gertrude ceeds raised from this event amounted’ Benton, 2029 S. St. Johns avenue, to $576.65. A check for this amount F. Bartoni, was sent to Mrs. Edward Capitani, bride-elect of Robert whose husband fell from a scaffold son of the Peter Bartonis, 318 Ashwhile at his job in Rockford and as a land avenue. Known to her friends result of the accident has been hos- as “Trudy,” Miss- Benton, daughter pitalized at St. Anthony’s in Rock- of the M. E. Bentons of Chanute, ford with almost complete paralysis. Kas., and her fiance are planning to The Capitanis are the parents of twin be married March 25 in Kansas.. daughters, age 6, and an infant son. Lenten Services at Zion Lutheran Church ed Guests present at the party includMr. Bartoni’s mother, his sistér, Gerry; his aunts, Mrs. Vic Campagni, Mrs. John Gherardini, and Mrs. Louis Gardini; his cousins, Mrs. Julio Campagnia and Mrs. Nello Campagni; and Miss Gerry Baruffi, Mrs. Clyde Canovi, Miss Lydia Zanotti and Mrs. Ci Gentilini. when a person has stopped breathing but there is a heart beat or pulse beat; for aspiration, when something is lodged in the throat. In the latter case, a tube is inserted into the throat, and when the machine is turned on, a slight suction is created through the tube. When the obstruction is removed, oxygen is +administered if necessary. Regulated by Valves The three operations of this machine are regulated by valves in the head of the inhalator. The original head on the machine owned by the Highwood Fire department had to be regulated by three. different. valves. Recently, the Pythian Sisters, Lake Shore Lodge No. 242, Highwood, pur‘chased a new style head for the machine. It is designed so that all adjustments can be made by one valve. This enables one or more men to set up the machine and have it operating more~-aceurately and’ much more quickly than when using the old style head. The members of the Highwood Volunteer Fire Department this week expressed their thanks to the lodge members for their donation. Chief Giangiorgi said: “This auxiliary lodge does a lot of good work in the city, but is seldom heard of. Each year they select a project to work on during the entire 12-months. In 1948, they donated money to the Highwood Hospital Fund. In 1949, they contributed $25 to each of the three families in Highwood who were hit by polio. This project is still on and probably will be continued. During the same year they donated hand‘made dresses children project inhalator ment.” of is and Ridge the head sweaters Farm. purchase for the to This of fire the year’s the new depart- ; Lenten services will be held on Wednesday nights at 7:45 at Zion Students at St. James are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dinelli, 247 Lutheran church of Highwood. The Entertained by Room Mothers Sheridan avenue, will return the be- general topic for the sermons to be ginning of the week following a two presented by the pastor, the Rev. The seventh and eighth graders at weeks vacation in Miami, Fla. Herbert W. Linden, will be, “What St. James school were entertained at We Christians Believe.” a Valentine party given by their room The individual topics for the series* mothers on Friday night at St. James Judith Rizzo to Celebrate is as follows: March 1, “Jesus Christ, hall. Dancing, refreshments and Fifth Birthday Tomorrow Saviour and Lord;”’ March 8, “Holy Oak Terrace PTA will sponsor a games were under the direction of Judith Rizzo, daughter of the Nick Spirit and the Church;” March 15, squafe dance tomorrow (Friday) start- Mrs. Bert Ugolini, Mrs. Jay Poucher, Significance of the Bible;” Rizzos, 245 High street, will celebrate “The ing at 8:30 p.m. in the‘school audito- Mrs. Corrado Vignocchi and Mrs March 22, “Man and Evil,” and March | f rium. According to Mrs. Frank Shel- Joseph Koopmann. her fifth birthday tomorrow (Friday). 29, “What We Owe God.” ton, chairman of the event, a prize Her cousins, Frank, Jim and Sam will be’ awarded for the most appro- HPHS Music Students Belmonti, and Stephen Kolasa Jr., priate costume. and their parents will attend the par- VFW Auxiliary to Hold Rehearse for Concert Games Party Tomorrow ty. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bartram will In preparation for the annual spring The woman’s auxiliary of the High- serve as callers and the Olson Trio concert at Highland Park High school wood VFW's Post 4741 will hold a will provide the music. the band and chorus are now practicSaturday Night Guests games party tomorrow (Friday) at Committee members helping with the ing and reviewing the selections they Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dillard, 1622 8 p.m. in the post’s headquarters, 346 dance include Mrs. Clyde Salyards, re- will play. Mrs. H. L.. Keeler and Mrs. freshments; The concert will be presented -at Western avenue, entertained Mr, and Waukegan avenue, Highwood. Mrs. Dominic Beltramo on Satur- Albert Rossi, president, invites the Don Cuthbertson, advertising, and Mrs. 3:30 p.m. on Sunday, March 26, in the public to attend. © day night. ; Ralph Pottker, publicity. § 4 auditorium of the high school. Return from Florida Oak Terrace PTA to Sponsor Square Dance �Ss ica a Less-Capitani Rites Bice Lions Receive Mary Jane Bowling Trophy The team the VFW made up of members and Highwood Lions of club beat Marconi lodge by 505 pins on February 12 to win the Mary Jane Bowling trophy for the Highwood city lodge and society championship. The Jane trophy was presented Passini, 7% years Evo Mini, and to Dr. Highwood rolled by Montecchi, 233. Play for three by Mary old, to president of the VFW’s, N. C. Risjord, head of the Lions. High games were Bill Bernardi, 258; Hal 242, and “Bits” Tiondi, the award consecutive was held Sundays. for The Highwood Holy Name and Modenese societies were beaten during the first two afternoons of play. Held in Lake Forest St. Mary’s church in Lake Forest was the scene Saturday at 3-p.m. of the marriage of Miss Bernice~ Less, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Less of Maple Park, Iill.,. to Siro Capitani, son of the Angelo Capi tanis, 124 Maple avenue, Highwood. A dinner and reception were held following the ceremony at the Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest. For her wedding Miss ‘Less chose a white satin gown.trimmed with lace. A halo fineer ried fashioned tin veil white The of in pearls place and held her she car- roses. matron of honor, Mrs. Roman Kretschmer (Aida Capitani) of Highwood, sister of the bridegroom, was gowned in American beauty satin. Dressed alike bridesmaid, in Miss blue satin Lydia were the Zano‘ti, 322 Ashland avenue, and the flower girl, Marianna Less, niece of the bride.. The bridal attendants’ headbands were of braided material which matched their Marconi Bowling League Standings W..4.. 39 30 38 31 36 33 35 34 33 36 33 36 32 37 30 39 womens? & ‘Gon: ian co.&. lah. Lorraine *.0os6.. Hanoi 8 iio. 3 hes hk ss a Highwood Radio -.......... ‘Wayne Cleaners. o. .-0 ices. Reet a A | eosexe oi a Highwood Grocery ........ ING AgOUOr. os fo as gowns and they carried pink carnations and blue straw flowers. Mrs. Less. wore an emerald green crepe gown and the mother of the bridegroom chose 4 navy blue crepe dress. Both mothers wore. corsages of red roses. Edward served as Less, best brother man, and of the bride, Primo Zanni of Prairie avenue ushered. Grover’s Session Clinches Sr. Intramural Basketball George Grover’s senior session at the Highland Park High school clinched the senior intramural championship last week by beating Mark Panther’s session, 62-17. Mr. Grover, who has been coming out to all the games, said that he was proud of the way his session worked as a team to win the championship. Fine! in February. . | ify High School Cage Tourney to be Aired By FM Station WEAW 2 Thoughts Occupy Girl Sports Fans WEAW-FM, the North Shore station at 106.7 megacycles on the FM dial, will broadcast all of the games With warm weather just aon the © corner, Highland Park High school | girls are thinking about spring sports. — in the regional basketball tournament at Evanston, as well as those played in the sectional tourney at Waukegan. The two most important sports that — will begin in the spring are baseball — The regional will begin on Tuesday and will continue through March 3 Betinna and tennis. Manager Lubke, and of baseball is she will be as- sisted by Dora Ladurini. The two girls who will manage tennis this year are Charlotte Cleary and her assis-— New Trier at 7 p.m., «Wednesday, tant, Jane Darling. These girls will March 1. If Highland Park wns the organize the after-school participation New Trier game, they will plav the of the sports, take charge of all equipwinner of the Niles-Barringtcn district ment, repairing it when necessary, — game at 9 p.m. on March 2. ‘the chamand organizing teams for the team — pionsh‘p game will be broadcast at 8 sports. p.m., March 3. Also on the school’s spring sports. The sectional affair will begin program for girls will be archery. Wednesday, March 8, and continue Manager of this sport is Janet Dick- © through Friday, March 10. ey. The first Highland Park broadcast will be Highland ‘Participating Evanston will Benton, in be Highland Evanston, New game to be Park. versus the tournament at Libertyville, Zion- Park, Trier, . Waukegan, Niles and the winner -from the Barrineton district tourney. Four regional winners from Northern Illinois will take part in the sect‘onal at Waukegan. All of the games will be played at night with the exact starting time yet to be announced. W. Johnsons, transfer to another base in the United States. bec Corp. Nels Johnson Stars With Army Air Force Cagers on Guam Corp. Nels tioned at in Guam, E. Johnson, 115 S. Second street, he hag scored 190 points in 11 games, mak- — ing an average of 17 points per game. — In one game he scored 24 points before the opponents scored a point. At the present-time Corp. Johnson, who is with headquarters staff, 2nd Rescue Squadron, is waiting for a He 20 expects for $$$ who to be home a 30-day around wei $°$.$ § is sta- the U. S. Air Force holds second place in base; total $ee What Your number of points scored by the base’s basketball team. The son of the Nels $DollarS Buys At Somenzis! CHILDREN’S CLOSEOUTS Snowsuits, jackets, shoes, pants, blouses, dresses, etc. ap LADIES BARGAINS Sweaters, skirts, blouses, slips, scarfs, jewelry a STARTS WITH FILTERED WATER IN THE EASY You'll always find a sacrifice ... Ste tT ropay it’s Scotch wine or champagne, or rye, rum or gin, brandies the Scotchman or cordials, in you will appreciate the savings in money assured by our low prices and in time our quick service brings! \ the savings LiQUOR SERVICE CO. CHOICE WINES AND SPIRITS PHONE FOR FREE DEL IVERY Hi-2-1500 337 WAUKEGAN AVENUE HIGHWOOD, ILL NEW Stndun WITH AUTOMATIC A special brand at a special price! Whether — - SPIN-RINSE ONLY $1499 EASY TERMS Model 505AS SHERONY HARDWARE 314 GREEN BAY Hi2-2041 _ “HIGHWOOD MEN’S VALUES ae Sleeveless sweaters, scarfs, kits, ties, toiletries Many Assorted Selections in Keeping with $ Days—Feb. 24-25th ; — | Limited Supply! SOMENZI & SONS 336 GREEN BAY RD. HIGHWOOD ee | | | �’ Puze Thursday, 40 Waukegan February 23, 1950 Trounces HPHS Varsity, 66-40 4 Second Round games in the City started the second round of league play. The first round went to Art Olson’s Men’s Wear after defeating Herman’s Hurricanes by a score of 34 to 29. The results of the games played last Monday were as follows: Olson’s Men’s Wear (51) FG. FT. OT Tie are SS ge emetergeorde Meavwvaurner,, Bi... css 0 oA ne Re POOL Ar ress s Seas CR USa es Ins. a Ae ae de AG Por 20 Moroney PF. lk 9 (33) Loyal Order of the Moose, Highland Park has announced the launching of a new extensive sports program which includes the successful establishment of a new 16-inch Moose Softball League in District 3 which will play The every district nearby Sunday league towns of afternoon. will include Kenosha, the Racine Waukegan, North Chicago; Harvard, | Antioch, Woodstock, Crystal Lake, and Highland Park. The winners of this newly formed league will enter the playoffs ship. for All “We new are sports including football, golf, the Sports to program softball, champion- Included going carry to out the skating, anything else this limit, basketball, billiards, and state by touch athlétic * Herman’s * 46 * Hurricanes 6S (68) FG. Seiten. Fo RES a 3 oY: CRS oe FT. PF. 62 group te meets lodges... (Continued on page 41) pass, on a very sour note four years emporium pivot, and that put Bowling Greats to Bye—Moroney vs. Stage Contest for Polio Fund Sunday Two of Lake County’s strongest bowling teams, Thor’s Club Villa and Highwood, the Style the on benefit Lager, Mary Sunday of the will Jane stage Alleys, at 8 p.m. polio a fund. for The teams are tied for second place in the Waukegan Classic league. Thor’s averageis 945, and Old Style’s-is 940. The alleys are being donated for the contest by John Passini. Lui Medici, Midge Preti, Ray Sheahen, Larry Ogrin and Pat Carani, Highland Park and Highwood greats, roll is with the composed Alfano, Old of Charles and Abe Styles. Toby Thor’s club Pfeiffer, Bill Russell, Alby Lenarsic Johnson. Places Third in Skating Meet 10 2 eo Boner of 202-194-245. last games “Cackle” High- John Castellari with beat Witten to one. at a 622 for the Mordini who took two from Nemeroffs. Next Sunday will be-position night. with * Club Lorraine and. Nemeroff Jewelers tie for first place. reach, their mates to 40 victory. it was the capped his Bull- home shooting. Three long two-hand push shots, a pair of charity tosses, and: an all around good performance in the face of another one sided defeat were for “Rolly’s ” credit during the unhappy evening. Don Coleman and Bob Fiocchi, the regulars who are in 11 and 7 points other two senior departing, heaved respectively. Don Booth, Bob Phillips, and Bill George were also seen on the Little Giant boards for the last time in a scheduled game. Meet These six, Coach Chet show up in in the face heartening Evanston Friday the rest of the boys, and Carlson have decided to Evanston tomorrow night of the many recent disevents. The no-longer- mighty-but-still-very-tough © Wildkits had no easy time of it in downing the Parkers earlier in the year, 42 to 38. Waukegan’s Fred nice helping of Lil’ Giants for them Dretske gained revenge against the trouble he a month or so ago. a the had He Bruno Ponsi, 3; Tom Schramm, and. Vince TES John Carlow (above), son of Mrs. in numerous amateur shows. Standings Arthur G. Bussey, 1254 ‘Burton avenue, w. 11 8 6 6 5 3 0 L. 0 4 5 5 6 8 11 8 3 poresfh 8 3 Waukegan «9500604 45 hee. PTOVISO’. 5 Sus Ai eee 7 Oa, 4 5 Evanston i... 0.2... a Highland Park ....”. ea a 5 4 6 7 Mottin, placed third in the junior men’s event of the recent» Mid-Western Figure Skating He is now, qualified to. enter the Championshipse held at. the. Chicago Arena. Novice National Figure Skating tourney ‘tobe held next month in’ Washington, D.C. A member of the Chicago Figure Skating club at the Arena, Carlow has skated League Varsity MOL UONE ar ay ae INOW TE TIBE bo en aes Oak Pere ie eS RE: Bvanstotec. 2s ea ees Weartkevane soi sie Ps as Proviso} 334 4, ae Se 3% Highland. Path <.50 fet Frosh-Soph Oak “Park: 55 eck ne. wy eg ak Bieg’s 603 led the Jewelers, a 66 Zagnoli. Suburban series Electric two Witten team. Lou Medecci; with 179-220-220 for a 619 total, led the Club Lorraine boys as they dropped two games to Pagenelli Brothers, sparked by Fred’ Bertucci’s 571 series. Nick Valentini’s 582 led Biaggi Clothiers to a three-game.sweep over D.B.A. Arne Minorini’s 594 was high of basketball and Cimbalo, 2; and Don Booth, 1. In a game that figured to be close, Dorman Morrison’s_ frosh-soph charges took care of with surprising ease the Bullpups’ hopes for a share in the top spot of the Suburban League. Highland Park took an 8 to 3 first quarter lead, upped it to 17 to 8 at the half, and steadily worked their way to the happy-ending. Only three (Continued on page 41) He rolled 641 on games followed_Haincheck as Freddies Sunday to of Freeman, 4; Hall, Chuck Herman’s. Ins. scoring way out against “Bozo” Hainchetk of Freddies Tavern led the Highland Park Major league They poured 15 points through the nets and in general made life miserable for our struggling lads. But with Coleman hitting for their first 5 points, Highland Park stayed in the match until a short way into the second quarter. The score was 13 to 12 for Waukegan at the first quarter, and then boom, it was halftime and the Parkers were looking up at a 35 to 21 count. The. Bulldogs held the lead safely in the next period, and the game finished with the second and third strings battling it out. For the record the rest of Highland Park’s scoring went like this: Bob° Haincheck Leads ; Major League at Ten Pin With 641 land Ten Pin. them tance Za: S*13 Games Monday, February ° 27 7 :30-8:30—Olson’s vs. Brand Bros 8 :30-9 :30—Fell’s their Roland (49) a ress ph oe 6s is yi ess ot Ae cut Friday. career with an exhibition of long dis- : FG. FT. PF. OSE Le Se eee rere 2. . 0.434 Rewer Pets, ici. hist. 4570 12:0 emmmesrer, Go. eae ots: of ae RS eT last frosh-soph gang showed real class in 'downing the Bullpups, 36 to 22, but unfortunately it is rather late to do them much good in the standings. in is ended cage After a second quarter surge dogs all the way. The Parker contest duty seniors Park’s Waukegan elub, regularly Its watched ‘might to develop the many sports in the individual lodges and form inter-lodge competition. The new program has been received with great enthusiasm 0 6 that alternating Pinkert, 2 4 it Fel eS ae Bros. at Soe 31> Brand tS eee genie rere Lge mustin, Coe si ee Prerman, Goi... Ave: DROR Ti SS SO) 19 Highland Old FG. FT. PF _| interest the youth movement now so prominent in our midst,’ Norman eee: Fc Sed g30-78 Fink, governor of the Highland Park OS SES eae ears Bae aera fie eS RENNES Phy G5 ws Same OS a's Bo Lt. -4 lodge, said. “We. will sponsor open Bonamarte,; C.j 206. ... 4.8. <3 house softball for everyone on the re eS isn. 2a eh. a Lee ace Highland Park diamonds this summer.” RIS eee i dine et A Tom Stillwell, district vice-presiA a ie Ss pes 2-6 2 dent, has arranged ,an inter-Moose Fiore, G Se ORNs is'<owees 25059 s Six dejected at Pucin’s gun. that Game; F'rosh-Sephs Win, 36-22 EAST Dias Tei ee Bi 11 we Circuit Begins Last Monday’s Basketball league 6 ’Lil Giants Play Final Prep Moose Organizing Sports Program City Basketball �Thursday, February 23, Page 41 1950 Moose No. 446 Award Waukegan-HPHS Winner in Ice Meet Bowling League (Continued W. 42 L. 27 Derenuing: Circle =. 0.5... We Ate 5G. Pk aah, ee eaten a ee a a RPG I asia ous 39 38 38 37 30 31 31 32 IP RIOWEENOR: 0 ok Po Paes dee ay eee 37 37 32 32 Chiter 4504s bree: ck 36 33 Kieeburg-Buick «.4. 0.2.4 e.. PUT oA A ASee eaees Prétate i Wi Ste. ee Sot. St eee so iS «Sp Guards 553 eee 36 33 32 ou. 33 36 37 37 Governer re 31 38 ae 31 38 <i, Oe OUI see elec y os ee Past: Governor PEGRPCES He =. & ss kes 28 AS i even sh iin x & Individual * Parkers G. 44 Rechlin Sergeant at rolled ‘Arms Rechlin, 267 to team to Huehl’s two 519 Pfister games was Guards who from high Aid. for the W. Inner took two from Purity. E. and F. Granvandi, two from the with Governors. Outer H.P.-Post No. 145 15 James Thomson & Son -,... Clifford Moran Plumbing .. O’Neill’s Ace Hardware Duffy's’ Tavérte>. 25. . say Wi 41 40 40 39 ke 31 32 32 33 Washington ..... 38 34 SCID Pot te ks ee ee March? Brod4.5 5. 3 aa; DeSoto & Plymouth ....... Cymesti vresSo. vor ee: J. Meyer’s Tobacco Co. ..... 38 38 38 38 37 34 34 34 34 Garino Accordion School ... Tyier. POG. 36 poe ha yes 36 32 40 Highland . 32 40 <3: KYA 40 My Favorite Inn ....:..... AOC dalek ee or ae 29 28 43 44 oP a7iOl Park Paper Co. -texcavators * * * H. Johtison «io . eR ea tg 4 E. Pfister . 5. Coleen ger es RR. Venti oe O-Catlbon 28) 722 Ai Ji MONO oo Secs A. Ceccotti2 :.=.< 2). ). Dealt oS F: Roschér:. 3: 2.4/3is TC ERMOe? sab os Cys We Ate a ee Daweh fc ae BP. perbacet a aS AN, (isa VIE cs ge cee 3 H. Vanderbloomen .... Wo ener Se a 599-—212—200 597—-224 588—220—209 581—201 574—216—201 570—225 5674211 5387-208 535 523 521 513 513 511 509—202 509 505 2 502 Ps ARI Cote ee as ie secretary of the Playground and Recreation board, pins Park. At the right of the picture is Mayor Robert F. Patton, honorary Desoad referee of the meet. Mary Jane Lanes Highwood Hans Slam Silver Dollar ZI 21 Contri Binari Brothérs «. 1. st 20 Stone Mas. 55. 2.2. 20 Ze 22 Tavern... .. = Motors: 443.6.ca -Maestris......0.... and 19 18 23 24 W. 23 21 L. 13 15 nso: 21 15 Del Rio. <3) seoaes Club Lorrawe- 2726 Bho Aw Bred’s Ciothing. (oes «nt. $s Wayne Cleaners ............ «Geren 45.i5) Sindee 20 19 18 18 16 17 18 18 Dickelman’s 17 19 Furniture ..... Feliny 60a oa kw nn ae Fabbri’s Construction ,..... Team 139 N. Second St. high three games: TEL... 2.319 Open Bowling Every .Day from 12:30 to 6:30 P.M. John Picchietti of Highland Park and Mal Hans of Deerfield mowed down the pins at the Deerfield Bowling Academy recently for two heavy scores. Picchietti, , former owner of the academy, bowled 243-223-236, for a 702 series, while Hans shot Call HI 2-0319 for bowling 231-183- 14 22 2 ae: Osa i] mh ce Lincoln Gym Available lis - |To 8th Graders, Prep 2,551; Students for Badminton Bernardi wii Pharmacy, 2,576; Club Seven, Club Lorraine, 2,535. High individual game: Ugo Ozzi, 255: Bill Bernardi, 246; Pete Cantagallo, 242. * * * Major League Standings Daey: and DuURy Cieeks 8 Pmhos Mest ss aes. Pee ee eas Catanetin i Bauer ay eos Keeley Half and Half ..... totis- Nnhts 5 oe Witten: Gorte3i. Electric’. 22 SiGe: Plasterers). 33... 2.. W. 21 21 18 17 16 15 13 10 The Lincoln school gym will be open from 7:30 to 9 o'clock Friday evenings for badminton for boys and girls of the Highland Park<eighth grades and the high school. Tennis shoes must be worn. Participants are aie urged to bring their own racquets 12 and birds. The instructor in charge 12 will have a few racquets for use un15 til players have a chance to purchase 16 their own. 17 18 Duffy and Duffy won 3 games from Keeley Half and, Half, to go into a first place tie. Gino Capitani of Duffy’s hit 604. Louis Nudis won 2 games from Bishop Heat, knocking them into a tie for first place. Carani’s won 3 games from Cortesi Plasterers default. 3 games Highland from Witten Park Ice Electric. H.P. Moose Sports 20 23 won ~~ (Continued from page 40) in the local lodge and has caused considerable increase in the membership. Women of the Moose are also toon ing a 16-inch softball team that will meet in inter-Moose lodge softball competition. instructions Wednesday Open All Day 257, for a total of 671. According to Duane Swift, the new owner of the academy, the high game records for the alleys are. held by Picchietti and Hans with 300 and 298 respectively. Both are regular Tuesday night contenders with the Chamber of Commerce league at the Deerfield Bowling Academy. Lions Lincoln Beverage .......... Bernardi Pharmacy ....... Gith Pins For 702, 671 W. L. Fred’s Dept. Store. —...... 24 18 Highwood Grocery and Mkt. 24:18 Fabbri Construction Co. . 21 21 VEW HIGHLAND TEN PIN Picchietti and Standings on 208 Krasberg, at Sunset Dowirs' Marino Standings Gardens Bruce a second place award ribbon on Allan Joyce, a winner in the 50-yard straight away race for eight year-old boys during the recent city-wide ice skating meet series Guards won two from Kleeburg-Buicks, and Past Governors took the odd game from the Prelates. February the Management—New Hours OPEN BOWLING Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday—3:30 to 6 p.m. Saturday, Sunday from 1 p.m. on. Wednesday, 1p.m. to 6 p.m. For alley and match game reservations, call DEERFIELD 90 Instructions by Appt. his of 530 and 509 led the Junior Governors to a two-gam®@ win over the Progress men. A. Kujawa bowled 552 to lead the 25 club to two wins over Defending Circle, and Wayne Jahnigen’s 529 was high for the Del Rio, who took New three- game sweep over Parkside. The Haven, sparked by E. Evensen’s 510 ser- jes, took from Bowling Academy 587. lead a goal Deerfield 201. Gus a field 41 25 267; P. Lindgrin, 584, 221; L. Onesti, 560; A. Kujawa, 552, 201; E. Pfister, 539; W. Jahnigen, 529; W. Huehl, 519; G. Beringer, 516, 230; E. Evensen, 510, 214; F. Gravandi, 509, 203; F. Farner, 509; D. Paganelli, 217; J. Franseze, 207; S. Gotaas, 203; C. Hathorn, for page 40) floor, as guards Gene Pizzatto and Franco Picchietti settled for 1 and 6 free thtows respectively. Lorenzo Marchietti racked up 13 points, followed by. Bob George and _ his , points, and Hal Freberg’s 7. * honors: hit from Mary Jona LANES Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD @ Bowling Cocktail Lounge @ Television @ Ice Cubes (for parties) @ Bowling Supplies Open Daily and Sundays Dial HI 2-5332 �Ee te er SPE ja st. oe PES Yom Lcgeerereek r at se ee eswie a ecvo he ees he amee ; Se 2 4 your money pays — ~ telephone wages \ For a 5-day week She is entitled to paid vacations of two weeks with her second year of service. (Three Top-rate Deerfield Telephone Operators cs on alien Of . coe Average of all Deerfield Telephone Operatorsis. weeks with her 15th year.) $51.87 . 544, OF She is protected by a liberal sickness, and death benefit plan, without a penny’s cost to her. | : Compare it—for steady work x 3 Actual studies in local communities show your telephone operator’s wages are in line with those paid by other local companies to Operators and all telephone people are covered by a retirement plan which includes a $100 a month minimum pension including Social Security. Telephone wages are ahead of living costs people of similar skills and experience. Now, more. her CWA-CIO - union She gets seven paid holidays a year. demands } In considering these demands, we can’t forget that your money pays telephone wages. Illinois Bell operators have had nine general © wage increases since 1940, including three since the war. These were in addition to the “The Telephone Company js a good place to work” regular have increased up only 74%. The operator gets regular raises from the beginning until she reaches the top scale. Three out of four operators will get such raises this year—without asking for them, without striking for them. for free booklet —“The Their earnings while living costs are we had ’ to In our bargaining to determine whether we should agree to any further wage increases, we are mindful that it’s your money that pays the bill. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE She enjoys steady work. or phone 139%, raises. This is one big reason why increase telephone rates in 1949, You’ve heard that often. Here’s why: Write “progression” Telephone Company is a Good Place COMPANY to Work.” e - �$ VALUE DAYS § Youre 4 Ie You re ee AT \ SUNSET Blue Kraft’s Ribbon Spreads, Quart jar 69c Slices, Toasts, Melts Perfectly 2 Ib. loaf 69x Silver Cup Brand LIBBY’S . SALMON RED ALASKA WHOLE KERNEL CORN Cans for oy Silver Cup SOLID PACK TUNA Takk HEINZ BAKED BEANS 7 <2" $] TASTE IS THE BEST SWIFT’S PEANUT BUTTER ----- Jor 29c (Free Whistle CROSSE 8-oz. 5 jar ................ to the Eye As Well as the Soup Most TOMATO 10 SOUP Extra Good READY FOR DOG Cans for ICE CREAM in 3 Days city’s richest ICE USE eS $100 7” SPICE CAKE -~---------- 65¢ Date with These 2 Oitsionaine Flavors ROLL CARMEL- PECAN TWIRL Sunset ry AND VEGETABLES PERFECT FOR SALADS CALAVO PEARS !2¢. size, ea. 9 3¢ DAWN-FRESH | MUSHROOMS ---..... Ya-lb. box 25 ¢ BEST WHEN GREEN PASCAL CELERY 'se. stlk. . 1 Jc GREEN HOT HOUSE ‘ CUCUMBERS --------------- ea. 15¢ Store Hours Mon. thru oo 9 A.M. to 6 P . Keep This Month’s COFFEE CAKE ---------- exch 4c Cans for $] 00 CREAM HIGHLANDER FOOD FROZEN BAKED PARKER HOUSE ROLLS Pks-] 9c DANISH of CENTRAL’S Sauce Bakery Specials FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY Taste Folks Like Best CAMPBELL’S AND RIVAL for $] GRAPE JELLY 5 12-02. iors $100 The COOKED 12 CENTRELLA $] 79 SPAGHETTI :------ 7 Cans for $100 Every Jar) & BLACKWELL JELLIES Appealing With CIGARETTES The Spaghetti With the FRANCO-AMERICAN Pints — head over heels for the 2 2 All Popular Brands Carton Sold Over 3000 Shows you've gone | 1 Ib. can 59- THE LOVE VELVEETA CHEESE MAYONNAISE dq MART - Hellmann’s FOOD SUNSET 595 FRESH BROILERS _ 2 fr $139 CHOICE AGED RIB ROAST BEEF ------------ lb. 59c PORK ROAST RIB CUT .... lb. Qc SWIFT'S PREMIUM BACON SLICED ..............-. Ib. 55 ¢ FRESH JUMBO SHRIMPS ------ b- 79 FOOD CENTRAL and Cut As You Like ‘Em AVENUE MART Ample Parking Space SPUMONI 2. PINTS pace 5 A ~ �Page 44 _ PACKARD _ Authorized Sales & Service Packard-Hubbard Woods | 925 Linden : Winn. 6-3070 Pick-up & Delivery LEGAL NOTICES ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE _ NOTICE IS HEREBY CLAIM DAY GIVEN to all per- sons that the first Monday of April, 1950, is the claim date in the estate of EDNA ROCKLEY, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against said estate = or before said date without issunee of summons. All claims filed against aid estate on : ented, —m or before said date and he edindicated on thie, next era. aed LEROY Marvin Wallach, Highland Park TS a a sae Aina Attorney: said man of the Lake county 2-4160 Court o may estate on or of Highland and vice-chairman fund chairman for of the Red Cross Chicago Deerfield and committee; chapter Red Bannockburn; for a pre-campaign meeting of Highland Park, Mrs. John Sheldon Mrs. W. Paul | TOGETAER 3 Oe = _ claims ) ‘ h . 0. C. : ! DOBRATH Photo La Salle Hotel. Riddle, general area chairman At the chair- for South Francis Steed and Mrs. Steed, LeRoi ,fund chairman for Lake 0 7 WORKROOM UPHOLSTERING CUSTOM : i New Repair Tufting,and Quilting, |_ AX Trapunto, A; etc. 39 SOUTH ST. JOHNS AVE. : . Years of Experience 2-0616 Park Highland Bldg. Bank Park, Jl. Mr. Jr. x filed be adjudicated on the first Monday d National enend and Prior OPENING MARCH 1ST RealeC. Hear jin Sgat eae eee Beh t LeRoi Park, (seated) date without All not contested, will first Tuesday after th Highland - against said estate on or before said date and the of Cross board of directors; at the Hugh H. Bluff. ‘OGET ME! to all of April estate of ake County, Illinois, eee be ee before said Lake tn — onday in the summons. Park-Ravinia member fund Cross leaders recently attended standing) Mrs. Robert Palmer : Forest; Mrs. Calvin Fentress Jr., general chairman for the Lake Forest Red Crags committee, and Connor B. Shaw Jr., baKBY, Bitented pends Probate ne issuance the! Executor oes an ; — South Lake county Red meeting were (left to right, eng Road NOTICE 18 HEREBY Persons tha e first 1950, is the claim date e not Fat of MEYER, Percy . With New York and North Shore Decorators . OFFICIAL NOTICE You are hereby notified that the 62nd ; Annual Meeting of the shareholders of A howl A duei’s surely SErepes I sing abo sagas E. Walter 7 4 1 Other Liabilities Reserve Specific General Loans in Reserves Undivided for BLISHING Bay CO e While Our Shop : | i We $1,455,786.54 1,625.00 as : ee ... & "Siga8'4 988.67 CARRY . . Friday, Saturday, Monday 54,056.63 Interest Highland ‘ 56,000.00 11,882.90 Park Savings and ; : 6 Feb. 24 - go «el REPORT Loan . conformity with generally accepted accounting sistent wtih that of the preceding. year. Park, Illinois 17, 1950 A 5 $1,499,845.76 161,250.00 We have examined the balance sheet of the Highland Park Savings and Loan Association as of January 31, 1950, and the related statements of income, reserves and undivided profits for the year then ended. Our examination was made in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards, and accordingly included such tests of the accounting records and other supporting evidence, partial confirmation ef accounts by direct mail, and such other weds procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances. = In our opinion, the foregoing statement of condition presents fairly the financial _ Highland February : RESERVES Process AUDITOR’S the Re-decorated Having ...$1,798,347.10 LIABILITIES AND Accounts Home Loan Bank _ Profits of $ Are CASH ...1,798,847.10 sition Is Being 1,051.78 25,500.00 804,585.66 ~ 4,031.40 766.77 inh , i ) | ASSOCIATION i a D Road Annual OF CONDITION ; C) I Dp. E T N I Highland Park 2-5250 ; $avings and Investment _ Advances from Federal Mortgage in p Green ASSETS Loans ee S. semaey 91,AND50E8LOAN SAVINGS roperties Sold on Contract ederal Home Loan Bank Stock oe on Hand and in Bank . Furniture and Fixtures Prepaid Expenses EA PU & 62nd STATEMENT irst Mortgage hare Loans Call me today! NGER \ Meierhoff, PARK ‘ the t : pe eet HIGHLAND ir. et a duet? not Why nting. _- brie: INTING Sec. & Exec. Mar. ‘ pri your P like you. aie Association will be held Monday, March 13th, } 1950, : at 7:30 o'clock p.m., , at the 552 Central office of the Association, Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, to elect three Directors, receive reports of present busiother transact such officers and ness as may properly come before the service and a craftsmanship ‘Loan Sovirigs..ond Park Sighiond Sete Association principles at January 381, 1950, applied on basis con- a ALAN McNAUGHTON & CO. Certified Public Accountants @ 1 14 No. : Sheridan Rd. t Hi 2-1915 . �Friday ond Scturday, Feb. 246 25 DOLLAR VALUE DAYS » Plan To Be Early STORE Here 9 No Returns: COTTON LINEN for $1 00 huck 30 in Odd TABLE CLOTHS $169 GINGHAM LINEN to PANTIES Women’s use bag. Reduced RUFFLED wide to $395 White curtains While a ruffles. is filling. Seamless underwear, tii from = boys our wear, regular dresses, KNITTING WOMEN’S GOWNS BOARD 2 for $] 00 etc. <jiaillaies Large 4-oz. skeins. Regular $1.19 value. Wide range of colors. WOMEN’S MITTENS $1.00 én size ranges. 2 for $1.00. Choice of lace, draw string, or elastic style. Made of heavy unbleached muslin. IRONING BOARD PAD & COVER $167 Close Brok-' out a yyartex wash solid colors. CLOTHS 16 ribbed. plaid taffeta and solid color umbrellas. DISH OUTING FLANNEL Stripe patterns for boys night. wear. New patterns several at these low prices. and new styles. You'll like cloths. 3 yds. $] 00 men’s and BEDSPREADS GARNETT : CO. | Dresses. CLOTHS Regular 19c Morgan made Dollar Day 6 for 85c. cloths, white and Cotton Dresses $2.70 & $3.50 Women’s of regular $1.50 all Solid colors. 6 * 85c¢ 7 for $1 00 Batiste and cotton gowns. | UMBRELLAS $335 stock. WASH 2 for $1 00 COVERS cover big WORSTED $100 skein etc. regular $1.95 pad and Lace on, elastic style. A WOMEN’S APRONS $] 00 Substandards wool mittens. Ty) 50c to $2.00 sweaters, lots taken Bed eerrrrrrrrrttt tert r rt t i Size Children’s Wear Included Reduced Full Bed 3.95 All are broken PADS, cotton Twin 81” length, 100” wide, 4.75 reg.. and solid children’s up to $16.95. with | >leached cover. 72” length, 86” wide, 4.00 reg., 3.20, QUADRIGA PRINTS 40c v¢- PARK BED 63” length 86” wide, 3.75 reg., 2.95 | Size for $] 00 HIGHLAND value, lasts. Hit and miss patterns. value at this price. Dresses $5.00 All-linen napkins, 16 inch size: Oyster or white. Fine quality. Our set. RAG RUG 69c INSERT DIAPERS $] 00 Box | CURTAINS $295 NAPKINS IRONING Hand embroidered on fine linen. Our regular 69c quality. Included for quick clearance, at choice $5.00 Fine marquisette clothes, aprons, to $12.95. One lot of dresses of various fabrics and worth yd $1.25 fine cotton New spring pat- New spring patterns colors. Splendid for HANDKERCHIEF Coverall aprons of attractive prints and lace trimmed. PLAIDS $]00 All our regular gingham plaid. terns. 3 ready food up Fine quality rayon panties. White | Large box. $1.50 and tea rose. ; limited quantity ‘e for $] 10 in plastic worth 2 for $] 00 Flour Sack Dish Towels launderized lots of Blouses CHILDREN’S 58” square tablecloths of cotton Damask. White with colored border. Very attractive. 18x36 end are prints, plain color and white. - towels and 5:30 2 for $1 00 Women’s Blouses $2 and $3 Regular 50c value. White with colored border. 18 x 6 to Credits-No Phone Orders HUCK TOWELS 4 size. No Refunds-No HOURS $559 Regular $6.95 hobnail Single and double size. spread. HIGHLAND PARK — �ld Review de ‘Sell ee e ‘Highwood News ¥ _ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland THREE Park) BLOCKS FROM REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) REAL LAKE HIGHLAND PARK—ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE EXCHANGE BUILDING AND LEASEHOLD ESS. St. Johns Ave.,—across northeast H.P., with a ravine to the TATE—21 back, and is surrounded by attractive the street from Chicago & Northwestern depot in business district. Brick construction, limestone front—designed for relatively heavy floor loads. Approx. 6450 sq. feet—115,285 cubic feet. Steam heat, stoker fired. Lot a master bedroom & bath, 3 addn’l 249” x 100’. Building covers entire edrooms & bath; a servant’s rm. & lot—alley along south side. Building bath is on the 3rd floor. The heat is in good condition. Suitable for offices, store, apartments, restaurant, _ oil-fired hot water. _ This is an excellent btfy at $25,000. etc. Possession about April 1, 1950. Sealed bids accepted up to and includded PHELPS, Inc. ing February 28th. a "UNUSUALLY 2-4580 BEAUTIFUL ie ravine es Open in section of fine to offer. - CHOICE EAST LOCATION=137x 250. UNDER’ $8,000. | RINGER. REALTY COMPANY 369 Central Ave. Tel. Hi. 2-6600 Three room cottage in good location on 3 lots. $9,000. _ ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 details. -EARHART AND LLOYD H.P. 2-0880 2B N. Sheridan Road [Ake BLUFF—4 ; 6 et bedroom house facing lake, baths: Jarge corner paney. Tel. L.B. 2061 -. Park. Price reduced -Tooms, 1st Clavey beautiful each brick priced homes 3 at $21,000. 226 Green Bay Rd. occu- VITI Hi On 2-3933 half an acre of attractive“ pro- eS this lacttesent enclosed white Lake and home Forest. court yard entrance, brick the is A white in brick forms a pleasing broad picture win- dows overlook the well-landscaped countryside. ° { There is a lge. living rm. with fire-: _ place, dining rm., entrance hall & gal_lery, powd. rm., dining rm., modern kitch., & utility room on the 1st floor. ~The 2nd floor has 4 good-sized farnily - bedrooms was & 2 tiled baths. The house completed in every in 1946 respect. and is modern High school facilities for either L.F. or H.P. High schools PAUL PHELPS, : 387 Central Avenue Inc. H.P. 2-4580 ay ~ Wonderful family home close .to _ lake, transportation, grade and high ~ schools. Unusually spacious rooms, 5 ~ bedrms, 3% baths, large lot, h.w. oil Theat. Attractively priced. -H. AND 371 ~ Central R. ANSPACH, Rd. 2-1491 RANCH INC. Tel. Hi, 2-1212 NEW 6 room, lannon stone, brick and claprd. 3 bedrooms, tile bath, powder room. nder $25,000. Albert Bork Builders, 1829 Theacumanet Tel. Hi 2-2279. RAYNER to Really school, stores good and 4 L.F. 382 bedroom train. home Redecor- ated, ready for occupancy. Price is réally right and attractive terms can be arranged. Owner already gone east. Shown by appoint- ment. Van 816, W. Burris, Realtor. Tel. L.B. 819. At‘ractive new brick ranch home tached garage. Large Int, gas heat, cated in fine residential section. a and atlo- HART, SHAW & COMPANY Lake Forest 616_ LAKE BLUFF Double 5-room, up and down duplex. In wonderful condition. 1 empty, another can be vacated. 2 heating plants, 2 garges. Very large wooded lot in fine location. View of lake. Rental rate, $104 each. Shown by sppoin‘ment. Van W.. Burris, Realtor. Tel. & CO. Hi or 2-1484 HOUSE L.B. 816, 819. FOR SALE < 7-room frame house. 2 baths, bot heat. Near electric station. . Price $18,000 water also A select list of vacant, reasonably priced. 2-2541 JOHN GRIFFITH, Inc. 687 N. Wes‘ernAve. “Tel. L.P. 485 6. room house on large lot in W. Highland Park. Spacious liv. rm. with fireplace, 3 bedrms, full brsement, garege, $15,000. Tel. Mvs. Zorko Hii 2-"048 Well constructed, centrally Iccated family home in geod residential section. Liv. rm., din. rm., mod. kit. and den dowrstairs. 4 bedrms, pleyrm, bath upstairs. A‘tractively decorated threughout, No agent, private mort- MARGARET 8 N. Sheridan Rd. Waukegan E. BYRN Highland REALTY Rd. Park CO. Tel. gare. Deerfield 984 HIGHLAND PARK 8 recom brick home in excellent condition. 4 master bedrooms, 2 full baths; spacious living rocm with natural firep‘ace. Large dining room; tile kitchen with built in cabinets and refrigerator; breakfast room. Full basemént, oil heat; 2 car garage. Nicely landscape. Located 8 blocks’ from business district. Price to sell. DEERFIELD ONLY $1,700 buys a beautiful 790x216 foot fully improved corner lot. Located 2 blocks from center of tewn. B&B REALTY CO. Waukegan Rd. BRICK ges Tel. Ridge Bluff: handy 2-0880 Tel. RANCH Deerfield HOUSE ht. $18,000. New 6 clapboard. $23,500. rm 3 2-story bedrm lannon stone, brick, 1% tile baths, gar. ; R. S. HAMBLY 1551 & CO. E. T. SKIDMORE 332 N. St. Johns Ave. ° Tel. H.P. 2-0577 Owner leaving state. Sacrificing 6 rm. ranch home with full basement, large living room with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms, den-bedroom with fireplace, recreation room, 1% baths, screened porch. In Ravinia, Price $25,000. 1811 Broadview Ave., H.P. Inspection 2 to 5 4eilv Better than a new spring hat is a new house for spring. Here is a charming red brick, only a year old and in perfect condition. There is a lovely picture window in the large liv. din. comb, the kitchen is modern and has a brkfst nook, and a pwd. rm. on 1st; 3 twin sized bdrms with ample closets and tile bath on 2nd. Full basement, oil heat, att. gar. Price includes carpets and drapes. $26,500. ESTATE 989. FOR SALE (Deerfield) REAL ' ESTATE. Bargains FOR in many SALE fine well Tel. Vecant Ave., Deer- 1049. prices; x 220, $2,000. cerner, East with private Braeside, $5,250. beach privileges 82 x $7,500. East. woodéd, dead-end street, 115x229, $7,500. All of these properties are on paved str2ets, near school, and with sewers and water in and paid for. MARGARET Sheridan Rd. E. BYRN Highland 2-2468 By owner, half acre lot, improvements in & paid for, South Ridge road in H.P: Tel. Deerfield 92, REAL ESTATE WANTED $ WANTED: 2-3 bedroom house or duplex in Lake Forest. All replies confidential. Write ° P.O. Box 563, Lake Forest. INDUSTRIAL BUILDING FOR manufscturing, PROPERTY RENT, 24x28, preferably. 315 Ave. . Highwood. Tel. Hi for light Waukegan 2-5053. FOR RENT: Bu'lding 25x50 feet. Suitable for garage or storage. etc. Or will divide. Warren Herrick. Tel. LF 410. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) - Beautiful 3 rm and bath apartment, buildine in Libertyville. -Convenient tion, $75 per month plus cost of gas and utilities. JOHN Tel. new. loca-heat. F. LEONARDI Hi, 2-2468 APARTMENTS TO or 2-0596 RENT (Furnished) SMALL, completely furnished ap2rtment in exchange for 2-3 hours housework 5 days’ a week. Good opportunity to save money. Couple only. Call Hi 2-4342. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, ki'chen priv- » ileges. 710 Mawman Ave., Lake Bluff, Tel. L.B. 2788. . Have nicely furnished. 2-room apartment in private home for re‘ined ccuvle. Kitchen privileges. Available March 1. Tcl. L.B. 2321... HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) SIX room unfurnished house for rent. bedrooms, garage and large yard. Bex M-15, c/o. Lake Forester. , Three Write RESPONSIBLE family needs 2 room unfurnished house or available about April Ist. Tel. TWO adults (mother ar and son) work in exchange for private or 3. bedapar'ment, Hi 2-5383. willing to’ living quar- ters in Highland Park. Tel. Hi 2-3694. Ask for Mrs. Lorena Bradshaw. COUPLE with 4 year old child, need 3-4 room unfurnished apartment. References. Tel. Hi 2-°882. Park Ref. H.P. furnished. Call Mrs.’ 2-088). ; AND Sheridan LLOYD Rd. H. P. 2-0880 YOUNG ccuple wiih year old child 3-4 room apartment or small house. time residents of Lake Forest. Tel. need. Life-' L.F.- 1026. BUILD? See one of these lots Histed at pre-war Convenient Sunset Ter. section, 50 Wooded Wooded Hi Lot— 23 N. : SMALL house for small family, will sign lease. References, $100 per. month... §.; Unterman. Tel. Rogers Park 1-0685. : BUSINESS woman wishes kitchenette apart-. ment, must. have own bath. Tel. Hi 2- re between 9--5, CHEMICAL engineer, wife and 6 year old. son need > bedroom ‘house or apirtment, Tel. Hi 2-6636 or write P.O. Box 189," Deerfield Warton. APARTMENTS 2-9541 ~350 FT. ON SKOKIE ZONED for business plus cottage. All or part, $50 per. front foot. Several desirable business opportunities. 4 ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 Ten Acres, hard top road, water, 1 block For your small family, see this one story to stores, schocl, church and station. Less five room brick home in Highland Park. Liv. than $600 per acre. Lake Forest 3280-Y-1. rm, with fireplace, full din. rm and kitchen, IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD 2 nice sized berms bath, large scr. peh, 1 Investigate Sherwood Forest homesites. car. gar.LAN $17,500 or offer. Wide deep Iots on winding concrete streets, with all improvements in and paid for. 712 Glencoe Road Glencoe 1971 Most reasonably priced. We will help with an architect or bu’ler. DEERFIELD ROBERT L. JOHNSON REAT.TY CO. Most attractive English style home in 1500 Berkeley Road Highland Park 2-6°00 best location near school and stores. 3 bedDeerfiel1 308 rooms; tile bath, powder. room, fireplace, | Winnetka 6-°809 ploz0ed an’ screened porch, breakfast nook, Ravinia Highlands lot 40x130. Broadview. and gas heat. In excellent condition. Call’ Ave. between Washineton and ee Highland Park 2-6200. Write Box L-35, a H.P. News. LANG REAL ESTATE up. ~ JOHN F. LEONARDI EARHART EXCELLENT lot. Arbor and Richfield Sherwood Forest. Priced right. Tel. N. and. Maxon, Tel. Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 8 Plus small monthly payments will purchase a lot in Highland Park for $20 a front foot to August. TO (Vacant) WANTED TO RENT: 2, 3, or 4. bedrm house, furnished or unfur-nished, by reliable business execu-* located | tive and his family from April Ist: ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGFNCY PLANNING SALE (Vacant) lots. field FOR HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) (Improved) “BAIRD & WARNER, Inc. 240, & SON L.B. 576 Lineoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 Winnetka, IIl. BRliargate 4-9001 Deerfield \ Haven for children Pretty white clapboard with 4 bedrooms, in a most delightful suburb. Hestolator in the fireplace, ccpper screened terrace, deep lot beauti*ul'y landscaped, near trains and schools. All this for $21,500. Mrs. Woodbridge. S. St. Johns Tel. Hi 2-1484 or 2-1491 Two Offices to Serve You 5 R 2 Bed R Ranch Type 80’ Lt $12500 Exe well built 6 R Fr home 3 Bed Rms 2c Gar Le Liv R Fire Pl] Nr Tr $16500 6 Rm Dutch Col W H Pk nr tran $19500 Weshave some Berut Homes$35000 & up $18.500. REAL 200 Deerfield—2 years old, on-corner half acre, bed-|' breezeway and extra size gar., liv.-din. rm, 24x15; partly panelled, with fireplace. 2 bedrm, (1 panelled) mod. kit, utility rm, 4 IN THE COUNTRY _ perty Lake Owner built ’48, on beautiful wooded 100 ft. lot. 6 sunny pleasant rms., 2 fireplaces, lovely bath, powder room, porch & terrace, gas heat, space for large recreation room in basement, 2 car gar. Open Sunday 2-5 for inspection or at your convenience. For particulars call Highland and & DELIGHTFUL 813 to $12,500. GUY _ April IN HIGHLAND PARK brick house in center of rm. “per lot. GILBERT 266 Deerpath ACRE R. S. HAMBLY CARR ser. pch, 2 tiled baths, 2 car gar. Nearing completion. Contact Bob Earhart further H.P. ESTATE $200 CASH dining room, moderri kitchen. Oil heat. Three bedrm frame cottage, remodelling completed on kit., sun rm, and bath, new circulating HW heat oil, 2 blks W. Ridge (H.P.) schocl, 4 blks Woodridge (H.P.). For app’t. call exclus‘ve agent. 701 for Road ON LANDSCAPED property homes, $ Sheridan REAL “ 2-car garage. $13,500 : . Glencoe—East : “Highiand Park ° WITH VIEW OF LAKE—Wooded oseteviads In perfect condition. 2-story brick house, 3 bedrooms,, dressing room, sleeping porch, 2 baths, living room, EARHART AND LLOYD, Agents 23 N. HOMESITES eeae SALE e Forest) 8-room Gaon Colonial in excellent repair and attractive location. 3 bedrooms, 2 maids’ rooms, 4% baths, 2 porches. Oil heat. Nice garden. This 2-story brick & white frame Colonial home is on a quiet street in H.P. on ~ & HOUSES TO SHARE WILL share furnished house for rent. No: children. Rent $75 per month. Call after 6 p.m. Hi 2-5123. ; ROOMS ROOM with Hi 2-4489 LARGE blocks hot TO double bed, evenings. attractive warm from Ravinia water. Business RENT home privileges. Tel. studio bedroom, 2. station. Automatic man preferred. Tel.’ Hi 2-0575 after 5 p.m. COW FORTABLE room for rent, with private: bath, suitable for couple or gentleman, close. to transportation. Tel. Hi 2-1055. SINGLE bedroom for employed person, near: Ravinia transportation. Tel. H. P. 2-2812. EMPLOYED woman will ~ partially share: home with 1 or 2 women. Tel. Hi 2-36438 evenings or Sundays. ‘ ATTRACTIVE dcuble room with private: bath. Also smaller room for young man. or employed couple. Tel. Hi 2-1322. i ROOM for rent, eee Privileges, close’ to transportation. 932°N > St. . HP. Tel. Hi 2-3053, yg es �oon a hursday, February ROOMS ROOM LF for rent. TO 272 23, 1950 RENT Market HELP Square. Tel. transportation. Tel. 1609. ROOM for L.F. rent, close to 1771. SINGLE and double room; newly decorated, hot Water at all times, near transportation. Tel. Hi 2-6586. SLEEPING room near transportation and town. Tel. Hi 2-6546. LARGE sleeping room with twin beds; ¥% block from main station. Tel. L.F. 2826. LARGE pleasant room, twin beds, — near transperiation. Tel. L.F. 1631 after 2 p.m. TWO double rooms for rent, with or without kitchen privileges. Inquire 15 N. St. Johns. Tel. Hi 2-0555. ROOM and private bath to employed avoman in exchange for ‘sitting some evenings. Tel. Glencoe 1574. TWO rooms for couples’ for rent. Near transportation. Tel. Hi 2-6454 after 6 p.m. LARGE double room suitable for couple, near business district and transportation. Tel. Hi 2-4166 after 6 p.m. WELL furnished room. Jn excellent east side Iccation. Tel. Hi 2-1328. FOR RENT d-uble room for couple, kitchen privileges. Tel. Hi 2-0845. LARGE room for two working girls. Near Ravinia station. Tel. Hi 2-0796. SLEEPING room for rent, gentleman preferred, close to transportation. Tel. Hi 2-1813: ROOMS, I'ght kitchen privileges and laundry $8 and $12 a week. Tel. Hi 2-9812. HELP 630 WANTED N. Green Bay Rd. (Clerical) EXPERIENCED steno and typist, over 30 years of age. Must have own transportation. Write Box U-15. ¢/o H.P. News. Openings for typists in advertising department of national concern. Permanent p»sitions with opportunitys«for advancements. Pleasant office surroundings. Phone Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444. REPORTER PERMANENT POSITION, STATE EXPERIENCE, QUALIFICATIONS, SALARY REQUIREMENTS AND ENCLOSE WORK SAMPLES IN REPLY. WRITE BOX K-55, c/o H.P. NEWS. A young woman with secretarial experience for a permanent position that requires skill in stenography. Ideal working conditions. Resident of Lake Forest or Lake Bluff preferred. Pleasant atmosphere and _ associations. Written applications only to Box M-5, ¢/o The Lake Forester. OFFICE WORKER Permanent position. Clerical work and typing required. 5 day week. paid holidays and vacation, Lighting Products, Inc. Highland Park 2-5180 HELP WANTED (Domestic) SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 340 Westminster. A _ personal service placing dependable, efficient household help in all capacities. Tel. L.F. 23x9. GENERAL housework, white. Plain cooking. Assist with one year old child.- Pleasant small new home. Attractive own room. Current wages. Call Hi 2-2615 collect. WOMAN for general housework and plain cocking In modern home, near transportation. Two adults. Own room and _ bath. Stay. Good salary. References required. Phone Hi 2-1145. GENERAL hcusework, % block transportation, near town, pleasant working conditions, own room, bath, radio, modern house, small family. References. Tel. Hi 2-5968. SECOND maid, experienced, good references required, white, top salary. Tel. Hi 2-0840. DOMESTIC help wanted for general housework, baby s.tting, ironing and little cocking. Pro‘estant, white, must like children and country. Nice room, bath, $20 a week. Call collect, -with references. Libertyville 1713. GENERAL housework, cooking, own room, bath, modern home near transportation, dishwasher, disposal. Must lke children. References. Tel. Hi 2-6615. WANTED: maid, general housework. Small one floor house, own room and ba‘h, full or part time. References. Tel. Hi 2-5357. PLEASANT — girl children. for Write upstairs P. O. and Box helping 585, Lake orest. NURSEMAID. PLEASANT POSITION for someone experienced with children, have other help, own room, good salary. Tel. Hi 2-4583. : OUR two little girls want someone permanent for housework, immediately, stay, own room, automatic equ'pment including dishwasher. Tel. Hi 2-3942. WOMAN wanted to stay from Sat. to Monday nmrorning. To do cooking and cleaning. Tel. Hi 2-5268. MAID, experienced, white, for first floor and waitress work in private home, small adult family. References 6-0295. GENERAL cleaning, Page47 required. Tel. Winnetka housework and cooking, no heavy must like children, own room and bath. Tel. Hi 2-1985, PLEASANT couple: woman for cooking and downstairs; man for gardening, driving. Must like children. P.O. Box 585, Lake Forest: WANTED DOMESTIC BUSINESS PLEASANT room for reliable day worker near transportation for rent or exchange for services. References. Tel. Hi 2-4112. TWO pleasant girls: one for cooking and downstairs; other for upstairs and helping with children. Write P.O. Box 585, Lake Forest. HELP WANTED girl steady, good hours FOR RENT GUY 226 Green WANTED and (Domestic) SITTING Highland Park Sitting Service (non-profit). Registered, reliable women and girls—day or evening 55¢c an hour. Personal registration required. Tel. Hi 2-6822. SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscellaneous) PRACTICAL nurse, hospital experience in bedside nursing. North Shore references, good cook. Tel. Hi 2-6546, 325 Vine Ave. GARDENER-caretaker, desires new position for March 1. Long years of experience all around maintenance work on private estates. spec.. greenhouse, fine flowers, green keeping, vegetable, tree work. Reliable driver, capable in handling high grade horses, also poultry. Good references. Married, middle age, small family. Write Eric Faust, Route 1, Lake Villa, Ill. Well educated, reliable Frenchman fond of country life wishes job as: chauffeur, gardener, maintenance man or caretaker. Available April.. Promise permanency. For information, apply Mlle Helene, Box 383, Glencoe, Illinois. TUTOR or companion through May Ist, a*ternoons only. Write Box L-15, c/o H.P. News. TRAINED infant’s nurse, experienced and reliable, willing to travel. Excellent North Shore references. Bertha Larson, Plaza Hotel, Apt. 302B, 1553 N. Clark St., Chicago. Tel. Sup. 7-2680. CLEANING—half days. Young man, white. Anything inside’ or cut. Very finest work. Reasonable. Fred Hill, Box 11, Glencoe, Ill. WORK wanted weekends only by 2 experienced waitresses, nights preferred. Have own transportation. Write Box L-5, c/o H.P. News. WiLL do washing and ironing in my home. Will pick up and deliver. Tel. Hi 2-4861. SCHOOL girl will help mothers. at little children’s parties. Tel. Hi 2-3161. BUSINESS CHANCES BEAUTY shop for rent or business. Write Box, I-25, VIT Rd. Sensational Tel. Hi 2-3933 gale, doing nice c/o H.P. News. Dollar Day Sale t JACK AND JILL Formal dresses $10, were $25 25% off on already reduced winter coats and snow suits. 25% off. on wool sweaters, taffeta, velvet and woolen dresses, wool skirts, flannel gowns and pajamoes. Polo Shirts $1, Socks—3 for $1. Quilted robes $5 formerly $9.95 Flannel Shirts $1.25 Blouses, $2, Cotton Dresses $2. MANY.OTHER VALUES 37 N, Sheridan Rd., H.P. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK bric-aPost. We sell furniture, Trading brac & clothing. 47 S, St. Johns. Tel. refrigerator. Will Tel. Hi 2-2970. BRAND new 1950, 12-cubie foot deep freeze, Cost $425. Moving, will sacrifice, $295. Call Glencoe 156. BEST offer Hi takes Thor automagic washer. 2-3589. Pre-Spring clearance of Kenmore gas range models. Reduced to room for new 1950 famous floor make models. Contact Mr. Gatz, Sears Roe- buck and Co., H.P. 2-4600. 519 Central. Boys’ suits, size 86; dresses size 16; hats: shoes; children’s elothes; scatter rugs; table; chairs; vacuum cleaner; curtains: drepes; 6 pair wrought iron drapery poles: double single walnut metal bed with springs and mattress; 6 dining room chairs, rose cushions, walnut finish; green lounge chair, Valentine Seaver; two 9x12 rugs with pads ; rug 8x10’ 6” with pad; new and one older lawnmower; aluminum wheel barrel» canvas camping cot, never used; extension ladder: lawn furniture; many other hcusehold items, 663 Central Ave., H.P. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, SOLID maple hutch cupboard, $50. Solid maple secretary desk and chair, $40; blue stulio couch, $15; walnut cedar chest, $15; white enamel youth bed, $15; dresser and pone Spee to match, reasonable. Tel. BASSINETTE, ribbon, pad, stand wheels, $6; Bendix electric washer, electric sandwich grill. $5; moving, sell, make offer. Tel. Deerfield 362. with $50 ; must OXFORD Universal gas stove; 2 GE refrigerators, 5.9 evbic feet; 50 gal. steel oil tank; antique walnut bookcase. Bicycle, cheap. Tel. L.B. 1283. Tel. L.B. automatic washing machine, $75. 2183. 1947 KELVINATOR electric range; 8 ft. Frigidaire refrigerator, excellent condition. Both for $200 or will sell separately. Tel. Hi 2-0247 or if no answer tel. Hi 2-1851. HAWK vacuum Call evenings, DESK and cleaner, good L.F. 2320. chair; pull up chair; desk; like new. Tel. Hi condition. period 22295 $20. rocker NEW Lawson chair; vacuum cleaner; Cogswell chair, $15; bridge lamp, $5’; sofa, $12; Boras girls’ clothes, size 8-6. Tel. Glencoe 1641. ¥ $20. FINAL SALE Everything must go. 615 Spruce St., Winnetka, Friday, Saturday 10-4 p.m. Orientals 9x12, 10x15; picture frames; radio; RCA television; hooks; card table; kitchen table and utensils; mirrors; mise. china and silver; pr. bed steads, metal cot; 18 ft. ladder; stair carpeting. SALE Tel. Hi 2-6445. 2-4039. GRANDFATHER’S GOT TO GO (Clock, that is) _ Dark mahogany, glass front revealing pol. ish brass pendu'um and weights. Keeps, perfect time; strikes hour and half hour in bold, melodic tone. He’s worth several hundred, but he does not fit in our new house. So he’s your grandfather for $75 and a good home. Tel. Hi 2-6770. STARTING Friday, February 24, 10 a.m. Miscellaneous household goods. Secretary and chair, $35; treadle sewing machine, $25; washing machine, $20. Rugs and pads, desk, chairs, ete. Hi 2-5745. 920 Wade Street, Highland Park: LIMED 04K console model, 12% inch screen, television set, used 3 months, $150. Tel. Hi 2-2570. FOR SALE U.S. No. 1 APPLES $1.25 PER BUSHEL GOLDEN DELICIOUS - JONATHAN SWEET CIDER APPLE BUTTER MOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS S.W. Cor. Route 12 & 22 Near Lake Zurich, I). MANURE, nature’s own, cow or horse, fresh or rotted, 50c a bushel. Delivered and spread. No other charges. Afiy amount delivered. Oak fireplace logs $19.50 a ton. __Tel. Hemlock 4-0036. MOVING AWAY, for sale: Siegel circulating oi] burner, including all steel storage tank; 275 gallon. Norge gag range, general electric apartment size refrigerator: all in good condition. 236 Prospect Ave., Lake Bluff. Tel. L.B. 1529 after 6 p.m. Combination storm screen windows 11-30" x 24”, 3-20" x 16”; new aluminum furnace ducts, elbows and other fittings, 5 wall type registers; 1 length soil pipe; 1 lead roof flange; new bath tub mixing fancet; Paint spray compressor only; steel wheelbarrow; power garden- cultivator with 30” sickle bar; 20” power mower; 36” power mower; portable saw rig; porcelain ice box; 1°35 Chevrolet coach in. running condition $15. Hi 2-1259, Set of 4 Spalding tournament model woods (men), used one season, reasonable. Tel. Hi, 2-3570. LARGE Coleman heater with blower; small Coleman heater. M>° seen at 1460 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Tel. Deer. 62°-J, TWO U. S. ROYAL mud and siow tires, 650-16, like new, $20. Pair tall modern on lamps, with shades, $25. Tel. Hi HUMIDIFY FOR HEALTH—automatically give your heated home the 4 to 8 gallons of water it needs daily for your health. See the attractive Carrier Humidifier at your appliance dealer or call Air Comfort Corp>ration. Dickens 2-3400, 816 North Kostner, Chicago. FOR SALE: 40 peund Hercules stoker, perfect order. Call evenings. May now be -_ 30 SIX mahogany chairs suitable dinette or dining room; metal bed lamp; 16” maroon lamp shade; three small lamps suitable children’s room; small pr. mahogany brica-brac shelves; 24’ girl’s bike: 12 inch boy’s bike; 4 wheel hike suitable for child up to 6 yrs. Tel. Hi 2-6648, FOR ONE CROWN table top all white stove, good condition, $30, Tel. Hi 2-4909. MOVING, low prices: wooden porch shades; fire screens; andirons; couch with slipcover; 2 chairs; dining room fixture; 2 almost new burgundy rugs; bedroom chair, slipcover, daybed slipcover to match; vacuum; old fruit prints in mirror frames; miscellaneous. Tel. Hi 2-4814. SMALL electric record player; floor model radio; 2 pair linen draperies; one pair damask drapery ; pair beauti ul chintz bedspreads; 2 large lounge chairs with down filled cushions; girl’s bicycle. Tel. Hi MISCELLANEOUS Mahogany 4 poster double. bed; springs and ma‘tress; man’s tuxedo and tail coat, size 41-42, prfect condition; several suits, size 41-42; man’s dark navy blue imported top coat, worn only few times, size 38; silver fox fur jacket and blue fox fur jacket, sizes 12-14. Tel. Hi: 2-6615. BENDIX GOODS SELLING OUT COMPLETE STOCK OF INTERIOR DECORATING STUDIO OF GRAYCE R. SLOVET RM 701—y20 1.0. MICHIGAN BLDG. ™ CHICAGO (ENTRANCE ON WALTON) French prov, English, moderne furniture, Many small cocktail, drum, console & oce. tables, desks, chests, commodes, uphol. chairs ; Lamps and shades; Figuerines, Bricabrac, Girondoles; Chinese, etc.; Brass, Copper, China, Glass, Linens, Towels, Pictures; many Fabrics, large & smal] yardages wocl, chintz, lames, matelasse, trimmings & curtain materials; Carpeting, twist and carved: ete, THURS. THRU SUNDAY, FEB. 23-26 ALL TO BE SOLD—LIQUIDATION PRICES SALE BY CHARLOTTE & JAMES WHITE (HOME PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 2-2435) MAYTAG washing machine, good condition, 2-2744. Hi FOR SALE: Westinghouse furnish guaranteed unit. Tel. YOUNG colored woman wishes to do housework, stay or go. Tel. Ontario 4443. Let Pierre substitute until you get couple, houseman, chauffeur or maid; plain cook for small family, exp. excellent cleaner, day werk, references. Tel. evenings 6-10 p.m. Beverly 8-7693. HOUSEMAN and/or chauffeur by day or week, excellent North Shore references. Tel. Hi 2-°5°5 after 5 p.m. WILL co ironing in my own home, ‘lel. Hi 2-6828. * EXPERIENCED colored girl to do three days work a week. Laundry., Tel. Ont 4105. FULLY experienced colored girl wants permanent hceusehold job. Stay. References. Tel. Ont, 5142-M. PERSONAL laundry washed and ‘ironed in my home. Pick up and delivery. Tel. Libertyville 693-R-2. COTIPLE, fully experienced, inside and ou‘side. Tel. Libertyville 631-M-2. WILL do laundry in my home. Experience!, shirts a sp*cialty. Pick up and deliver. Tel. Ont. 6119. EXPERIENCED woman will do washing and ironing in own home. Curtains and etc. specialty, Tel. Hi. 2-4693. COLORED woman wants.work, hours 11 a.m. to 8 p.m, Fully experienced in cooking and cleaning. Call Ont. 5187-M. FINNISH woman, white, wants cleaning work. Call Ont. 3397. BABY Bay ON OF CLOTHING FOR SALE salary. Apply Highland Park Pharmacy mornings. Tel. Hi 2-4100. EXPERIENCED alteration help wanted for exclusive ladies specialty shop. 5 day week, good equipment, airy daylight workroom. Tel. Winnetka 6-2112. SITUATIONS HOUSEHOLD BUILDING FOR RESTAURANT WAUKEGAN RD. ONE MILE NORTH DEERFIELD. FOR itl SEE (Miscellaneous) EXPANSION PROGRAM is making room for local men on north shore, north side Chicago, and north west suburbs to represent CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE, the nation’s newest public utility type business. Assured income 52 weeks of year for sincere, hard working men, not afraid of direct selling. Drawing account and commission while training, salary and comm after qualifying period. Car necessary. See Mr. DeRango. CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE 3339 Central St. Evanston MEN, are you interested in working in your spare time and experienced at one or more of the following jobs: plastering, paper hanging, painting house wiring, tree trimming, sheet metal work, plumbing or screen repairing. If so, Tel. Deerfield 1079. WOMEN, profitable spare time work. Sell women’s and chil?ren’s dresses, $2.98 up; also hosiery, lingerie, etc. Write Box L-25, c/o H.P. News. FOUNTAIN CHANCES in operation.. Harvey. Tel. Deerfield Gallon Crane automatic gas water heater with pre-heater tank. Excellent condition. Price for quick sale. Also golf ¢lubs and miscellaneous. Tel. Hi 2-4029. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SATE Yes, I rent new spinet pianos. My Trial Rental Plan with its three options makes “Giving-the-children-a-chance” easier than you know. Phone for appointment. Un 4-1561 or dial Gr 5-6020. R. J. Cook. Steinway grand piano. M-model. Carved legs, walnut. Perfect condition. By musician. Tel. Hi 2-4573. Trombone made by Frank Holten. $85. Tel. LF 1134 after six p.m. FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator; double maple bed, Baby Grand Everett piano, in excellent Simmons mattress; and springs; mahogany +}condition. Will sacrifice. Tel. Hi 2-2576. platform rocker and occasional chair; maple dinette set; 9x10% green figured WANTED TO BUY rug with pad; small maple table; misc. household articles. Tel. Hi. 2-0719, USED DAVENPORT for sale. new. Tel. Hi 2-2704. Very reasonable, like BLANKETS Wanted: Used woolen blankets, any O.K. if slightly torn. Tel. Hi 2-6714. size. ~ �LOST AND FOUND LOST: on a N. Lady’s St. Johns near Tel. Hi 2.2512. Taal ‘buSINESS SERVICE gold. Hayworth Rose‘rimmed wrist watch THE Highwood. Rewar4. glasses in brown| sun alligator cese Feb. 11 in front of Garrit _ Bax’s jewelry store, Lake Forest. Glasses placed in black car with —— Park BLACK 187 ~ Why expensive new 191 - ae CHEVROLET 2 door Price $100. Tel. Hi 2-0824 sedan for Jim sale. 1938 FORD panel truck; also 1939 Chrysler Imperial. Very reasonable. Tel. Hi 2-4840. Af er 6 p.m. Tel. Hi 2-498. BEST SUBURBAN USED CARS Chevrolet, 1949 Lineoln business Cosmo. 4 coupe, door, V. actual fully Lincoln-Mercury North First St. CHEVROLET good m-chanical __able. Tel. ; % Hi ton condition, truck, very 2-1780. nace GUTTERS PACKARD 120, blue; radio, in reason- brook heater; Plumbing, after good 6 motor, AUTOS "We will make 4 try to or model. PURNELL . Hi buy Hi 2-4166 your 101 2-0710 - used WILSON, N*“St. car, ~ AUTO Il. 2-0734 the FIRST of Way ano Hi_ ERIC dependable STURTZ a.m. or 7-8.p.m. NORTH SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY All work done by hand. Specializing blankets. curtains, bedspreads, drapes. kets, linens, throw rugs and slipcovers. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY ie N. mine by appoint- Green Bay Rd. (Rear) Hi 2-5804 Pick-up and Delivery and alterations—coats, Repair fur coats. Expert 571 Central Ave. Tel. electric blan- done in service. Tel. my L.F. home. 1082. Quick, ENTERTAINMENT PAINTING & JOHNSON PAINTING AND Tel. Hi BRUCE DECORATING 2-1770 AND Painting & Tel. ‘Hi TILLIE Decorating 2-5524 ¢ EXCELLENT pnintirg done, small or large jobs, reasonable with best references. Sam Principali. Tel. Hi 2-6(32. REST HOME WAYSIDE REST HOME Libertyville. “Cares for women only. State licensed. Regis. tered nurses, good food. Television. No restraipts. 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 eee: 837 Central Ave. Tel. Hi nae on the The wood March work. contest is bound to be a humdinger!!! and will be a contest of experts, I’m sure. You fellows can do it and will! ! Don’t forget your Dads are supposed to work with you on this one, so you can imagine just how super-duper a project it will be. .. . No matter how large or small vour project is, anything that can be brought in through the doors of the Deerfield grammar school gym_ is acceptable. Remember ... the father and son contest will be a good test to see just what each den can do with some wood. “You have just two weeks to complete this . . . so get going fast. I can’t wait to see which den walks off with the honors*at the pack meeting. . . . Mavbe the lucky*den YOURS!!! I‘want to mention drive coming will be the future paper along in the spring. Orleans the Gauntletts down save large stacks of it. some games. We sat down and had coke and ¢eake. We played a dart game after that. We ta’ked ‘about the Wood Work for the Pack meeting. We had candy and watched television. We said the iain of the Pack. Den 2, Vernon Nottoli reporting: When we came in we had refreshments of brownies and milk. All of the boys were there but Dennis Carroll and Billy Rogers. We said the Promise and saluted the ‘lag. After the meeting we watched television. Den 3, Bill Casse'man reporting: When the~cubs came they played in mv room, then we had our refreshments. We went downstairs and had our den meeting. We boxed too and played outside, Den 4, Leigh Sahlin ,reporting: The cubs came and we worked a puzzle in the basement. We hod refreshments and did a pantomime. Four scouts were absent and we couldn’t do as much as_ usual. After the meeting we played games and then the cubs went home, Den 5, Billy Wachho'lder reporting: The boys came and we had cookies and cocoa. We learned the words for tap. Then ‘we played pool. Den 6, Terry France reporting. We had our meeting and refreshments. We went out and threw snow balls. - We a new den song. Den 7, Jimmy Pasley reporting: There were only four boys at our meeting so we didn’t have much of a meeting. We did ovr Cub Promise and talked about Wood Work. Den 8, Danny Zally reporting: Some boys came early and we made some knots. When the rest came we had refreshments, played some games and- went home. Return Mr. turned weeks’ from Western Trip and Mrs. William Powell rehome last week from a_ twotrip in the West. PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING EXPERT piano tuning and repairing; work fully guaranteed. 85 years on North Shore Used pianos for sale. Zaboth. Tel. Lake Zurich 3102. sophomore school and son of the Frank Frables of Brierhill road was one of a group of boys who went skiing in Wausau, Wis., last weekend. “Jack” is a member of the high school ski club. Gis Guest from Chicago Miss Martha Jacob of Chicago soca several days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Anfruns of Central avenue, and while there she made the dress Miss Gloria Anfruns will wear fof her wedding to Wiiliam D. Hollopeter Jr..on March 3. Mrs. Anfruns’ sister, Mrs. Joseph Herbert of Chicago was here today and. yesterday, shelping ding preparations. » with HULL the wed- Es DEERFIELD ~~ Girl Scout News W000) Hi Scouts and Brownies. Just wanted to let you know that although there will be no troop news in this week we haven't forgotten our publicity chair-_ Every News here?” Skis in Wausau William Jackson Frable, in the Highland Park high Keep saving paper, and why not ask vour friends and neighbors to save their paper for you too. I’m sure thev would be glad to if you mention it now so they will have plenty of time practiced DECORATING HUBERT touches Den PARTIES? OUR SPECIALTY! DON MOORE — BILL BABCOCK MAGICIANS Tel. Glencoe 2268 SERVICE Box 933 between 7-8 or have just two more weeks before the next one. You fellows are just too fast for me. Yes, Sir, March 10 will be here before we know it, so you'd better hurry with the finishing Den 1, Donald Irman reporting: We started the meeting with the Living Circle. My Dad was there and he helped us with 2-1508. ALTERATIONS ote WOODWORK WASHED LOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED - Screens Removed Storms Put Up 2051 home DRESSMAKING suits, dresses. WINDOWS L.F, ycur and contést winners at the last pack meeting and Fun-for-All, and here we to ment. Tel. Hi 2-6035 after 7 p.m. Let me help you with your painting, paper hanging and wall washing. Exp. painter. Sverial winter rates. Tel. Hi 2-4381. FOR SALE—Doberman Pinscher,~children’s dog, trained, 18 months old, well marked. Tel. Hi 2.3641, evenings. Tel. in Whee!!! I’ve spent the last two columns trying to cover all the awards New Proving that it’s a very small world, when Edward Gillen, owner of Gillen’s Beauty Saion, and Mrs. Gillen were sight-seeing in New Orleans last month they practically “bumped into” Mrs,.Ward Gauntlett and Jane on a@ New Orleans street. Mr. Gillen, knowing that the Gauntletts were in the South, had just remarked to his wife, “Wouldn’t it be funny if we ran into little bit saved will make our next paper drive just that more successful. INCOME TAX WEDDING CANDIDS ~ PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photographer. Tel. Hi 2-3199 Highland Park, Ill. — Electrical Acecunting and Bookkeeping W'lliam C. Heinrichs _ eae Tel He 2-1642 SNOW BOUND ?4We will plow your driveway. Reasonable price. According to the size. Tel. Deerfield 418-W Your income tax returns expertly pre- workmanship. CATS & DOGS BUSINESS Heating, Inc. DRESSMAKING bank NATIONAL BANK Highland® Park BIRDS, FRYE, MAINTAIN 24 HR. SERVICE fer all types of oil burners. Tel. L.F..425 or LF. 2660 LOANS car money. ; WE |. pared Hi your any Inc. Johns Highland Park, ' Phones Finance ¥ Tel. WANTED and 17-19 pave $85. p.m. N. Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS Tel. LB. 2122. heater, 205-R-2. WILLIAM 4,000 milos; like new ; Ist price $2,710, ‘sell for $.,000. Day pone, Winn. 6-1188; evenings, ]Deerfield 777. Mr. Dumas. - [939 CHRYSLER royal business coupe. Has “new motor, radio and heater. Must sell. Tel. L.B. 1684. FOR SALE: 1930 Model A Ford, A-1 condition. Rebuilt motor, 4 almost new tires. A beautiful 1946 CADILLAC ‘62” sedan. condielean car in perfect mechanical tion. Radio, heater, good (ircs. You must see this. Private party. Tel. Hi, 2-6282. 1987 LA SALLE, 4 door, good tires, good REPLACED MACMULLAN 397 CENTRAL Dial HighlandPark 2-15538 WE SELL GLASS. No matter what your gless needs are, see us. Auto glass, mirrors. all sizes, glass for furniture tops, mirrors resilvered, window shades. Venetian blinds and Kirsch traverse rods. Special disecunt on mirrors during Feb., March, April. Estimates. furnished. INMAN’S PAINT SPOT 515 Laurel Ave. Hi 2-0528 For building fireplaces and chimneys and any kind of masonry repairs, Tel. North- 1934 CHEVROLET deni. runs fair, body in very good condition, $50. Tel. Deerfield 103)-R. hw 4950 SERVICE NORM Dealers panel 8200 Down spouts, tiles, etc., opened without digging. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. : Septic tanks and grease traps pumped, repaired, installed. Guaranteed work. S. W. WOODALL Septic Tank Service ____«_ Telephone Northbrook 930-J3-1 equipne”. Highland Park 2-6300 a 1937 SALES — CLOGGED SEWERS HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN. + MERCURY, Inc. 108 3200 Stephens ~ Lake Forest 904 WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt Garbage Collection Windows & Walls washed Sidewalks, driveways shoyeled, sanded. Screens Repaired & Painted. Hauling and General Maintenance J. ¥Yore Tel. L.F. 2488 milcs 1949 Lincoln, 4 door, radio heater, O.B. 1940 Chrysler club coupe, radio, neater. : All very clean cars. ae AND AUTO CARPENTER Glenview 2040 & Service Sales 2379 REPAIRS makes of cars Tel. Lake Forest CHEVROLET CARS AND HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS Genuine parts &- Service E. Deerpath Ave. Tel. L.F. EXPERT NEW AND REPAIR LIPPER Co. 1814 Waukegan Rd. WS _ Factory Authorized 1947 E. se e eerenseeratsan SERVICE On all Deerpath. DEERPATH at the station all day when you can purchase :Pose reconditioned Crosley station wagon ‘or as low as $325? Also makes a dandy second car. for those short shopping trips. For L.F, GENERAL 191 car stand DIRT Rd. BATTERY AUTOMOBILES let that Washington In COMPANY catch basins, septics, motorized equipment. DEERPATH GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION »licerse. Tel. LiF. 119. ‘Lost: A lady’s lapel watch, Chipset movesi ent: a in vie vi ie of Lake Forest. Reward. Te USED SANITARY Garbage disposal - ete, Cleaned with you. Mrs. man, is Sent. out. of town and wants you to know that she will combine troop news for the meetings of February 13 and February 20 in one issue of the Review. We do want to report on one troop party, however, before it gets any later in the month. The birthday party for Troop-2 was held at the home of Gayle Huxtable on Friday, February 3 from 7:30 until 9:45. The girls played several games and did a lot of talking and eating. The refreshments were birthday cake and punch. Their guests for the evening were Miss Deane White, Highland Park executive director and Mrs. Lewis C. Stryker, Deerfield commissioner. Prizes were given-at the close of the evening for several games, one to Hanna Peterson and one to Helene Bernard. Everyone had a lot of fun and agreed that it was a grand party. Thanks to Mrs. Huxtable and Gayle for being such lovely hostesses. This. troop is our 8th grade Deerfield troop and we are certainly hoping that these girls will go on to form a senior scout troop next year. For various reasons it was necessary to postpone the party for our Juliette Low Girls from Friday~ the 17 to Friday the 24. More details of this party will appear in a later issue of the Review. Girls, be sure that you save Monday afternoon, March 13 for our Juliette Low Program at the Deerfield grammar school. All Scouts and Brownies will be there. This will take the place of a regular meeting. �pee ' f Hallo, World UTA TEE infant has a brother, Terry, 3, and a sister, Barbara, 2. Mr. and Mrs. William Franke, paternal grandparents, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Link, maternal grandparents, live in Spring- Re A Hansen ~ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hansen, 412 Glencoé avenue. are the parents of a son born last Thursday at Highland Park hospital. ter Tuesday 598 Homewood Your from Very Spaghetti The story of fifty swell and a girl! — with this all star cast Van Johnson, John Hodiak, George Murphy, Ricardo Hoffer A daughter, Carol Brady, was born | on February 14 to the Russell 'G. Hoffers, 547 Deerfield road. “The infant has a sister, Nancy Brady, 2%. Mrs. Esther Hackenberg of San Francisco Montalban and friendly French girl, Denise Darcel Feature showings start 2:00 - 4:30 - 7:05 - 9:36 Calif., is the maternal grandmother, and the R. FE. Hoffers of Evanston are thd Owned and Operated by Joe & Sylvia Scassellati La Steaks — Chops COLD BEER READY TO SERVE it French Fried Shrimp DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED BEVERAGES Green Restaurant Bay HI FREE DELIVERY : 2-9787 aoe cee ae DIAL HI 2-7100 A A guys “BATTLEGROUND” in COOKING Washinaton 1:30 daily) 254. WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD @ Treat Imp. Scotch Johnnie Walker 5th Red Label .. 5.59 “Black Label 6.79 Ballantine .. 5.80 Black & White piss 3.97 For Better Food jHylands ® SUNDAY Served A.M. grandparents. DINNERS from 12:00 Noon to 8:00 P.M. Week Days from 6:30 Open to 8:00 | P.M. Starts Mr. and tec Longfellow parents born William road. Deerfield, of a daughter, last hospital. Corbett, Thursday 546 | are: Louise Errol the Park They are the parents of an- other daughter, Linda Lee, 2. The Rev. and Mrs. Wilford H. Tavlor of Chicago are maternal grandparents. : ‘and the Albert S. Corbetts. also of : Chicago, are paternal grandparents, Hansen A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Hansen of Deerfield, on | February 15 at Highland Park hospi- | heaitifaninniiaceaie | Franke epcgue son, Richard Allyn, was born A / in J Four Tasty Private Rooms for Food Cooked Highland Park 605 TELEVISION Dinner AT THE Open 7 Days DE laware 6:00 35¢ 50c to after _ Sat.-Sun., 1:30 6:30 6:30, tax Straight Bourbons Chapin P.M. | Open 2 |! 7:00 p.m. p.m. THURSDAY p.m. Feb. ““HOME OF THE Robert WED., Taylor, John. Matinee Saturday, Feb. 25 , at 2:00 “THUNDERHOOF” and 4 Cartoons Feb. 24-27 wy. , thal Sth 5.55 Seagram’s V.O. Canadian Club Sth 5.55 Blends Seagram’s 7 Crown 5th 3 94 Schenley Reserve .... 5th 3.94 Bellows Partner . Choice Sth \ | 3.98 | — MANY OTHER BRANDS : ne Gins . starring THURS., FRI., SAT., ~ “HASTY Ronald TUES., WED., THURS. Feb. 28-Mar. WANDA HEART” Reagan, Patricia Richard Todd BNGHARD BASEAAAT: ny ma 2 GID CHARISSE-BARRY SULLIVAN Neal, HENDRIX CLAUDE MACDONALD RAINS * CAREY ae “SONG OF More | ...... 5th 4.99 Hodiak, Mar. 1, 2, 3, 4 | Coming: Haas 23 BRAVE” MON. & Gore Early Times ..........-- Sth 4.30. Glenmore ...........--- 5th 4.55 |Echo Springs .......... 5th 3.94 | Straight Blends Kiddie through 5th 5.97 Old Forester Jas. E. Pepper “AMBUSH” BAR Psychic 7-9040 6:00 Show at at 6:00 Bourbon Old Blue Springs .... 5th 4.59 Fleischmann Sth 4.95 Feb. 24, 25, 26, 27, 28 Arlene Dahl | | Open Sundays—Doors DAY Bae FRI, SAT., SUN., MON., TUES., | | | LAST FRI. incl. & Bonded Walker's DeLuxe . 5th 497-5 2-2400 Day—-Doors Saturday Evening Doors Open Special A Week Cornelia De Famous Mon.-Fri. | ALCYON HE GLENCOE Open HI 2-9834 Technicolor to Order Do not miss seeing our new-and different floral arrangements You will appreciate them — Smith Saturdays Parties We Alwafs Serve Chippewa Spring Water Free with Meals Luncheon Alexis 20 N. First Week to | ‘> 900 N. MICHIGAN Ist “MONTANA” tal. A Flynn, March thrilling story of the cattle range Marie, at Highland WED., | White Horse 5.49 Vat 69 5.59 | | Corbett | LIQUOR CO. the Open Until 1:00 A.M. Pizza Prepared to Take Out us your order and we will have ready for you. NOW—6 BIG DAYS Ends Tues., Feb. 28th older sister, Mary Louise, 7, and a| brother Allen Rutledge; 2. The ma- | ternal grandfather is Joseph Kildew of Alexandra, Mo., and the paternal | grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ed- | ward Noble of Wyaconda, Mo. Special Mr. are Also 550 THEATRE—WAUKEGAN (Continuous A Phone Best avenue. PIZZA ITALIAN hospi- GENESEE = paternal Are Park Entertainment Value . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Noble, 932 N. St. Johns avenue. have announced | the birth of a daughter, Phyllis Joy, on February 16. The infant has an the ti Highland Movies Murray, daughter of Mr. and Howell W. Murray, 31 N. Lin- Noble Moon, ® Schaeppi Mr. and Mrs. William H. Schaeppi (Marian Moon), 26 S. Green Bay road, became the parents of a daugh- den avenue, and Mr. Herman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Herman, 328 N. Linden avenue. e R: and Mrs. Alfred P. Schaeppi paternal grandparents. field. Herman ‘The Grant Hermans of Crawfordsville, Ind. have announced the birth of their first child, a girl, on February 19. Mrs. Herman is the former Mar- jorie Mrs. ACME Mr. and Mrs. Allyn J. Franke, 1455 tal. They also have a son, Lyle, 15 Woodland drive, Deerfield, on Febru- |months old. The infant is the first ary 12 at Lake Forest hospital. The eranddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oe, i Sa Fyn e SUC “Mrs. My Mike,” Darling,” Sings Again.” “Once “Jolson Surrender with Andrea King Comina: Friday, JORDAN” March 3—"THELMA 1-2 Wines Py. TAYLOR’S NEW YORK STATE } Port, Muscatel PETRIE— Port, Muscatel, & Sherry Sherry | Zinfandel, Burgundy & Pale Dry Sherry MONTE CARLO— Port, Muscatel, Sherry, Zinfandel & Burgundy ITALIAN SWISS COLONY— Port, Sherry & Muscatel CUCAMONGA— Zinfandel & Burgundy Mogen David (qt., 12 gal.) CONCANNON (exclusive) Port, Sherry, Museatel | �§4 With— FREDona RED DOLLAR VALUE DAYS» _ Starting tomorrow we are going Dollar Park chandise from going to be low have the ... Greatest All quality all on of sale our stores are prices ... For these days we are going to have a selling event that will os long be remembered . © . » The men’s in Highland feature attraction department is in . . . For $35 you section 4 ‘ summer suit in the leading our buy by one manufacturers a $45 in of the country are rayon sharkskins .. . They are 100% perfect _ velous ... We have a mar- collection of PRICE! clothing can suits—tailored 2 Park that is easily worth . » « These the IS THE mer- at unbelievably all-wool gabar- DANIEL GREEN $17.95 for only $12 ... And ; Women’s, ‘Children’s partments there buys All ... quite and are De- of in all it’s going (172 to be in the center spread Arnold | Freeman, Blue Goose Em- the Illinois Moose Proceeds and of the Thors Club Formerly Priced Villa match to be held at the Mary Jane Lanes Sunday night will go the Polio Drive. Midge Preti, Ray Sheahen and Pete Carani are locals bowling with the Lagers .. . Proprietor John Pascd sini is donating the use of the alleys. ao Robert W. Nichols of Highland Park #gave an interesting and enlightening talk on the Junior Achieve- ment, Inc. to the local Rotary Club Monday. Something good in spaghetti? Waddy Pigati’s Del Rio. Fred attended basketball night Kelly and in game saw the in ... Try Arizona-Beloit Tucson Highland action-for. the Monday Park's Bill reminder —Our Winnetka store has a complete formal rental service ... The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. We are open Monday all Day Wednesdays. to nights THE FELL C0. Drive Monday, Mrs. Rodney Mason, Mrs. So reads a sign out on Skokie, with the date set in March. What a morale builder that is! Spring is coming again this year and not too far off. Villa Moderne is open the year ’round, for Lunch, Dinner, and late Suppers. The food is always wonderful. My guests always rave about their luncheons. Special Sunday nite dinners. Skokie at County Line. THE SORT OF HOME PEOPLE RAVE ABOUT It’s pleasant to have guests tell you how attractive your home is. Such complimentary comménts are not made about the run-of-the-mill houses. It’s those distinctive furnishings, every one a conversation piece, that count. At Grace Herbst’s Shop of Interior Furnishings you'll find the unusual, $9.00 $ VALUE DAY SALE PRICE $2 and always Furniture, and Art the elegant, in Occasional Silver, Lamps Objects. 563 and Shades, Lincoln, Win- netka. < * YOUR DOG DESERVES THE BEST va 4 These Shoes are Taken from our Regular Stock Wisconsin team. “A PAIR) Association. Pucin Old Style Lager bowling on THE EASTER BUNNY IS GIVING A PARTY SHOES — (285 Fund gun Town Talk WEDGE and FLATHEEL prosario, is‘District Athletic Director of PAIR) of: this Howiid F. (Bud) Detmer Jr. and family is expected home from Buenos : Aires shortly . . . Bud is associated - with the Pan American Grace Air_ lines. The Detmers are to be congratulated on the birth of their daughter a couple of weeks ago. Cross starting las Reid, Mrs. David Sanders, Mrs. Gerald’ Stone, Mrs. William Walker and Mrs. W. B. Zimmer, Now $2. good the Makelim, formerly viledd to $7.00 a sale .. . Be sure and notice our ad _ issue. the 1950 Red Mrs. F. P. Boynton, 204 N. Sheridan road, a senior staff aide of Highland Park, announces the opening of the Red Cross office in. the Community center. The office will open on Mon. day at 9 a.m. and will remain open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day during the drive. Any questions about Red Cross or its many services will be answered bv Mrs. Bovnton or one of the staff aides or volunteers on duty during that time. Assisting Mrs. Boynton in her work will be: Mrs. Frederick Gallagher, Mrs. Jay Glidden, Mrs. Clarence Goldman, Mrs. Julian Harris, Mrs. Clifford in our Boys’ plenty As Alfred Meeg, Mrs. Charles Meyer, Miss Evelvn Oliver, Mrs. Robert Patton, Mrs. Joseph Redlich, Mrs. Doug- SLIPPERS" dines and doeskin trousers . = Values to Office at Center awaits at nine Value Days in our 37 years in ‘Highland _ to morning Ars. F. P. Boynton To Head Red Cross FELL SHOES SINCE and HI 2-0456 ‘Cause he is so good to you. When you go away take him to Butterworth Kennels to Board, He'll be so happy there with many of his North Shore pals. Nice warm buildings, outdoor runways, and the undivided attention of the Butterworths. 2810 Park Ave. H.P. 2-1352. LOOK AT THE NEW BUICK AT THE SHOW Ride in the new Buick from Kleeburg Buick Sales and Service right here in Highland Park. Showing all the new models, where thrift and glamour meet. The public has gone, in a bigway, for Buick Special 6 passenger Sedanet $1969. Stunning 3 passenger Special Coupe $1873. Stop S. First St. H.P. 2-4800. 1921 509 CENTRAL Ruth in at 108 Wakefield —Advertisement �The For ten years Time The Anti-Trust Lawyers Killed Their Own Case! the anti-trust lawyers have been attacking the business guality food at the lowest prices. In our last ad we told you how Federal Judge W. H. Atwell, at Dallas, charges against A&P right out of his court. But the anti-trust lawyers were not satisfied with decisions against They still They wanted to destroy Appealed methods threw them that the make it possible anti-trust by three lawyers federal to give and the all public their the best inflammatory judges. A&P. to New They Orleans Quit in Dallas ‘so they appealed Judge Atwell’s decision to the three-judge Circuit Court at New Orleans. One of the three, Judge Curtis L. Waller, agreed with Judge Atwell that the case should be dismissed. On February 26th, while answer, and without any lawyers gave a story to the that they were dropping the The other twa members of the Circuit Court, Judge Joseph C. Hutcheson, Jr., and Judge Allen Cox, although saying the case should be tried. agreed that the indictment was vague and contained many allegations which were inflammatory. They decided that Judge Atwell at Dallas should protect A&P from these inflammatory allegations and could order the anti-trust lawyers to supply the defendants with a bill of particulars. They said that it was their intention “to file a substantially suit in an appropriate jurisdiction at an early date.” The “early date” turned out to be the same day. So the Judge case was back Atwell, in Dallas carrying out the of the inflammatory matter. said that without this inflammatory the Grand might never have the Circuit and returned Court, matter Despite defeats of the country, indictment. When instructed the anti-trust lawyers to furnish the “This the case in Dallas and they were start using it in the another They time to get ready court. Were Atwell heard this order nolle of their an order in Dallas, Illinois. he prosequi action court he another This ordered for his signature said does to the not new case and dropped the the that parts A&P. the Dallas lawyers: sanction nor had anti-trust dismissing anti-trust have the or approval government “It is, however, a matter that may be presented to the court and may be of interest to the people at large.” other They were still determined to destroy this company which had brought more and better food at lower cost to millions of America families. . to drop Wrong Three Times Before! A&P. said were not cases all. We think you should know about these previous cases, because once again the tions” that could seriously affect our business if they were believed by the public. There was the time in Washington, D.C., when they said we and other good American citizens conspired to fix the price of bread in that city. This was the time Federal Judge T. Alan Goldsborough ruled that A&P and the other defendants did not even need to put in a defense. He instructed the jury to bring in a verdict of “not guilty.” It was the time Judge Goldsborough to the anti-trust lawyers: said “If you were to show this record to any experienced trial lawyer in the world, he would tell you that there was not any evidence at all. There that was as absolutely devoid GREAT time in Wilson, North This was the time Federal Judge C. C. Wyche directed the jury to bring in a verdict of “not guilty.” It was the time Judge Wyche said to the anti-trust lawyers: “In my opinion there is no testimony produced from which it can reasonably be inferred that the defendants entered into a combination to depress or lower the price of potatoes. of evidence as this. That is the honest truth. I have never seen one like it.” THE the anti-trust Carolina, they said we and other good American citizens conspired to fix prices paid farmers for their potatoes. “Honestly, I have never in my over forty years’ experience seen tried a case was ATLANTIC lawyers can’t make brick & without straw, are making damaging “allega- There was the time in Dallas, Texas, when they made practically the same “allegations” they are making today. This was the time Federal Judge W. H. Atwell ruled that the case should not even be tried. He said that the indictment contained inflammatory statements that he would not permit to be presented to a jury. It was the time Judge Atwell said to the anti-trust lawyers: “I might say that.I never tried a case in my life where a greater effort. more work, more investigation had been done, combing almost with a fine-tooth comb to gather evidence. “But as was said a long time ago, you you can’t make of ask So after their efforts to destroy A&P had failed in Washington, D.C., Wilson, North Carolina, and Dallas, Texas, the anti-trust lawyers moved on to Danville, Illinois. Three times the anti-trust lawyers went into federal courts and made serious and damaging charges against Three times federal judges said the anti-trust lawyers were wrong and rendered decisions against them. In previous ads in this series we told you about these other anti-trust “cases” involving us, which the judges at case courts in widely separated their campaign to destroy this court. That is not necessary, for the court’s approval. When the anti-trust lawyers twice asked for more time, pleading sickness among their staff, Judge Atwell extended the time to February 25th because he believed that they were honestly trying, in good faith, to prepare the material he had requested. it developed, Judge In signing with a bill of particulars. In short, he wanted specific charges instead of vague generalities. He set the deadline for furnishing this material at January 15th, 1944. Actually, killed the case in Danville, in three federal they continued lawyers to prepare case. The anti-trust lawyers objected. They advanced an amazing argument. They said that the removal of their inflammatory allegations (which all four judges had agreed did not belong in the indictment) destroyed their case. Atwell lawyer filed a new similar So now, according to the anti-trust lawyers, all four judges who ruled on the Dallas case were wrong. Judge Atwell said to the anti-trust lawyers: “There are many statements in the indictment which are not at all in violation, and are highly prejudicial and inflammatory.” Judge anti-trust lawyer made most of the same allegations that had been made in Dallas; and that are being made against us today. struck prejudicial the as one anti-trust again. decision out He Jury As soon the judge was still waiting for his previous notice to him, the anti-trust newspapers in Washington, announcing case in Dallas. and a case without facts.” PACIFIC “I know of no American rule, and I wish I had the power to underscore the word ‘American,’ which permits us to try a man because of his size. “If I thought I was presiding over a court and that I might have to sentence some person because he was a great big fellow, or because Lilliputian, I would feel like God knows we don’t want occur in America that the ing to determine whether guilty or innocent.” TEA he was a resigning. it ever to size is goa man is COMPANY �YES, IT’S TRUE! As a dollar day special to supplement our great month long clearance sale you can buy 2 chairs of any of many styles or types by purchasing one at regular price and paying $1.00 for the second. (The $1.00 chair to be of not more than equal value. ) Gala Grand Opening of Our New Upstairs Departments Free—Television Set. McEwen (YOUR 545 Central » NEW MUMFORD COMPLETE FURNITURE Ave. (Wilson Store 3 - 4-5 Ine. STORE ) Phone Dept. March Bldg.) OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 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 | February 23, 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 02/23/1950 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.0007.001.178 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/61917cd4607b401f5d117c4120addd41.pdf ec26965f5ef4ee28650cbc61b95de0ef PDF Text Text - Kilcoyne The Seated, left to Executive right: Mrs. John Board Silence, of the Wilmot social director; Mrs. Mothers’ Warren Photo Club Darling, secretary; Mrs. John Winter, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Delbert Meyer, principal of the Wilmot school. Standing, | to r: Mrs. Eugene Becker, vice president; Mrs. Walter Whitehead, president; Mrs. Eldon Holmquist, program director. Absent when the picture was taken were Mrs. Carl Reeb, head room mother; Mrs. Locke Rogers, publicity chairman, and Mrs. Kenneth Hall, treasurer. Thursday, Pebmiaty 16, 1950 10c Per Copy �Sponsored by Retai! Division—Highland Park Chamber of Commerce PR A ~A A DOLLAR VALUE DAYS PARRA $ o> $$$ $ $ §$ S HIGHLAND PARK — RAVINIA S S S S > S FRIDAY and SATURDAY > FEBRUARY 24 and 25 S ~ DRASTIC REDUCTIONS AND eure leneers VALUES S S $ $ $ $$$ a �al = . Volume 24, Number Red Cross Fund Campaign To Conclude March I Contributions Sought For Jewett “The seeking Directors the Park of Jewett answer to a Park moot are valuable frontage on road as a site for a new village hall and community building or shall the Waukegan road parcel be sold and the money used to pay off the balance of the mortgage?” The answer may be supplied by the response to the forthcoming solicitation for funds necessary to meet the payments of about $2,000.00 which must be met in 1950. There is little doubt that Jewett Park will be a tremendous asset for the present generation in Deerfield and for the’many yet to come and, if every-family will only contribute a small amount, the cost will be infinitesimal compared to the benefits in time of need or disaster these to be derived. Everyone is invited, requested and alert and thoughtful boys did, but even urged to contribute as liberally everyone can send money which will as possible. Checks payable to “Jewett be used to do the work for them. Park” can be sent to or mailed to Workers Announced Louis Seider, 825 Waukegan Rd. or The following list gives the different phone Deerfield 290-J to “come and sections of the village, with captains and workers: get it.” Some member of the commitSouthwest section—Captains, Mrs. D. E. tee. will pick it up. Conley and Mrs. Duane Swift. Workers: Should there be a wonderer why| Mrs. E.-R. Frost, Mrs. J. C. Young, Mrs. Ray F. Meyer, Mrs. Jeanne Herman, Mrs. Jewett Park is not included in the George Bock, Mrs. Lawrence Colby, Mrs. Community Chest, the answer is that} George Weil, Mrs. George Jacobs, Mrs. Harry Sternberg, Mrs. Albert Bennett, Communiy Chests do not include capi- | Mrs. Robert Carlson, Mrs. Carl Tranter, Mrs. Bjarne Stole. e. tal expenditures for any cause, no Mrs. D. S. Miles, Mrs. Archie Antes, matter how worthy. Mrs. Kenneth Knackstadt, Mrs. Martin So dig deeply, please and thank ‘Olson, Mrs. Fred Brandwein, Mrs. Marjorie 7 Skogiund, Mrs. George Horenberger, Mrs. E. Keiser, Mrs. J. H. Benson, Mrs. Eric Banfield, Mrs. Arnold Homeyer, Mrs. Walter Bena, Mrs. C. D. Rankin, and Mrs. Vaughn Mansfield. Northwest section—Captains, Mrs. James Chief of Police Percy McLaughlin Collins and Mrs. Henning Hermanson. gives the following summary of police Workers: Mrs. Herbert Frost, Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, Mrs. Warren Darling, Mrs. Aractivities for January, 1950: thur Wolter, Mrs. C. Peter Frantz, Mrs. 23 calls and complaints; three auto- Jack R. Cramer, Mrs. James Mitchell, mobile accidents; nine lost and stray Mrs. Larry K. Carr, Mrs. J. Ross Bellamy, Mrs. Lyle Root, Mrs. Gerald Price, rs. animals; two homes on watch list; James DiPietro, Mre. Kenneth West. Mrs. John Austin, Mrs. Lester Hertel, one larceny complaint, from motor veMrs. Ray Sanders, Mrs. Leonard Huxtable, hicle; one place of business burglar- Mrs. Perey McLaughlin, Mrs. James Tibized; 40 hours worked by extra pol- betts, Mrs. Enid Stillson, Mrs. Albert Robert Mrs. Marshall, Irl Mrs. ice, and 1,810 miles patrolled in squad Sturm, Mrs. Sr., Sticken George Mrs. Savre, Hellmer, Corwin Mrs. Daniels, Robert car. AnderFrank Mrs. Hayner, Lewis Mrs. $106 was collected in fines, with -gon, Frank Mrs. Clifford, Walter Mrs. eight cases of speeding, two disorderly ; Altman. Allsbrow Jr., Mrs. Gordon Harry Mrs. conduct, and one driving without, Segert, Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mrs. Albert lights, according to the report of Dan Arentz, Mrs. Dan Hunt, Mrs. W. Cc. OlenH. G. Mrs. Johnson, Burton Mrs. dorf, Hunt, police magistrate. Oberschelp. Carl Mrs. aptains, section—C Northeast Wolff. E. Robert Mrs. and Johanson Thomas Mrs. Mrs. John Kies, Workers: To Jr. Police Rogan, Mrs. J. A. Benz, Mrs. R. L. Smith Jack Mrs. Becker, C. Wesley ZJr., Mrs. Last Thursday night the Deerfield France, Mrs. Edward Flynn, Mrs. James Junior police heard an interesting and Russell, Mrs. Christ Siffert, Mrs. Henry Harry Mrs. Zally, Joseph Mrs. Thullen, instructive talk by Dr. C. Russell Johnson, and Mrs. Albert Hanson, Henry Mrs. Sugden, at their meeting in the village Southeast section—Captains, and Mrs. E. W. Kirar. Workers: hall. Pressure points, and how to stop C. Hawers Dunne, Mrs. James Mann, Mrs. Mrs. Dan bleeding were dealt with at this meet- Richard Dexter, Mrs. Robert Camp, Mrs. D. Dewev, Mrs. Bruce D. Mrs. Pope, E. C. ing. Tonight Dr. Sugden will give a B. Brown, and Mrs. N. S. McKay. tain, Mrs. Earl talk on tourniquets to the boys. Road—Cap Deerfield East Workers: Mrs. Paul and George K. Paul. $ T. Scott. Mrs. Road—Captain, Deerfield West Michael Mrs. Workers: Everett Harrison. Mrs. Stryker, A. Wesley Mrs. George, J. William A. Couch, and Mrs. Nils G. HagBowling News ............. Page 37 berg. Donald Mrs. Captain, — urn Bannockb Boy Scout News .........- Page 37 Dick. Workers: Mrs. Victor Lewis, Mrs. Jr., Austin B. M. Mrs. White, Marshall Edwin Mrs. and Bischoff Walter White. ; Woodland Park—Captain, Mrs. Kenneth Sandvold, C. W. Mrs. Workers: Hall. Mrs. William Hinchsliff, Mrs. Sewell Bart- you. Police Report for January | - Dr. Sugden Talks In This Aseria Issue 22562 oR Page 7 lett, Mrs. Peter .Weinert, Mrs. Warren board, was re-elected. March of Dimes Total Almost $1000 Henry Kofsky, chairman of the March of Dimes, has announced that the local campaign proximately more has $650, which has taken with been sent from this area, which total to will bring near $1,000. Mr. Kofsky wishes to thank the school children especially for their response to the drive. A total of $150 came from the local schools. Called to Mercurios’ A short circuit in a lead-in cable in the home of the A. J.’ Mergutrios burned out some of the wiring on Monday evening, and caused the basement to become so smoke-filled that firemen could not enter until windows had been opened. Firemen said that the trouble may have been caused by the heavy coating of ice on the wires. Some of the wiring will have to be replaced. January Motor Fuel Tax net was share Members present Walter sioner; F. Were: Krol, Milton Se Building Frantz, Commis- Building In spector; Seth Gooder, Willard Allen, Ken Weir, Vernon Meintzer, member — of the board of trustees, was absent. Seth Gooder, former building com missioner, was elected chairman, and Mr. Allen, secretary. A general dis-. cussion was held on the Deerfield building code and the various prob- lems confronting the building depart-. ment because of the rapid growth in population in the last few years. — A proposal for revising the building permit fees and strengthening the code requirements was discussed in detail, but no action was taken on this’ at the present time. Request for building permit of a Quonset hut sheet metal building t be used for warehouse by the Merce Lumber Co., has been denied. Better Train Service Committee Approved By Village Board Better train waukee service on the Mil- road will be the object of a committee of eight appointed by Vil-. lage President Bradt, and approved by the board at its meeting Monday night. Serving on the committee will be: Bee A. V. Fetcher, S. J. Fosdick, R. F. Grohe, F. H. Murtfeldt, Donald S. Miles, William Powell, Locke Rogers, and Henry C; Hawes. There is also a committee of three from Bannock- burn: V. T. Mertz, E. M. White, and — E. J. Bradbury, who will work with the Deerfield group. Board member _ Joseph Kinz was appointed to call the first meeting. Water Bills It was wee voted by the board to send only four water bills a year, with the first bill being sent in April. Subsequent bills will be sent in June, August and December. ee ke It was voted to extend the time for — alloted of to motor Deerfield fuel tax as re- ceipts for January, 1950, it has been announced by George W. Mitchell, state director of finance. Bikes to Be Licensed The police nounced that On Wednesday, February 8 Whe: newly organized Deerfield Building Code Committee held its first meéting Licenses. Receipts $460 its 1950 ap- $350 to Wauke- the somewhere in about gan Firemen 16, Holds First Meeting The excellent organization of Red™ Cross workers here in Deerfield will Bank Increases enable the local drive to conclude successfully by the first of March. Directors; Among the contributors anxious to do their bit toward helping disaster Elects Officers victims were the members of the Red Stockholders of the Deerfield State Ruby club. This is a group of neighthe board borhood boys who meet regularly in bank recently increased the H. T. Stupple home on Green- from four to six directors. Fred J. wood avenue. Several weeks ago the Labahn retired. Three new directors boys, greatly concerned over the elected are Robert S. Ramsay, presiflood victims in Vincennes, Ind., sent dent of the bank; Robert S. Alexof Wells-Gardner a box of food to the Red Cross chap- ander, president corporation, and Atty. John B. ter operating out of Vincennes. They had an immediate response Schmidt. Mrs. Arline M. MeChesney was from the Red Cross thanking them for their timely interest and aid. elected secretary and assistant cashThis was followed by a letter of ier. Chester I. Wessling was named thanks from the family which received assistant secretary and assistant cashier. ° the food box. Harry E..Wing, chairman of the Not all can-do an immediate service Waukegan February Code Committee ques- tion,” says Lonis Seider, Chairman of the special finance committee. “Does Deerfield wish to have Jewett Park fully paid for the way it is now, -with Thursday, 47 department some time in has the annear future all bikés in Deerfield will be licensed. The fee will be 25 cents, and will probably be good for three years Each bike will be inspected, and reflecting tape will be put on the rear. Everote, Mrs. E. F. Neldon, Mrs. R. S. Alexander, Mrs. Edward E. Wood Jr., Mrs. R W. Nessler, Mrs. Elmer Stone and Mrs. Harold Tasker. River Woods’ section—Captain, Mrs. Geoge Geiger. Workers: Mrs. Walter N. Whitehead, Mrs. A. Lauridsen, Mrs. Merritt Barnum, Mrs. Eugene Becker, Mrs. Ray Ringland, Mrs. Russell, Sedgewick, Mrs. Julian Degen, Mrs. L. G. Hurlbert, Mrs. Maurice Graves and Mrs. Sigurd Hauglund. getting vehicle and dog. licenses until March 1, but Vernon Meintzer, license commissioner, warns that there will be.no leniency after this date. He also brought out the fact that those who delay only cause the village unnecessary expense. Petition Presented W. C. Darling presented a petition — asking an amendment to the building code which would prevent the con- struction of identical houses in rows, — such as are being built in some neigh- e 5orhoods. He cited the Arlington Heights case, where such an amendment is in effect, and Allyn J. Franke, village attorney, said he would be glad — to check this, and find out if it would be possible to have such a law in Deerfield. Carnivals © 2 Frank M. Anderson of Fair Oaks avenue, who complained bitterly about (Continued on ' page OF: s / _ �—|4 _ [Deerfield Foorum Opinions expressed do not necessariiy* ions Oi the paper. in these constitute the. opjnLetters shouid be brief and should contain the address of the writer, whose be withheld if requested. — 3 ‘Telephone HI-2-4500 name name and will | PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois » Telephone Deerfield 485 “HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE a 59 ; ‘St. Johns Ave., Highland columns Answer to “Deerfield To the Patient” Editor: Plea for Honesty —: “|Becoming? ‘Acute To The Editor: yes When a_ private party pays a Da price to have unsafe trees removed fromthe parkway, instead of waiting for, or expecting the village to do so, in order to prevent the endangering of anyone or anything that might be passing by during a storm, it is pretty disappointing to -one’s ideal of human“Deerfield Patient” in a letter ity to have. a dozen or so lovely logs to the Deerfield Review: wants - to} stolen right from the parkway at 9:30 know why we in Deertield should be p.m. by parties with a.truck and a Park, A MEMBER. Editorial Association Préss Association > + | dependent on doctors from Highland trailet,< The police, foredataly, saw the men Park and Highwood. ‘osephine C. Pearson .-: Edito May I point out .that residents of with the truck and trailer loading the Phyllis Russell .\,. Managing Editor those places depend upon our Deer- logs, but naturally concluded they had sorge L. Rice .... Advertising Mgt. fieid doctors. Prior to living in Deer- been authorized to do so. \ ‘Local. Subscription Rates—$2.00 per year “Why can’t»-people be honest— fieid L.was a resident of Highland ; Domestic Rate—$3.00 per year ‘ Et Me Ha ~ Single Copies—10c Park. My four children were born at Foreign Rates on Application the: Highland Park hospital. I was “Entered as second-class matter Novermto find that during three of Bethlehem phobias ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, amazed * ‘Mlinois, ‘under the Act March 8, 1879." my continements I shared a room To Meet Tuesday with a Highland Park patient, who A meeting of the Bethlehem MothNational IHinois in. each instance had chosen a Deer- SStigars to Pintant® “Double Door” Next Week : Thursday, ‘Friday - next week are oe and the tield doctor to deliver her baby. After considering the tact that Highland Park and Deerfield doctors work together to serve both communities, 1t would appear that anyone Saturday three big of unabie to reach a doctor in his own town must ‘place the blame on the nights _ for the Stagers, when “Double Door,” a three act play by Elizabeth McFad_den will be presented under the direction of “Jack”Culbertson of considerable North Shore fame. This week is work week for the capable stage crew of anonymous workers who are assisting’ Stage Manager “Milt” Merner.in assembling, painting and erecting another ohe of those sets — ‘to end all sets _ are noted. . “got himself ’ Door” for It.is which mixed up in and, if, he had a. the rumored Stagers that “Milt” shortage of general practitioners, and not on any individual doctor either in Highland Park or Deerfield, The “Deertield Patient” wants to kthow if we cannot support another doctor in Deerfield. Of course we can. but does she by any chance know where we can tind one? I am sure both our local docters dis- in time, the Director and Cast appre- ciate anything that can be done to general practitioner here. We have had occasion to call upon both Deertield doctors. While we are |‘ lure another the, “Double not been would very fond of our family doctor, we respect and are grateful to the other ‘doctor, who though knowing we were jnot his regular patients, has without hesitation taken care of us when our "the Silene However, ‘the new juvenile leads own doctor was’ unavailable. I canare a fine couple (see picture on next not believe that: either doctor would week’s. cover) and with an experienced refuseto answer a call he felt was ‘cast to. support, everything points to urgent. I hope I shall always give him another huge success, so pick out your the benefit of a doubt, and if I am evening and arrive early for the best _not big enough to do that, and should gee seats. as there are no reservations. publicly denounce him, I shall not - -€urtain promptly at 8:20 p.m. each be airaid to sign my name. _ evening. Children half price on. ThursJane Rudolph ~ ay only. P.S. Deerfield has two d—n fine doc- tors— ° ' or | ‘Bus Company ‘Announces & oe 7% _ Due Round Trip aukee c to the cancellation of the Mil- road’s Lpticage, the 9:30 p.m. train from Highland:-Coach Lines Evanston Boys Give - 10 p-m., and arrives in Highland Park at 10:15. It is scheduled to leave High- land. 10:45, Park but fy western’s north: (Central will wait suburban and for First) the at North- streamliner going Louty: Line Residents : Seek Road Repairs Residents of County Line road, between Pfingston and Sanders road]. -havé sent a petition to George Quindan, superintendent of county high_ ways, in an effort to have the road, which is in very poor condition, rea paired. Mrs. Margaret Emery, who lives on County Line, ‘suggests that _ anyone interested write to Mr. Quinfi 2 ape N. La’pane street, Chicago. Music “Don” of all accordion, eave" Pde 5 Ned ek aN: BagPains Pa ie gc OES at the Wilmot “Ted” school on Saturday mornings from 9 to 12. Anyone taking a lesson on Saturday is entitled to join a class which is held on Thursday afternoons. Mr. McKenzie can be reached at Greenleaf 6998. Songsto Be Played Saturday at St. Paul's terrace. at 6 p.m. “Onward Christian Soldiers,” “Faith of Our Fathers,” “Again as Evening’s Shadow Falls,” “Love Divine All Loves’ Excelling,” “Now the Day Is Over,” and: “ ofny Now the Light of Day.” Z oe by ie Sager SG” a9. ea iseade 4 ei st ; %, held on Tuesday, \ ' The mesdames George Flaviér, H: G. Oberschelp, Jack Francefand H. Ross Finney will provide a musical program. They will also lead a discussion on “The Part Music Plays in the Life of, Children.” . Rotary to Have Dr. Johnsonas Guest Dr. Ernest Johnson, president of Lake Forest college, will speak today at the noon meeting of the DeerfieldNorthbrook Rotary club, to be held at Phil Johnson’s. Charles Mason, eeier state’s attorney for Lake County, spoke at last week’s meeting. A special guest was. Dr. Paul J. Keller, pastor of the Presbytefian church, and Rotary member for eight years in South Dartmouth, Mass., his former home. Mrs.’ Mason Smith: Menibes: of | School Board of Education. ARTICE 1 Does -odr High School adequately take care of our present enrollment? How can future growth be foreseen? Will it adequately provide for future needs if there is growth in. enrollment? These are all questions being con| sidered by the Faculty and Board of © the Highland Park High School. The physical plant must not only adjust to numbers of students but to expanding needs of the curriculum as. it is constantly being revised to meet the needs of our children, : In 1900, when tore high school. was built, our children had to pass through a rigidly: set-up college preparatory program “or else.” As a result many did not finish or even go to high school. Over the ‘years we have gradually evolved a fluid program, which adjusts itself constantly to the demands of real ‘life. We now try to develop the whole personalities and physical well being of our children as well as give them the knowledge for_full living. In suburban and city communities more and more of this responsibility has been handed, over to the schools from the home. It has been a gradual and logical development of city living. It is a constant struggle here in Highland Park to remodel our aging buildings year after year to meet. this changing public philosophy and_ the growth. of our town. That is as it should be and it will continue. 3ut the time, has now come for a new outfit, not. discarding the old, but putting new life into the old by the addition .of something news We nasium, among desperately need swimming a. pool and new. gym- cafeteria, other . things, -.Anyone familiar with the high school will agree, but for those who are not familiar, these St. Paul’s Guild ‘| articles, will present the facts leading to that need, To Hold Bake Sale : Does our high school - ddeciitataly There will be a bake sale by St. take care of our present enrollment? Paul’s evening guild on Saturday, Feb- Enrollment for the fall’ of 1949° was ruary 18, in the Deerfield Market. © 1024, distributed through the school in Deerfield School sa Movies on the It was Educational» the concensus of De~’ opinion of those-present that television, radio and movies are a part of our way of living and will play a big part in the child’s developmdit. A child would benefit most if the parents would express ‘heir desires and appreciation to the stations, as to what programs they prefer for both entertainment and educational values, It also is necessary that a parent supervise a_child’s: free time so he will the required active outdoor play balanced against the passive entertainment, thus developing a strong. body and mind. Both Mr. and Mrs, Baer stressed the point were that interested good comic strip in amusing without over-stimulating The meeting was the to date. tis way? Senior class ‘223, junior class 253. sophomore class 263, and the fresh- velopment of Children.” | get The following hymns will be broadcast from St. Paul's church on Saturday be One of the most interesti ing - panel discussions yet held was the past panel Hays|° n “The. Effects of Telévision, Radio Evanston are giving lessons in musical instruments except the 4; ; and will Well Attended ss. Lessons McKenzie club February 21, at 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt, 454 Margate |Panel Discussion Rudolph At Wilmot _ have started running one extra round trip daily between Deerfield and Highland Park. This bus leaves Deerfield (Broadmoor and Greenwood) at Lloyd ers’ By High writers the child him. best. attended man each class 285, ‘Please year. We will ture. Certain note an ifigrease | consider future : gtowth in a later article. Many will here recall that in 1934 before Lake Forest High School: was ° built we had 1418 students enrolled, and ask if we could take care of that — many+then, why can’t we take care of 1024 now. We couldi’t, then! We had one-way traffic in the halls, we could’ not handle all the students in the lunchroom, classes were too large and. difficult situations arose, etc: etc. We are headed toward that- situation again in five to seven years and our plant is 15 years older. We don’t want to repeat our. difficulties. What about the present? Right now the state requires five periods a week of Physical Education for each child. Our facilities allow not. more -than three. Our pool is so small and ‘inadequate that we cannot allow as many students to take swimming as wish it €ach year. The ceiling of the pool room is so low we cannot allow much diving, and’ go elsewhere for our practice. Our cafeteria is too small for present needs to say nothing of. the fudepartments (onmages like on PRES, ge music, �aa mM Thursday, February 16, Page 5 1950 - Married January 28 World Day of Prayer VACUA UE On Friday, February 24, the annual World Day of Prayer service will be held at St. Paul’s church at 2 o’clock. These services are sponsored by The United Council of Church Women, and locally the \services are being planned by a committee of women from the Presbyterian church, The and for St. the ACU Mr. Mrs. F. J. pro- . On Tuesday, Dr: Paul-J. pastor of February 21 at 8 p.m, Robinson Newcomers to Help Jewett Park At the monthly meeting of the Newcomers club Langhus. held as Richard for on club Dexter Wednesday, the John R. Feb- J. Mrs. chairman greeted at the Joseph Hruby, Wagner, Mrs, Roger Green, and Mrs. H. and year. John To historian, as publicity New members ing were Mrs. Paul Brown, R: meet-Mrs. Mrs. LaSalle. Lecture associate minister of the Fourth Presbyterian church of Chicago, and Rev. Alan Darling of Oswego, Ill. Following the installation a reception will be held in the church parlors. Serving and helping receive will be Mrs. John Derby, Mrs. P. G: Savidis, Mrs. Walter Bischoff, Mrs. Irl Mar- shall; Mrs. Harold Murtfeldt, Mrs. John Silence, Mrs. Arthur Wolter, and Mrs. C. E. Piper. To Entertain Bridge Club Mrs. A. J. Johnson of 657 Deerfield road, will entertain her bridge club on the afternoon of February 24. Bradford of a son, 2 at the ‘Lake of par- Mark, Forest on hospi- Lynn Dee. cano in Mexico. This is a rare opportunity for mem- bers of all garden clubs in this area. There will be no fee for garden club members, but membership school auditorium. dents are The will welcome name theme, All of which have high to the’ Jeanette Lansing stu- attend. dance is the future, a chance school to have describes and their of the Community are invited: to join in the fun at the Deerfield Grammar School. ioe The girls’ are asked to wear full skirts and the boys blue jeans. Refreshments will be served by: the mothers of Bannockburn school. All parents are’ invited to attend these dances at any time: The dance is one of those sponsored monthly by the Deerfield Grammar School P.T.A. Chosen Attendant To Syllabus Queen Jeanette Lansing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Lansing of Stratford road, a freshman at North- its guests for- tunes read. The auditorium. will be decorated with signs of the * Zodiac. Hugh’ Riddle, class president, and Catherine Marshall, social chairman | have been working hard to make the dance a success, Carol Metzenberg is in charge Schwartz, tainment, .of” decorations, “Skippy” publicity, Sue Fox, enterand Sam McMaster and Faulkner, tickets. senior class adthe preparations. Presbyterian Women church of Deerfield. The services will be presided. over by Charles Albers, day, March 13, at 2:15 p.m., in the newWly elected moderator of the Chi- Red* Lacquer Room of the Palmer cago Presbytery. Also taking part will House, Chicago. be: ’ Mr. Ott has again produced a mirRev. Harry Lundell of Northbrook; acle film, the title of which is “Our Rey, F. Louis Grafton ‘of ; Itasca; Changing World.” It tells the story Rey. William T. Jones of the Emerald of the development of plant life on avenue Presbyterian church, Chicago; earth and its geological development. Rey. John Lampe of the Rogers Park The film includes pictures of glaciers Presbyterian church; Rev. William in ‘Alaska, and active Paricutin vol. Fauldes, ~ The senior class of the Highland Park high ‘school is sponsoring a “Crystal Ball,” to be held on Saturday night, February: 18. in the high Miss Dora®Bean,’ visor, is supervising John Nash Ott/Jr. of Winnetka will present an illustrated lecture on Mon- = Photo HPHS Seniors To Hold Crystal Ball Saturday Night James Nash Ott To Garden Clubs Keller ents the Tomorrow evening, February 17 from ruary 8, in the home of Mrs. Ralph Hussong, 938 Oxford road, it was voted to have a project to raise money for the 1950 payment on Jewett Park. The club plans to’obtain a doll, and to furnisH it with a very complete and lavish wardrobe which will be sold at a later date. Mrs. James Oberlin, president, announced the appointment of Mrs. M. Dr. Friestedt 7:30 to 9:30 the 7th and 8th graders Miss Elaine Mae Kress,.daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kress of County Line road, was married on January 28 to Robert Ouimette Jr., son of the senior Ouimettes of Wheeling, in the Holy Cross church. The bride and groom are now at home in Wheeling. Keller will be installed as the First Presbyterian B. Seventh and Eighth Grader’s Barn Dance Tomorrow Night France, Mrs. L. T. Hayner, Mrs. R. Sanders, and Mrs. J. A. Stryker. These women will be participating in the worship as well as taking charge of the planning for the service. To Be Installed Tuesday Night E.. = Jack Dr. Keller Mrs; Mr. and-Mrs. H. A. Friestedt of Chicago are the paternal grandparents, and Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Dahlquist of Hibbing, Minn., maternal grandparents, . committee from the are Mrs. A. J. Antes, Mrs. and lane became ter, center in Chicago. who ‘are serving as Brandwein, ee tal. The baby has a two year old sis- gram and their guest speaker will be the Rev. George Nishimoto, Japanese American minister and director of the an organizing three churches ee 1533. Hawthorne February of worship is “Faith For Our Time.” The women of the three churches Ellis Community Those at present U Friestedt Paul’s service will take charge of the worship ee Hl, Wall Services at St. Paul’s Bethlehem church, church. The theme ee cards Meet Today The Women’s Association of the Presbyterian church is holding its monthly meeting today at 1 p.m. Luncheon will be served by Circle 3. Jeanette . Lansing western bus H. W. Masters to Serve On Mosquito Unit H. W. Masters of Woodbine court has heen named to the board of the Mosquito Abatement district, renlac- ing Mrs. David Waddington of Chestnut street, former secretary. The appointment was made by County Judge Minard Hulse. Board members should be presented at the door. The program is sponsored by the Garden Club of Illinois. for six years without pay. Wilmot School Gym Program Tuesday Meets Tonight Eastern serve Star The Deerfield chapter of the OES The annual gym program, of the wilf’meet tonight at 8 o’clock in the Wilmot school will be presented next Masonic temple. : Tuesday, February 21 at 7:30 p.m.|' Gregory Newell, Eagle scout, will There will be dancing, pyramids, tum- show’ motion - picturés of the Boy bling, etc., and all grades will take Scout Jamboree in Paris, which he part. Miss Louise Caraniis in charge. attended in the summer of 1948. university, was queen attendant chosen at the SyllaJunior prom which was held“in the grand ballroom of the Stevens hotel on February 3. Jeannette, a _ former HPHS student, is enrolled in the school of Liberal Arts, and is a member of Chi Omega sorority. This is not the first time Jeanette has received: beauty honors, for she represented her pledge class in Rothschild’s fashion show of campus clothes, float in and graced the Chi the NU homecoming Omega parade. She was chosen to model in the annual “Purple Parrot” fashion show sponsored by the campus. publication of the same name, and is a candidate in NU’s 1950 freshman-senior Glamour Queen contest. which will be judged by Bing: Crosby.in the spring... Before coming.to. Deerfield two years ago, the Lansings lived in Highland Park. 4 - �a Page Thursday, 6 Fun Night Saturday By This Saturday evening at 8 o'clock there will be a barn dance for the teachers and parents of the Deérfield grammar © school. Music will be provided by Hartman Canon and Jerry McDevitt, and Hart‘man Canon Sr. will call the dances. There will be square dancing, round and ballroom dancing. Under the direction of Don Cameron. music school, instructor a committee posed of Carl of of com- Earl Paul, Joe Campbell, Forrest (Bud) Gordon Norman and Richard ‘has arranged to import at pense some well-known out that of their gowns this good ex- around on and LL. E. Seaver. Refreshments will be served, and there will- be a small admission fee. Dirndls and blugjeans are in order, for those who wish to wear them. Give Surprise Party for Mr. Zartler Just when Frank Zartler of Wilmot road was probably beginning to think he was the “forgotten man,” last Saturday night, several friends dropped in to wish him, a happy birthday. There were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reeb, who brought a Valentine birthday cake, the S. J. Fosdicks, and the William P. Carrolls—and, of course, Mrs. Zartler. Powder Puffs Meet e The Powder Puffs met on February 2 at the home of Mrs. James DiPietro, 950 Alden court, for their business meeting, after which cards were played. Mrs. Madge Sue Oberschelp also entertained the club with her violin. Obituary there was a large Marty Hall, Clerk; Treasurer, Don Joe King, Ruhl; Jr.; Village Magistrate, Tim Silence; Chief of Police, Rene Marshall; Fire Chief, How the trend toward statism threatens American freedom will be em- carnivals being held across the street from his property last summer, announced that he would file an injunction if there is one this year on that Paul Dasso, Jr.; Water Commissioner, Russell Zartler; Firemen, David Byrnes, Billy Wachholder and Dick Zartler; Policemen, John Tasker, Geof Davis, Ronnie Bischoff and Peter Certik. The program of games was hotly and boisterously contested with the result that Troop 52 beat Troop 51 and Cub Teams 1, 4 and 3 finished in that order. For a group of younger and greener scouts, Troop 51 made a most excellent showing and it looks as though the Fifty-twoers will have to guard their laurels in 1951. Saturday afternoon the elected officials were duly sworn in by Village Clerk Wessling and installed in office by President Bradt. The scouts immediately went into a regular board meeting, committees were appointed location. and phasized yet no plans have been made Percy parents: The William C. Blackmans, the Clarence Wilsons, the J. Robert Yorks, and the Robert Bruces. Teachers: Mrs \Charles Turner, Miss Thalia Kesses, Miss Margaret Morris, D. L. Camer- Mitchell Trustees, strong ;. Village will be. “simply following but Newell; Village world.” are the R. Bill. Winters, Geof Armstrong, John Wolters, Kenny George and Bill Carroll; Village Attorney, Gregory Arm- As this goes to press the committee is still not sure of the Amvets Quartette, but hopes to have them on the program. Mrs. Joseph King and Mrs. Richard Faville are co-chairmen. Their com.mittees things, gory Pasley. Dexter great W. and enthusiastic attendance at both outstanding events in Deerfield Scout history. The balloting for village officials preceded the games on Friday with the following results: President, Gre- “s‘ars of stage, screen and radio.” It is rumored town 1950 Anyone who missed the Fun-for-all at the School gym and the scouts’ village board meeting, really missed two Deerfield fathers Fremling, 16, Scouts Rule Village For One Day Parent-Teacher the February Shown enth and at the-January 20 dance at the Deerfield grammar eighth graders Holy Cross and Charles of Wilmot, and Susan of all four schools, Grimes Hayner are of Deerfield; of Deerfield, Elm Place School Everett M. Dirk- sen, Republican candidate for nomination to the U. S. Senate, when he addresses the public at the Elm Place school auditorium at 8 o'clock. Speaking -with Mr. Dirksen will be George B. McKibbin, former candidate for mayor of Chicago. The meeting is being sponsored jointly by the Highland Park Men’s Republican club and the Deerfield Township Republican Women’s club and is 6pen to the public without charge. Tonight Mr. Dirksen, is expected to up the issues which Hurdie he _ believes are jeopardizing basic American principles on the domestic front. He has pledged himself to defend human liberty and individual dignity in order to help make the most of individuality and maintain American freedoms. for Red Cross Photo for sev- Bernard William of Vogg Conley of Bannockburn. by the Deerfield Mr. grammar school Workers from Bradt page stated 3) that as for any carnivals anywhere. Excavations E. B. Iverson of Woodward avenue asked if anything could be done about basement excavations which had not been built upon. He stated that there are two across the street from his house, and that in wet weather there is at least a foot and one half of water in them—enough to drown a small child. He pointed out that there are many small children in his neigh- borhood. The excavations he spoke have been there for some time. of Walter Krol, building commissioner announced the election of Seth Gooder as chairman of thes building code committee and Willard Allen secretary. He also stated that a permit to erect a quonset hut has been denied the Mercer Lumber Co. Lions’ Barn Tomorrow Breakfast Jr. school Helen Backer and (Continued Hear Dirksen At by right, Prior Village Board Republicans To tonight left to Phyllis with Ths dances occur monthly and are sponsored PTA. take H. Dance Night Tomorrow night the Deerfield Lions’ club will hold a barn dance in Buffalo Grove hall at 9 p.m., to benefit the Hadley Correspondence School for the Blind, in Winnetka. Miss Louise R. Dasso, 82,-of 1411 Berkley court, ‘died last Saturday, Mrs. Edward Kirar, captain for the February 11, at the Adolorata Rest Red Cross Workers of the Percy WilHome-at Buffalo Grove. Services son subdivision, is having a breakfast were held Monday at 10 a.m. at the on Tuesday for Mrs. Daniel E. Dunne. An orchestra will provide music, and Holy Cross church, with high mass. Mrs. Robert Camp, Mrs. Richard Dudley Dewey will be caller. Curfew Rey. James V. Murphy of Holy Cross, Mann, ‘and Mrs. Richard Dexter. si Rev. Vernon Burns of Immaculate They areworking with Mrs. Kirar on will be at 1 a.m. Conception church, Highland Park, the Red Cross drive. Courtney Snells Sell Home \ — and Rev. George Valweber of St. Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Snell of 47 Mary’s church, Buffalo Grove, offiBirchwood lane have sold their home ciated. y Pledged to Sorority to Lt. Comm. and Mrs. Albert OesMiss Dasso had resided for the past Connie Atkinson, daughter of Mr. terle, and Mrs. Snell will be leaving three years with her nephew, Irwin Dasso, and his family, of the Berk- and Mrs. J. B. Atkinson of Deerfield shortly for New York. Mr. Snell. is ley court address. She was born in road, has been pledged to Delta Zeta already engaged in business in the university, Des East. Chicago at the site of the old Chicago sorority at Drake Lt. Comm. Oesterle, who is stalibrary on the corner of Michigan Moines, Ia. She is one of 70 Drake women accepted for membership in tioned at Great Lakes, is formerly boulevard and Washington streets. She was the sister of the late Peter, the university’s seven national social from Joliet, and his wife, from Fall Joseph, Frank, Dayid, Paul and Au- groups following spring rush week River, Mass. They have two small daughters. ye activities. gust Dasso. reports submitted in proper form. A» motion to purchase roller skates for the Chief of Polfte to enable. him to perform his duties more efficiently was defeated 5 to 1 in a roll call vote, the main reason being the poor condition of the sidewalks in the Village. Another motion for a permit for a Scout Parade on July 4th was tabled after discussion and learned opinion from the Village Attorney. The meeting was adjourned so that a prisoner, John Tasker, brought in by the entire police force, could be speedily tried for driving an automobile whilst under age and exceeding the speed limit in a restricted area. Evidence was taken and the prisoner, after a warning not to drive age, tody All field a car until he was of proper paroled and released in the cusof his parents. in all, Boy Scout week in Deerwas voted a tremendous suecess. Mrs. Harvey Gives Birthday Party Guests present on Thursday, February 9 at the home of Mrs. R. M. Harvey of Deerfield road, at a birthday party in honor of Mrs. J. R. Currey of Evanston were: Miss Avena Smith, 88 years old, and her niece Mrs. John §S. Burchmore, Mrs. B. I. Currey, and Mrs. H. Cramer, all of Evanston; Mrs. J. J. Kirk of Elgin, and Mrs. Elma E. Larsen of Winnetka. These were all first name-childhood friends, except Miss Smith, who was a favorite musical director of choruses in church and school way back when! Round Lake Beats D.B.A.: D.B.A. ladies met the Round Lake ladies at the Deerfield Bowling Academy: in. an exciting game Saturday, February 11. Honors went to the Round Lake ladies who are reported to have lost but one match event in two years. Ruth Milling is captain of the Round Lake team, and Laura Picchietti is captain of the D.B.A. / �- Deerfiéld - : i 4 PE 7 PPMP Deerfield Activities ~ Church News ELL FIRST in the church basement. SUNDAY, February 19 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Worship service. Ordination of an elder, installation of elders_ and trustees. Sermon, “Righteousness and Blessing.” HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. 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. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Mlinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689R2 FRIDAY, February 17 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, February 19 9:45 a.m. Worship service music and i special sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with, classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. Lenten services beginning Thursday, February 23, at 8 p.m., to be held each Thursday during Lent. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCH Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 February 16 Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. There will be no further basketball practice for the balance of this season. FRIDAY, February 17 . 4 p.m. The confirmation class will meet in — church basement for instruction. p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling League. SATURDAY, February 18 The Evening Guild Bake sale at the Deerfield Grocery and Market. 6 p.m. Recorded tower Mrs. R. W. Clyne of Ramsay road is visiting her mother; Mrs. Walter Hughes, and other members of her pleted his course requirements at the mid-year. No ceremonies are conducted at this time, but candidates have been invited to return and take part in formal commencement exercises next June. . Carol Clavey Home Carol Clavey, daughter of Mrs. Irene Clavey of Deerfield road, a student at Northern Illinois State Teachers college at DeKalb, has re- Week-end Guests Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Burt of Byron court, entertained friends over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stallman and their Wisconsin son were from their Edgerton, quests. Have Guests Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Johnson pf Waukegan road were Mrs. Johnson's brother, and Mr. Johnson’s sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ben G. Yenerich of Antioch. With them was their daughter, Mrs. Clyde Kok Alblas THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Tetrace 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league. SATURDAY, February 17 6 p.m. Youth Fellowship meets at the church for a trip to North Central college basketball game. SUNDAY, February 19 school for juniors 9:45 a.m. Church through adults, 11 a.m. Family Sunday, baptism service. 8 p.m. Combined choir rehearsal at Presbyterian church. 6 p.m. Youth Fellowship. 6:30 p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate Fellowship. MONDAY, February 20 3:45 p.m. Girl Scouts. TUESDAY, February 21 8 p.m. Mothers club, with musica] program. WEDNESDAY, February 22 7 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Ash Wednesday services. “Pat” Emmett “Pat” Emmett, Entertain Home rooms changed, from economics, are growing Rev. Senn, steadily. page who son F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, of Established are Meyer Donald. year are. remodelled, etc. to take care of students at FROST'S RADIO North 730 Home Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Funeral Scheer attended in of 1450 the & Tel. SELIG is your respon- New Work — Remodeling Real Estate Deerfield Always Available DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Glass - Varnish - Glassware - Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods 756 Deerfield, Waukegan Road Telephone Special! Il. 295 Motorcla TELEVISION Table ! 5 res, $8695 KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO. J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Established in 1884 Phone 1 Deerfield, Ml. Mercer Lumber 612 Lumber Companies - Building Railroad Tel. Deerfield 85 Materials Ave., - Deerfield On Coal Deerfield, HOME DEMONSTRATION FREE Il. All Television 1 DAY 2 4 SERVICE 806 Don’t Get Caught With A Dead Battery— GET A NEW ONE NOW! Complete Accessories Deerfield Garage MIDGE’S TEXACO Tel. 580 745 Waukegan Rd. Tel. 7 Radio # LM See ond Se i hate fee & Store Television WAUKEGAN ROAD . (Next to Deerfield Bakery) es See Our Display of GE and Stewart Warner, > Television Sets ~_ 3 Bg a % B&R RADIO & TELEVISION a her | tn On Most Radio-TV Sets Phone Deerfield 1126 Deerfield’s New 650 Waukegan * Service Deerfield Road ee Auto 122 Telephone Deerfield 485 R. MITCHELL for father’s sister, Mrs. Jennie Compton, in Bement, IIl., on Tuesday, February 7. While at the Bement cemetery she also visited the graves of Mr. and f Mrs. Carl Stadler, former residents of Deerfield. Deerfield Realtor © Somerset of - be Bement funeral Rd. SUBSCRIBE To The — Mrs. avenue, Aunt’s Waukegan 2s é Attends APPLIANCES DEERFIELD REVIEW W. Arts RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. Rd. ELECTRIC Established 192* REALTORS Insurance—Real Estate—Loans i 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, iH, Edward H. Selig Haroid R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 ; sibility to your children and our town. 727 Waukegan AND Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances Raymond T. Meyer of Waukegan road, a sophomore at Purdue university, will remain at home until school takes up in the fall. A bout with virus pneumonia forced him to return home recently. class- functions changing and suggestions. This Your interest is your Inc. - 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield VANT Donald Deerfield 4) Industrial Each Waukegan Siemsen Tel. Dfld. 29 needs. We are using all available space as fully as possible at present to minimize the difficulties. What are we doing to improve the present school plant? See next week’s article concerning one phase of improvement and those following for answers to other questions. The School Boar and Faculty invite your comments school. old On Sunday, February 5, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Harvey had as their guests for dinner Rev. H. F. Siemsen, vice president of North Central college at Naperville, Rev. and Mrs. Richard .634 High School Problems art, 3 year Mr. and Mrs. George Emmett of Waukegan road, is home again after a five weeks’ stay in the Illinois Research hospital in Chicago. Complete (Continued Red Horse Service 750 Home of Zion. music. SUNDAY, February 19 9:30 asm. Sunday School worship. 11 a.m. Morning Church worship. 1:45 p.m. The members of the Youth Fellowship will meet at St. Paul’s church for their trip to Des Plaines to attend the Youth Fellowship Workshop. TUESDAY, February 21 4 p.m. The confirmation class will meet in the church basement for instruction. WEDNESDAY, February 22 Ash Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Quiet organ music period. 7:45 p.m. Mid-week Lenten service. 8:30 p.m. Choir practice following Lenten service. family, in Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. Clyne and their two sons are remaining in Deerfield. Central, and Rev. and Mrs. Francis G. Guither and their children, Sue and Geoffrey. Harry F. Johnsons ST. THURSDAY, 7:30 p.m. Ross K. Hoy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Hoy of Old Mill road, is a candidate for a Bachelor of Arts degree at Yale university, having com- turned home following the closing of her school on February 8 because of the coal. strike. She will return to classes February 27, unless the enforced “vacation” has to be extended. Roads with Visiting Family in California en THURSDAY, February 16 7 p.m..Choir rehearsal Candidate for Degree at Yale Lh PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Neereld 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor �Page 8 Thursday, ' RADIO CAB |Emblem Club Plans Public Card Party On March 11 + lip i Le be are co-chairmen During ‘club a last week, you save may be your the arrangements. session members of the named to prepare the slate of candidates the annual election to be held for on March 8. They will. work with Mrs. Burton Berube and Mrs. Edward Dostalek, who \committee CAREFULLY — The ces Mrs. William Dorick, Mrs. E. Leo Larson and Mrs. Maynard Schramm HI 2-0700 _DRIVE of -business president. chairman, life were by appointed Mrs. Norman to the Hansen, Mrs. Berube will serve as Installation of officers will be-held*in April. Past week’s own! officers were honored at last meeting. Those who filled stations were Mrs. Christine 16, 1950 Mrs. Raymond Sheahen, Blair, Mrs. Roy Wilcox, Highland Park Emblem club will sponsor a public card party. on Saturday, March 11, at the Elks club rooms, Laurel avenue and McGovern street, starting at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Mitchell Beaudin and Mrs. James McKil PROMPT 24 HOUR SERVICE CLEAN, COURTEOUS DRIVERS CLEAN CARS February Elwell, Schneider, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Burton Earle FranBerube, Mrs. Maynard: Schramm, Mrs. Edward Welch, Mrs. Leo Larson, Mrs. James Berube, Mrs. George Bock, Mrs. M. J. Mitchell, Mrs. Ray May, Mrs. Leonard Steffen, Mrs. William Kelley,~-Mrs. Cyril Duffy, Mrs. Archibald Abercromby and Mrs. Charles McCarthy. ., The regular monthly social meeting of the club will be held Wednesday, February 22, at 1:30 p.m. dessert-bridge with chell and esses. Frank Gives Mrs. Surprise Mrs. avenue, Peter gave Mrs. It will-be a M. J. Mit- Golden as host- Birthday Romitti, a surprise Party 655 Chicago birthday par- ty on February 4 for her husband. Guests from Highland Park included the Peter Cimbalos,-the Leo Oris, the Herman Vechionis, the Frank Gravandis and the Speed Caranis. i ve EVANSTON: HIGHLAND PARK yourself into the figure news of 1950 laytex living cirdle Such a light feeling girdle! ) Yet because of its sensational material—tree-grown liquid lastex—Playtex combines figure-slimming power with complete freedom of action. Boneless ' and seamless—invisible under the slimmest of the new fashions. Washes in a wink—pats dry with a towel! Pink Tee girdle or pantie girdle with garters. Small, medium, large, 4.95. Extra large, 5.95 4 Pink Ice pantie girdle without garters, 3.95 Regular white girdle or pantie girdle with garters, 3.95 Without garters, 3.50 EDGAR A. STEVENS, Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30 —Mondays Inc., EVANSTON, Highland Park store hours, 9:30 HIGHLAND and Thurdays to 5:30 Monday through PARK 10 to 9 Saturday �1950 16, ry Februa Thursday, PEE A Aol gee tee = OF . Met UU Vacationing in Honolulu Carl G. Bingham, president of Sam- Happenings uel of 3 Bingham company, Highland Return Park and and Son his Manufacturing son, John, who is Mr. Betsy Granholm Birthday Betsy * and Feted Mrs. Martin W. of Mr. the Royal Hawaiian hotel in Honolulu. The Binghams reside at 145 Prospect avenue. Initiated into Granholm, 550 party. Movies, games Cretors, and enjoyed Clifford= Carol. ice cream Jean ris, Tom Inman, Phyllis David Kreitting, Gretchen Sr. Is Here from Raleigh, N. C. Jacobson, King, Su- Mrs. Charles U. Harris Sr. of Raleigh, N. C., is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, the Rev. and Mrs. san Nightingale, Guy Seaberg, Cathy Spertus; Ronny Steiskal, John Thomson, Sharon Barker, Nancy Leonard, Kit Krouch, Jan Slater, Betty Smith, Charles U. Harris, 340 Prospect ave- nue, The Rev. Mr. Harris is rector of Trinity Episcopal church. Joyce Victor, Margaret Vance, Joan Bishop, Barbara Klevs, Rodger Marxs and’ Jane Harris into ® to Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nathan, 1722 Greenwood lane, left the end of January to fly to New York. From there they flew to Havana for 10 days and on their return flight they will spend a few days in New Orleans. Gi Vacation in eae and Mrs. Percy. H. Prior Sr., Vacationing in Mexico Mr. and Mrs= A. S. Alschuler Jr., 1729 S. Sheridan road, have been stay- ing at the Hotel Del Monte in- Acapulco, Mexico. While vacationing they caught a sailfish measuring seven feet and weighing 85 pounds. Havana A Highland Park couple. who have left for Havana are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stern Jr., 1404. Westview road. The Sterns left February 4 and Visits Son at Beloit College may stop in Palm Beach on their return. Mr. aitd Mrs. William Kelly, 576 Elm place, and Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Duffy, 77. Windsor road, spent last Returns to William “ School weekend Mason, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Mason, 634,S. St. Johns avenue, has returned to the University of Illinois where he is a junior in the school of commerce. He had spent his mid-semester vacation here in Highland Newcomers Park to with his Highland parents. Park Dr, and Mrs. Donald Atlas, their sons, Stephen, who will be six next month, and James, nearly a year old, have moved house from Wilmette to a new at 1037 Lincoln avenue. Two from Here Enroll at National College “of Education Miss Ella May Baird, daughter, of the Robert D. Bairds, 20 S. Linden avenue, and Miss Gwendolyn Fuchs, daughter of Mrs. Edith I. Fuchs, 1716 Burton avenue, have enrolled at the National College of Education in Evanston. Both girls ,were graduated from | _ Highland Park High in Beloit, Wis., visiting the Kellys’ son, Bill, who is a junior at Beloit college. ; A Sigma Chi, Bill is a member of the varsity basketball team, which played against Indiana State college Saturday night in a close game end- ing 72-68, with Beloit winning. He leaves today with the team to play in San Francisco and Santa. Barbara, Calif., and Tucson, Ariz. Attends Optometry fraternity, has active son membership of Mrs. C. E. Convention Dine and Dance spot Something really distinctive Furnishings, go to than veritable wonderland exquisite Casseroles, Mugs with quite mad about 371. Roger the whole Williams—Hi set and Tested Ae from the Open Highland All Park G Day ' Gilbey’s .. 5th 3.15 Fleischmann’s 5th Old Mr. Boston Sth $3.24 Milshire .. 5th 3.17 | there and will their beh asec‘ 630 3.12 Wines i - French Bordeaux, Vintage 1943 GO Sadistic semanas 2c .0 Portugese Port, 5th ...... 1. i French Champagne, Vintage 1937, 5th eww open cece cee se snsecwboseee $3. TAYLOR NewYork Wines: Cocktail Sherry, Port, Muscatel, — White Tokay, Tawny Port $] 59 > 5th pnd SA CIS Se Meapite eats cana The CHRISTIAN BROTHERS WINES: Golden Sherry, Mus-— catel, Dry Sherry, ’ 49 Ruby Port pac cnet erecta essoses 5th healthful, charges 3.38 5th House of Lords ...... 5th * it ~ DOG a 5th Booth’s High. Dry Sth $3.23 and fashion A HIT have Gordon’s Walker’s Seagram’s 5th 3.58 Bellows .....5th 3.18 in their apparel and home furnishings, seem to always prefer Buicks. Of course they are greatly thrilled with the new 1950 Models, combining comfort, style, and reasonable cost. See the new Buick Models at Kleeburg Buick Sales and Service right here in Highland Park. Ask for demonstra-’ tion 108 S, First St. Hi 2-4800. YOUR oa GINS 2-4867. beauty ae Sth 5.49 DRIVE BUICKS Ruth OPTICIANS el. ee eeceemeewenewe their Sey 2-5 by app’t. Closed holidays. © I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS 12 yrs. old | 5th $6.70 WOMEN WHO CARE know $5.49 Catto’s Park Ave. Hi 2-1352. Daily 847, Sun. Appointment Bank, 35 years old up! give Eyes. Across 8 yrs. 5th han- attention. “Every modern known to Dogdom. 2810 frames $3.98 Stuart dles etc. Most facinating hand woven Place Mats from the Smokies, in a matching Terra Cotta color. You'll be terworths lenses 5th Malcolm FOR A SMART TABLE’ SETTING “Southern Harvest” POTTERY Stop in at Anne Hoyer’s smart shop and see the attractive table she is showing, set with this “Southern Harvest” Pottery, fresh from the deep South—Georgia no less. In a heavenly shade of Gray with a simple band of Terra Cotta for trim. Unusual and most attractively shaped Plates, In- undivided equipment broken Glenside furnishings to make the housé lovelier. Noted, far and wide, by people who appreciate the beautiful in Lamps, Shades, fine Silver, China, Glass, Pottery, Photograph’ Frames, Desk Sets, and no end of Gift Items. Occasional Furniture, too. 563 Lincoln Ave. dividual $4.25 Vat. 69 5th $5.59 King William St \.$3.98 Herbst’s of a Seagrdii’s vo 5th $5.55 Shop in Winnetka. There yot will find a 2 : IMPORTED SCOTCH — Move on BED i as ciliins in Home Grace S Sth our own Villa. Open for Lunch, Dinner, and late Suppers, the year ’round. Food to delight the most sophisticated connoisseurs. Dancing sat. nites only during winter. Skokie at County Line. pals service Seagram’s 7 Cr. 6th 43 ac. $3.94 Fovr Roses 5th better WITH Excellent ae $3.78 no happy vacation, too. More than a half century taking care of Dogs, the But- New residents in Highland Park are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gohde, 1403 Poplar road. The Gohdes, who moved here from Evanston, have two children, Kathleen Ann, who is three, and William, who is in second grade. Fleischmann’s 5th You'll send him to Butterworth Kennels to Board while you sun ’neath southern skies. He’ll meet all of his’ school. 4 ne EN ie Calvert Reserve IF YOU’D MAKE eere MO) lel tacts Canadian Club 5th $5.55 Schenley Res. 5th Miss Baird is a freshman and Miss Fuchs a junior, .having attended the University of Illinois for two years. to Highland Park Dial HI 2-4579 FREE DELIVERY Wonderful weather, good roads, nice people, and VILLA MODERNE Travel the world over, and you'll find Women:who Dr. H. E. Lang, 547 Central avenue, attended the 42nd annual convention of the Illinois Optometfic association in the Morrison hotel in Chicago last Sunday and Monday’ The association centered its meeting,around the theme of children’s, visual problems in the home and in thesschool. CT FOR IF YOU’RE IN THE MOOD FOR SOMETHING ELEGANT 1026 Wade street, returned recently from a two-week visit to San Francisco and San Diego, Calif. Pp. last Town Talk Smith. Havana the Bletsch, 386 Ravine drive. Mr. Bletsch is a sophomore at Lake Forest college. Sojourned in California Fly Gray THE WORLD’S FINEST . WINTER RESORT—CHICAGO Duffy, Mrs. Charles 548 Downs social Bletsch, tion of high scholarship. Susan and Jane Griffith, Claudia Har-~ Sigma, Charles ship in Phi Eta Sigma, national honor society for-freshman men, in recogni- and Brill, Fraternity initiated’ Ohio, was recently elected to member- by the following Boose, Charles Weiser, Society lane, who is taking business administration at Miami university in Oxford, j cake were children: Hinor Gordon Hegenbarth, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hegenbarth, 336 Orchard S. Linden. avenue, celebrated her seventh birthday last Thursday at a Roy and visited Churchill day of the races. Elected to National daughter Mrs. associated with the Continental Illinois National Bank, are vacationing at Kappa Party Granholm, and street, have returned from Louisville, Ky., where .they attended a wedding UMUC At foams Louisville © THE Wakefield —Advertisement |, STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE �he rnpperent Announcement to Longed Have - Those Who High Quality Fashions but for Couldn't Afford Thém. opening our new shop. in delayed months five were We In the meantime, merchandise kept pouring in and our ‘manufacturers would not accept this reason for cancellations and they continued to ship. We now find ourselves Fall and on beautiful ~ overstocked Win- ter Fashions, most of them as fresh as when they were unpacked. We have me arranged to show them on our new second floor, they’re on our racks, and slashed 1/3 to 1/2 Off of Our Cost Prices! ; Here’s a partial listing of what you get. Due to these terrific losses, all sales are for cash only, and all sales are final. STREET AND AFTERNOON DRESSES Size 10’s—Partial Listing Black Crepe, was $45.00 now $18 Brown Nvlon, was $35.00 .... now $12 2-Tone Brown Wool, was $55. 00 Beige Gabardine, was $59.95 » Black Crepe, was $39.95 .... Fs- Black Crepe, was $110.00 . . - Black Crepe, was $69.95 Red Crepe, was $49.95 . Size 12’s—Partial Crepe, was $49.95 Crepe, was $89.95 Print, was $69.95 Crepe, was $39.95 Crepe, was $99.95 Wool, was $99.95 Black - Black s Green - Brown Toast Black ~ Royal Crepe, was $49.95 now $18 now now now now now $22 $14 $45 $26 $20 Listing .... now $18 .... now $36 .... now $26! .... now $16 .... now $39 .... now $39 .... now $16 Wine Taffeta, was $49.95 .... now $18 Size 14’s—Partial Listidi Black Crepe, was $119.95 .... now $49 Black Wool, was $49.95 ‘Taupe Wool, was $75.00 - Black Crepe, was $135.00 Gold Wool, was $69.95 Taupe Crepe, was $49.95 ‘Size 16’s — Partial Listing Brown Crepe Beaded, was Hudson Lowers 1950 Car Prices Substantial reduction in prices on all body types of the new 1950 Hudson Super and Custom Commodore series, that were introduced last Fri- day, were announced this week by A. E. Barit, president of the Hudson Motor. Car company. Hudson is represented here by Wayne Downs of Downs Motor Sales, 29 S. 2nd street. “Prices of these cars are considerably lower than last year’s models with reductions ranging from a minimum of $87.50 up to $166.50,” Mr. Downs said. “These are not token price reductions but represent substantial savings to the customers in the price of the new cars. I would like to stress that every body type-in the 1950 line of Hudson Super and Custom Commodore series is affected. “These substantial price reductions are the result of Hudson’s constant efforts to offset rising costs. We have, by engineering ingenuity and production efficiency, been able to include many new refinements in quality, styling and engineering and still reduce our over-all costs,’ Mr. Downs said. “The cars retain Hudson’s exclusive ‘step-down’ design, the most modern construction ever introduced by any automobile company, which gives the lowest center of gravity and the safest, steadiest road hugging ride ever known. They have more refinements, more new features and more beauty. Hudson has spent millions of dollars in planning, designing and producing these cars. By reducing our prices we have made it possible for more motorists to enjoy the ultimate in safety and in driving and riding comfort,” he | said, Applications Accepted Co-ord inating Council For Census Takers In Meets Next Thursday Lake, N. Cook County Frank Kilbane, veteran supervisor of the 1940 census and now District Supervisor of the 1950 General Census in the Thirteenth Congressional which Highland district, includes Park and Highwood, has recently announced the opening of the district headquarters in the The actual count will 8 p.m. in the Community separate the treasurer; offices provide of secretary for Bronze Black ‘Mink Wine Taupe Brown Black Black Beige Satin, was three meetings of the council membership each year instead of four seasonal meetings. Any suggestions from members for further revisions of the bylaws will be welcomed at that time. chairmen begin on April per year, and EVENING GOWNS COCKTAI Petitions for County Health Dept. to be Signed by League i. now $39 $20 $39 $24 $20 $39 $39 $29 AND Size 10’s — Partial Listing Copper Taffeta, was $49.95 now Black Black $20 Sheer, was $59.95 . . now Marquisette, was $150. 00 $25 . now Black Taffeta, was $69.95 -. . now Size 12's Purple Taffeta, was $89.95 .... now American Beauty, was $49. 95 now Pink Organdy, was $39.95 . . now . © Size 14’s—Partial Listing Black Lace, was $69.95 $50 $28 BRAMSON $25 $19 $10 offers you a complete now $28 Print G Sequin, was $219.95 now Blond Lace, was $239.95 now Pink Cotton Moire, was $49.95 now now $40 $60 — $18 $19 ‘Size 16’s — Brown Black There suits Partial Listing - Crepe, was $69.95 -.....now $26 Taffeta, was $69.95 .... now $29 are a limited number of coats and included. All on the 2nd floor. Paggy andor ONE SHERIDAN ROAD Corner Central Ave. HIGHLAND: PARK. provide for 10. ‘Applications are now being taken for the work of enumerators, who will be expected to call on 33 dwellings daily. They will receive 7 cents a house and 7 cents for each person living there. On this piece-price basis they will receive an estimated $10.50 Petitions to place the County Health per day, according to Mr. Kilbane. department measure on the November. The general requirements for an ballot will be ready for workers at enumerator are that he be a citizen of the next meeting of the League of the United States, have a high school Women Voters health workshop on education, and be able to write legi- Monday, 1:30 p.m. at the home of bly, handle simple arithmetic, and Mrs. Elwood Hansmann. Because of the Washington birthtalk easily with people. Applications, giving the address of the applicant, day holiday the date of the meeting . may be sent to Mr. Kilbane at the has been changed from February 22 to February 20, Mrs. Eugene HotchWaukegan Post Office. , Applicants will be notified when and kiss, chairman, announced. -Mrs. Russell Brandt, chairman of where to appear for an interview and appointments will be made on the the DuPage County Health Council, , basis of ability to pass successfully an will be the guest speaker. She will examination prepared by the Bureau describe the work @f the DuPage of Census, according to Mr. Kilbane. County Health department. The mceting is open to all interAfter the appointment they will be ested persons. trained. $99. 95 Crepe, was Crepe, was $32.95 Crepe, was $49.95 Wool, was $59.95 now Size 18’s — Partial Listing Crepe, was OLR: _... now Crepe, was $89.95 _. now Crepe, wes ae 95 . . now Size Gabardine, was 2369, 95 now and annual charge of the employed for Lake county Cook county, $195.00 now $50 $49.95 . . now $89.95. . now an: chairman instead of the four seasonal Grape Beaded, was $125.00 . Black Crepe & Lace, was center. Amendments to the by-laws will be presented for consideration and action. The proposed amendments will post Waukegan. office. Mr. Kilbane will have 320 persons who will be the field operation in and the northern part of The Highland Park Co-ordinating © council will meet next Thursday at BRIDES’ ROOM wedding service — preceding and including your Wedding Day. We are noted for our distinctive Wedding Gowns and Bridesmaids’ Dresses, which we feel are unparalleled. BRAMSON 1711 SHERMAN AVE. EVANSTON �Page Thursday, February 16, 1950 11 Square Dance Lessons to be Given at Community Center Braeside Student Council Members Young couples wishing to learn the latest in the revived art of square dancing should make up their own set of eight, and come munity Center to the tomorrow Com- evening. Keith Buchanan, popular North Shore dance instructor, will give instructions to young adults at the center. on Fridays from 8 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. There is no charge for this instruction. For further information call the Community center HI 2-2442, Percy the Braeside school recently completed its school government body were the above row, Robbie left to right) Betty Darrell Beam, Diane Stern, Lois Friedlander, Stephen Virginia Olmstead, Lawrence, Diane Lewis, Susan Hutnick, Barbara Carol Grace, Ned who Seigle, Engleman Denny Johnson, was named president, and Ronnie’ New residents in Highland Park are Mr. and Mrs. David Lockett who have moved to 2528 Garland-avenue from Chicago. The Locketts have two sons, David Jr., who is four and James, who is one year old. Mrs. Lockett’s former home was in Baltimore and Mr. Lackett’s family lives in WinaAetka. He is employed by Holiday magazine. Student Council semester elections at for Braeside school have just been completed. Students are nominated by petition and elected in a general election. Much of the responsibility for school activities, routine matters and planning rests upon this group. The members elected are as follows: Ned Seigle, president; Diane Lawrence, secretary; Ronnie Stackler; sergeant-at-arms, and Charles Jr. Rhoto EMERLien (second (third Stackler; row) row) Principal Kenneth Crowell. Members second Kriser; Flory Grover; Locketts Move The Charles Mrs. Elect Student Council > the and and Hadlock, Jack Rosenbaum, Ned Miss Myrtle Behrens, and at Braeside - Prior Student Council elections for the second semester. Named to serve on students, who are shown with their faculty advisers, as follows: (bottom™ Siegman, Looney, H: to Highland Park AMERICAN Tabernacle Guild Meet to Feature Talk on Charities Miss Agnes Kelliher, executive secretary of the Catholic charities of Lake County, will be the guest speaker at the next meeting of the Tabernacle guild of Immaculate Conception church on Thursday, February 23, at the church. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. O. J. Schmidley, president of the group, urges all members BANKING IN ACTION Did you know that 7 billion dollars was spent last year for adjustments, repairs and replacement parts on to attend. automobiles. jaja: Kriser, Betty Friedlander, Barbara Looney, Carol Johnson, Robbie Olmsted, Vir- and Jack the Hadlock. Student Council will serve as chairmen of the service committees, and their faculty advisers are Ned Seigle, chairman school safety committee, and Steve Hutnick, faculty adviser; Charles Kriser, chairman school news- paper, and Flory Grover, faculty adviser; Barbara Looney, chairman school library committee, and Myrtle Behrens, faculty adviser, and Friedlander, chairman school committee, adviser. and Ken Crowell, Betty store faculty Presbyterian Varsity Group Will! Sponsor Dance on March 4 The varsity group of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will sponsor a dance’on Saturday, March 4, from 8:45 p.m, to midnight. It will be held in the parish house of the church and all teen-agers are invited. There will be an admission charge. “Paradise Lost” is the theme of the dance and the decorations will be in keeping with the title. Barnard Barnes, general chairman, has appointed Sam McMaster chairman. of the publicity committee. Tickets may be procured from any member of the group. Attendance will be limited to 100 couples. POPPE TELM of FINANCING 1950 CARS The great travel factor in the lives of twentieth century Americans has been the automobile. More than twenty-four million American families have auto- mobiles, and roughly two million families own more than one car. ‘As usual, “bank credit has helped Expert repair work can make the damaged car look like new! Call us for speedy, professional seryAnd remember, check-up It will also continueto help purchasers to finance the cost of their new cats. Before you buy a car, come in wreck-up. Get your car in condition now! FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Member HIGHLAND PARK of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 5 é Se can aR aS RR 108 N.. FIRST save a finance the manufacture of the new 1950 automobiles. and arrange a low-cost bank auto loan here with us. SiO UME Repair Service ice! to CLM who. four Stern, Ned Susan SIEVE Lois Members Siegman, Hoffman, MSP ‘ Lewis, Diane Robert ELE 1 BMC Grace, Rosenbaum, | SURV EUIMUEN ginia I a HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN - MERCURY INC. ST. Phone HI 2-1777 �Student Stunts to’ Be Given Feb. 25 =0PEN HOUSE VALUES Shop Monday and Thursday ’ - All Metal Kitchen Aid 12:30 to 9:30 — p.m., and Other Days 9:30 to 5:30 The Brooms Regular Price $1.19 Sale Price Price Sale Price entire is latter Step-on Can the which takes place with a director, are accustomed to moving props and doing the general things a crew would do in the preparation of a show, but in this production they are part of the script. There will be no set, just bare essentials needed for each separate act. The members of the crew include of fluff ...so Northern duo, soft! Tissue > Regular Price 8c Roll Sale Price 15 ROLLS Grace, their ukuleles, a vocal Peter solo, an accordion tumblers, Kohler’s band, a tap dancer, an all-girl minstrel show, a modern dance duo, a monologue, dance a chorus selection, and a troupe. The script was written by Judy Rose and Donna Stine. The show is directed by Miss Rosalia Marquart with assistance from Chester Kyle and Harold / Jim Padorr, John Sickle, Steven Arnold. Phil Rubenstein, and Tom Glick. The show presents a wide variety of talent, and each group has worked hard on its original theme. The show includes Jim Varney’s band, two sets of square dancers with their leaders, Jerry McDavitt and Hartman Cannon, a guitar trio, a piano solo, hill- Sewed 4 times for added strength and longer life. ° ‘It’s made show, complete billiés and _ Generous Size All Metal that played by Andy Speigel; a stage manager, played by Joe Greco, an important lady, played by Valerie Bloomstein; and a stage crew, played by the actual crew of the stage. The $1.88 Save $1.07 on this handy convenience. It’s all metal, well made and gaily painted to brighten your kitchen. indicate as though it were still in the rehearsal stage, $3.95 rehearsals show will be a grand revival of this famous production of past years. Theme of this year’s show is “On Stage.” Selected Corn Whisk - Vegetable Bin Regular Highland Park High school’s presentation of “Student Stunts” is scheduled for February 25, at 8:15 Finch, all of the faculty. These teachers, together with Miss Thompson and Percy Slocum, prise the casting committee. Mary com- Rev. E. W. Greenfield Conducts Bible Study The second in a_ series of Bible classes sponsored by the Woman’s association ‘yterian Even the convenient pull-out pail is brightly finished in enamel to make as well as decorative. of the church day from house. A it rust-resistant Hiehland will take Park place PresMon- 1:30 to 3 p.m. in the parish discussion period will fol- low. Approximately 100 women assembled when this series was inaugurated on February 6, and the interest and en‘husiasm was overwhelming, stated Mrs. Charles Bletsch, president of the association, The Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, assistant pastor of the church, is conducting the studies and has chosen as his theme, “The Sweep of Biblical History.” Mrs. Bletsch invites other interested women in the community to attend these classes. Mrs. Christman to Entertain, Philathea Class on Tuesday 3-Piece Ci Ceramic e ash ifornio erge Philathea plus cig- igor Ster ‘ ting ‘Wiantly pbrilli ani ette with combsneyiried . U Saditions to &Y Evangelical China Departm will meet Christman, class of United at the home 625 the Bethany Brethren Laurel church of Mrs. avenue, A. O. on Tuesday at 8 p.m. Members and friends are urged to be present. The officers for the new year are Miss Olive Haefele, president; Mrs. Robert B. Johnson, vice-president; Mrs. Earl D. Fritsch. recording secretary; Mrs. Paul Willison, treasurer and Mrs. A: Judson Wells, corresponding secretary. �“=QPFN HOUSE: VALUES. Dave Gircowsy To Be Master of Ceremonies At Brotherhood Rally Don McNeill of “Breakfast~ Club” fame and All-American Sid Luckman will head an all-star program of television, screen and radio stars at the Brotherhood jamboree to beheld next Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the New Trier Shop gre High school gym. Art Hodes and the ielanders, Pee Wee BAKERY Blue Note DixRussell on. the and Thursday, CHERRY fun and entertainment, showing brotherhood can and should be Orange Crunch Cake ©s- 39c Dave Garroway will be master df ceremonies. Admission is free and PRUNE and poster contests sponsored each year by the North Shore Council of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, and the North Shore Citizens’ committee. The winners of these contests will be announced and the awards made during the jambo- NEW Hunt's California Cling PEACH A LARGE GRADE Park NEWS. Regular Out of prizes were winners ing 100 in fund North posters awarded Friday the Religious poster contest Shore Diamond to school 21 the Ev build- sponsored Congregation Grand prizes of silver Kiddish cups Marlene exhibited, by Israel. the High schoo! division, Bettina Schwimmer in the Sunday section, and Lynn Massel for the Saturday section. Grade prizes consisting of books Schneider, 874 Ridgewood Bra nd seven and creation department. All Highland Park boys in this age group are welcome to join the Biuffalo Riders-and participate in their activities. Jack Bagge, a student from George Williams college, is the leader of the group. For further information call the Community Center, HI ; S 2-2442. RO AST Tender YELLOW Ib. 29 BAND YELLOW BAND ee * 39¢ SMOKED Liver Sausage !0 oz. each 3 3¢ WIENERS ---=------ Ib. 45c 5 ' TOBACCO 6c JOHN RUSKINS CIGARS | Reg. Sale Made $2.59 Price $229 Candy of imported briar in a choice styles and finishes SMOKING TOBACCO Reg. 89c Sale Price 63¢ 1 Ib. tin Tobacco Department Department Y STH IS CHILDRENS’ DA ~ OLDT'S!. e kids! |. for all th m ore from any of our av Colored ball oons ase of $2.95 or ch ur P y er ev th harmonicas wi dren. ! e for admission no charg tments for chil ar th wi 5 :1 10 = ce at e $2.95 oF Mor rionette Circus purchase of real Cole Ma A x as -A Rattle .VERY DAY s’ Shop! nt fa In r Ou A Charge on Account WIEBOLDT’S s for Baby ; With of Retailers’ Occupation . . . Church \ - of Half & Half, Prince Albert, Velvet or Granger 29¢ LB. .are members of the Junior Boys Sports club which is sponsored by the Re- POT Assorted pure fruit flavored pectin jellies drive. eleven, FRYERS YUM YUM JELS Buffalo Riders will meet at the Highland Park Community Center on Saturday morning at 10 a.m. for a bicycle hike. These boys, between of SELECT Fresh—Delicious Buffalo Riders to ages HENS BRIAR PIPES Reg. $1.50 to $2.50 Sale Price 78c Go on Bicycle Hike the FRESH CANDY Ann Moore, Robert Smith, and Margerie Ellman. Honorable mentions were received by Rosalind Snower, Teresa Epstein, Linda Prince, Alice Ann Zink, Suzanne Soboroff, Maxine Schlossberg, David Saunders, Esther Ann LeVine, and Josephine Todes. Contest judges from Highland Park were Joseph Caro, 32¥ Woodland road; Robert Koretz, 443 Egandale road, and G. STEWING Box of 50 went to Barbara Bimstein, Roberta Lauer, Theodore Cohn, Susan _ Ries, Nancy Field, Myrna Edelstein, Carol D. Can FANCY WE Eg S 1 CHICKENS ------------- Ib, 35¢ Pork Loin Roast ® ® ;, aoe VELVEETA (HF Ep oat 69¢ ‘engraved sterling were presented to in Super Whiti e A Large No. CHICKENS ~~ 9¢>=nt==eed 4 S G G E H S E R Eery g now,hite—Guara Poster Contest, GRADE y 5 ru ol MEATS BRA ND List Winners of ‘Building Fund 7 9c aes Se VEGETABLE SOUP 44, 35 ¢ voxen FRESH _ Fred Boulton, Miss Elizabeth Bredin, William Peters, and Evelyn Lauter of in Campbell's ae er ID FFARM ; MA Can Halves .--.....-.--.--- lb. 23 nes DA Be of tickets will Large No. a YORK COLE SLAW 35¢ 46-oz. Can STRIP | CREAMY be made available to the general public at the door. : Highland Park members of the Brotherhood week committee include the Highland PINEAPPLE JUICE Jumbo PIE ------------ each 3Q¢ COFFEE CAKE --..- each 39¢ HAZELNUT TORTE ©. 75c BAKED BEANS ----- b. 1 7c tickets will be distributed through the schools. Tickets will be given to all students who have entered the essay A number Del Monte POUND CAKE wiisiietb, 29C that fun Other days 9:30 to 5:30 GROCERIES clarinet, and the songs of Chippie Hill will provide the music for the \ evening, which is to be primarily one of ree program. 12:30 to 9:30 — Every Tax, Shall Be Added and Oak, to Prices Herein. Evanston �Page 14 Thursday, February Highland Park YWCA 16, 1950 Opens Its Doors to New Friends and Ideas By Evelyn Lauter One of the smallest hearing aids ever devised, yet a faint whisper may be plainly heard. Surprising Power from a small TUCK IN Longer Life Battery. Cut your radio to a whisper yet hear “Please don t yell-J ust talk naturally. THE EXCLUSIVE NEW BALANCER DOES IT Phone RAndolph 6-3332 or write for folder Herrick FOUR Acoustic for FREE and TEST demonstration Institute, ELECTRONIC better than a perfect ear. noises softened to permit conversation, TYPES 30 N. Michigan, FOR Chicago DIFFERENT Unwanted natural - 2nd floor DEFICIENCIES A RADIOEAR TO FIT YOUR GREATEST NEED “! COULD HARDLY BELIEVE MY EYES WHEN CAME MY RUGS BACK FROM A At first it was a haven ly, friendless girl city to find work. for the lone- who came to this Today the High- land Park YWCA is a center of activity for every kind of woman who seeks to broaden her horizons and to learn new leisure time pursuits. Next Thursday the “Y” will celebrate the 30th anniversary of the signing of its charter, with ship tea avenue. the Lake county Rugs cleansed by our magic-like MIRZA method come back you ever dreamed more beautiful than possible. It’s no secret how MIRZA apparent miracle. MIRZA She instituted YWCA. dancing to alleviate the for teachers in Adams built a cottage at Druce lake where the girls spent their summer vacations. The little place had accommodation for eight beds. The teachers were very carefully chaperoned by a counsellor. Present quarters were established on January 4, 1926 in what was once the home of Dr. Lloyd Bergen. Oldest group of all to organize was the Mother’s club. It started when the Campfire girls invited their mothers to small entertainments, and soon the mothers began to visit the “Y” bringing their small children with them. Soon a registered nurse appeared on the Mrs. Henry Mason of Highland Park scene was chairman, and Miss Mary Burr, | dren. secretary. High in 1920 the association old Warren property at Green Bay road, at $17,500, and cleared in four years. This was made of rooms McGregor bership from 250 to 800. Mrs. Bowen Schumacher and Mrs Robert Palmer are co-chairmen of the event; Mrs. Karl Velde is chairman of the tea committee and hostesses; Mrs. Edelbert Leonard, social chairman; Miss Evelyn Oliver, window displays; Mrs. E. W. Froehlich and, Mrs. Palmer, co-chairmen of mailing publicity, and Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz is general chairman of publicity. Mrs. J. M. Watkins is president of the organization. _ Actually the “Y” was established in as purchase shortage Deerfield-Shields the grammar and high schools. Some of the teachers had to travel from Evanston daily and 30 years ago this was no small chore. That year Mrs. a member- at headquarters, 374 Laurel “The Key to Friendship” will be the theme of the party, whose object it is to raise the current mem- 1911, in the gym of school, On May 1, took over the Central and a cost of itself of debt and, There to hold a clinic for the chilTimes were different then. were no card clubs and very embroidery classes. The Campfire little organized group activity. The girls held meetings and there were mothers felt a need for social interregular Vesper services. At that time course and soon they organized as a headquarters were on Central avenue, | Mother’s club, with constitution, bybetween Sobey’s meat market and an laws and: officers. Much. of their unidentified upholstery shop. time was spent discussing child care. Entertain Servicemen Cookies and tea topped off the afterIn the following year (1913) the noons. organization took the name of the Clubs for Domestics Highland Park YWCA, with Mrs. Mary W. Searcy as general secretary. Second oldest in point of organizaA board of directors was organized tion time was the Friendship club, with Mrs. W. A. Alexander as presi- whose members are domestic workers. dent. New groups began to be at- There is. a Paul Lawrence Dunbar tracted. There were parties and sup- club. for Negro.domestics, whose early pers now for soldiers and sailors of interest was in musicalés, and more reWorld War I, but these were held in cently in charity. Following a meeting the parish house of the Episcopal at which the head surgeon of the church. When that place began to Community hospital in Evanston overflow the entertainments were held (Continued on page 25) performs this cleanses rugs ever so gently, through and through... removes accumulated soil and deep-down dust your vacuum cleaner cannot reach . . - restores the velvety softness to packed- down nap. What’s more, MIRZA cleansing protects your rugs . . . takes out deteriorating stains ... gets out ground-in grit that cuts into the rug and causes wear. And, with - no embedded dust to be stirred up, your furniture will need dusting less often. — ALSO — RARPET- RARE ae Method Tacked C JOHN 30 of Cleaning Down Carpets B-NASH Years of Conscientious Service CUSTOM FLOORS LINOLEUM - ASPHALT - RUBBER TILE 19 No. Sheridan HI 2-3500 In 1930 merchants fashions Willie of were the YWCA’ Highland (left (last name to gave a fashion Park. The right) Agnes unknown.) ladies, show, sponsored decked Milligan, out Edith in Boss, by the co-operative turn-of-the-century Ruth Nelson and — �ABBOTT HOUSE : , for the ne ae Convalescent and the Aging 24 Hr. Nevsing Service — Clean homelike Registered surroundings — nutritious food. HI 2-6080 H. Prior Jr, Photo Percy . Good Z 337 Central Ave. od Nurse Supervision. | : Winners of coveted positions on the student council in an election held recently at Ravinia school were the above boys and girls. The new council officers (seated, are to left Jeanette right) Stupple, vice-president; Ann Betty Greenstein, president; and Holly Husting, treasurer; (standing) Michael Rolfe, secretary, and David Boyd, sergeant-at-arms. Campaign speeches and rallies prefaced the election. The student council helps in the lost and found department, solves some school problems, supervises fire drills, and is responsible for patrols. Sheridan Rebekah Lodge To Sponsor Games Party Recent Sheridan Rebekah lodge will sponsor a public games party on Monday at 8:30 p.m. at Witten hall, accord- Goa Seat jf You'll never know how clean and beautiful Guests be _ your face can be UNTIL you have Mr. and Mrs. Michael Caringello of Macanaw, Ill., were recent house guests at the home of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Andreotti, 117 Prairie avenue. Mr. Caringello teaches grammar school in Macanaw. tried the One-and-Only fe S.A. CLEANSER s%e Me sMastes®, Gg Mae Gu a Ge a Gg Ge Ge Hee Ge He Gee Ge Me OH GH GH He 5 He Hs He 4 Fa Me Ga MaMa sMesterrene® Se eer SencenZen sei Senseasencenser sensors eysensensenseesea leo leal ea lela ac enleH se ense4, AGN tS « 2Pp resenting cleansing by Soil ADsorption — > P.O, \/ xD ¢,GX e > ‘e 546 Central Ave. HI. 2-6210 7 5 Soon ene en ene Senges Senses deeeeenen se see senses Senses sense nen eases seasegeae aces ea see eaeeLensesLenoaseeSeaseesHn sence ea cess sf STALE MAKEUP (0 rat, \/~ , +, oe, 7 7, %, \/ ++, > > > - > . $2, bat, oe> * > oO * \/ * Sie * Closed Monday. Highland Park WHISKS AWAY eee Telephone Mr. Robert for your personalized hairstyling today. \/ Mr. Robert dresses your hair with a délightful personalized style that is distinctly original—a charming originality that is yours and yours alone. o, o, \/ \? oe, \/ \/ \7 oe, \/ +, 7 +, e, e, e, 7 +, * > 7* +e, * +, \/* +, o +, * <> > o> rattt, - +, i.> * +e, * > > t98, * > * +, +, ° ° : @ a eo se ee The sensational new method of thorough @, Use Ves Haisty bat: tr ” atts \/ MR. ROBERT \/ ?, \? \? 02%. 0.8, fes \?> +,> o, *, fey, . o> o +9, * > * OS eo - * =tot j * a a ¥ @ %. SS. ©. OS ©, .%, .%, .%, .%, .%, .%, ©, oes eee eee ee oe ee oe & 2 & DO O © FS. © © © & ©. © © © © @ © @ & © © © © © O&O SD ee eee ese eeeeseeeeseeeeeee eee eoeceoeseeeceoe <7 De ing to Mrs. Gordon Cumberland, noble grand. Refreshments will be served. House oe in Seconds! Special ¢ 4 02. a wi Highland Park =} Stare, foe = EDGAR 1.50 VALUE ‘LimitedTime Gnly A. STEVENS, Inc. EVANSTON HIGHLAND 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 PARK ae 2 | is vee �OStLY for WOMEN b Plan White Elephant Tea Eejejoments. Wedding - Clb No Kerrihard-Wecker Rites Held Saturday The First Presbyterian church in Deerfield was the scene Saturday at 3 p.m. of the marriage of Miss Kathryn Kerrihard to Walter A. Wecker Jr., son of the senior Weckers of Bannockburn, A. reception followed the service in the home of Miss Kerrihard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Kerrihard, 2150 Grove avenue. For her informal chose a beige wedding, suit, pink the bride hat and a corsage of pink and white carnations. Miss Marian Kerrihard was her sister’s maid of honor and wore a tan Beauty Consultant To Show Club Women Redecorating Tricks Celeste Carlyle, style and beauty nationally consultant, . known will address the Highland Park Woman’s club next Tuesday .on the subject, “Redecorate Yourself.” Mrs. Sidney Frisch, president, will call the meeting to order at 2: p.m. After a short business session, the pro- gram chairman, Mrs. Garfield will introduce Miss Carlyle. Day, suit. Percy t Thrift Shop Board will hold its annual white elephant H. Prior tea on Jr. Photo Monday, February 27, from 2 to 5 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Francis M. Knight, 411 avenue, board president. Merchandise collected at the tea will go on Lake sale at the Thrift Shop, 35 N. Sheridan road, the following day. Mrs. H. O. Vaile, Mrs. Knight and Mrs. Jay Glidden (left to right above) are among those planning the event. Miss Alice Wan Ke sitler, Holway Whd Sn Candlelight Kites Miss Alice wedding vows Rossiter with William exchanged Holway, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Holway of Hannibal, Mo., on Saturday at 4 p.m, at the Highland Park Presbyterian church. The Rev. William A. Young officiated at the candlelight service. A reception followed at the home of the bride’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Donald E. Rossiter, 1871 Lyman court. For her marriage Miss Rossiter White Elephant Tea To Aid Thrift Shop Thrift Shop board will hold its annual white elephant tea at the home of its president, Mrs. Francis M. Knight, 411 Lake avenue, on Monday, February 27, from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m, Once a year the Thrift Shop board extends a “tea time” invitation to all the members and friends of the three supporting organizations, the Infant Welfare, Northwestern University Settlement, and the Highland Park Hospital auxiliary who own and support the amazing little shop at 35 N. Sheridan road. Entree to the tea is a “white elephant”—the very best possible. It may be a piece of bric- chose a princess style gown of egg shell satin fashioned with a bustle and* trimmed with seed pearls. Her real lace finger tip veil was held in place by a crown 6f matching lace and she carried white roses. Ruth Rossiter, a junior at Knox college, was her sister’s only attendant. She was gowned in emerald green taffeta and wore a halo of roses and stock. Her bouquet was of white carnations and white stock. Mrs. Rossiter was attired in rose erepe and the mother of the bridegroom chose grey crepe. Both mothers wore orchid corsages. (Continued on page. 18) Dean of Freshmen at Bryn Mawr is Honored at Tea To Ski in Wisconsin Mrs, John A. Bigler, 400 N. Sheridan road, entertained at a tea recently in Mr. and Mrs. John Seabury, 2455 Balsam road, are leaving mext week to go to the Northernaire at Three Lakes, Wis. The Seaburys will drive to Wisconsin and devote their time while there to skiing. a-brac, a kitchen gadget or utensil, wearing apparel, household appliance, shoes, books, or music. It may be any donation that has re-sale value as Thrift Shop’s existence depends upon contributions of salable merchandise. Mrs. L. C. Schultz, general chairman of the tea. will have as her as sistants Mrs. Fred Carpenter and Mrs. Jay Glidden. Members of the Thrift Shup board will be hostesses for the afternoon. Assisting at the (Continued ow page 17) honor of Mrs. A. Leigh Broughton, dean of freshmen and director’ of admissions at Bryn Mawr college. Guests included North Shore alumnae and students interested in attending Bryn Mawr: Mrs. Kerrihard was attired in a brown crepe dress and Mrs. Wecker wore a blue brocaded silk suit. Both mothers wore corsages of yellow roses. The best man was George Kerrihard, brother of the bride. The former Miss Kerrihard and her bridegroom were both graduated from Northwestern. university, where she was affiliated with Chi Omega sorority. An Alpha Delta at college, Mr. Wecker served with the navy for three years during the war. The couple will reside-at 1100 N. Dearborn street, Chicago, following a short wedding trip. The bridegroom’s relatives at the ceremony included his grandmother, Mrs. Josephine Wecker, and his aunt, Miss Kate Wecker, both of Evanston. Other out-of-town guests present were Miss Natalie Ramey of La Salle, Mr. and Mrs. George Learmouth of Ottawa, Mrs. W. E. Norworth and her son, James, and Mrs. of Lincoln, Dave Nebr.; Erickson Mr. and _ their daughter, Janet, of Des Moines, Iowa, and Mrs. Minnette Nelson of Red Oak, Engagement and Mrs. Chicago, ment Robert of Revealed Thomas announced their B. daughter, Souther, Mrs. Milton wood drive, Her son E.eSouther, at a cocktail J. Salsman the engage- Margie, of Mr. 871 to and Ridge- party held fiance received his degree from Northwestern university and served as a pilot in the army air forces during the war. Highland Fling’s Formal Dance Slated for Feb. 25 The wear Highland Fling, firm in Chicago. Her hair styles, make-up and Nancy Armstrong “February 6. Miss Salsman attended Girls Latin and Webber college, Babson Park, Fla., and in 1945 made her debut at the Woman’s Athletic club in Chicago. She is a:member of the Service club. women’s clothes, nor places where women could learn how to wear a costume with dis(Continued on page 18) At Cocktail Party Mr. CARLYLE Observations that most women did not know how to clothe and gown themselves to their best advantage, led—directly to her consultation’ work, Realizing that there were no places where women could learn the principles which correlate Iowa. Salsman-Souther of CELESTE Miss Carlyle began her career as a sketcher of imports for a fashionable third Becomes Bride of John W. Channer Exmoor Country club was the scene Saturday at 4:30 p.m. of the marriage of Miss Nancy Armstrong, daughter of the Mason G. Armstrongs, 1812 Rice street, to John W. Channer, son of Mrs. Ear] Adare Channer, and the late Mr. Channer of Kenilworth. The Rev. William A. Young, minister of the Highland close a series of four formal dances, will held Saturday, February 25 from be 10 p.m. to 1 am. at the Highland Park Woman’s club, announced Mrs. C. A. Simpler, chairman of this event. George Burnett’s orchestra will provide the music. Table reservations should be made with Mrs. Herbert Alexander, HI 2-4667. friends The in-law, Presbyterian church, bride’s Mrs. followed gown, Peter the which A. ceremony. her sister- Richardson of Winnetka, had worn for her wedding, was of white satin trimmed with heirloom lace. A Juliet cap of satin, adorned with seed pearls, held her finger-tip veil in Park officiated. A reception for relatives and in The place. maid of honor, Miss Margaret (Continued on page 17) Return from Florida Just returned from Florida are Mr. and Mrs, Frank Wippel and their son Frank Jr., 2323 Old Briar road. The Wippels drove to Florida and stayed at Jondala for two weeks. �Mae The February meeting of the Highland Park Music club will be “held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Charles W. Jones, 510 N. Linden avenue. choral ensemble of the club, un- Miss Mrs. Charlotte George former Mannings, land songs: “Go Thomas sing Ye the My Morley; following Canzonets,” “Harvest by Home,” “All is Silent,” “Alleluja,” “Willow, Willow,” and “Evening Bells,” which are Mozart Rounds; “Snow Storm,” by Rogers; “Icicle,” by Bassett; “Snow Fairies,’ by Forsyth, and “Balloons in the Snow,” by Boyd. The remainder of the program will be given by a former Highland Parker, Grace »Pfanstiehl Eno, her husband, Arpad Eno Jr. and the accompanist, Mrs. Sara Flanders. Mrs. Eno began her study of the violin in fourth grade, under the guidance of Mrs. Mannings, and She attended the International Music camp for two summers. At the Salem academy, however, she changed to the study of the viola, which is the instrument she will play for this concert. . 248 At the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, N.Y:., Mrs. Eno was awarded the George Eastman Honorary Scholarship Plaque for a straight “A” record. Since that time she has been studying with Milton Preves of the Chicago Symphony orchestra and has played in the University of Chicago orchestra and the Chicago Civic orchestra. An analytical chemist by profession, Mr. Eno also is a composer and clarinetist. Mrs. Flanders has played the piano from childhood and is a member of several music ensemble groups. . The instrumental program is as follows: Slow Movement from the Handel Concerto for Viola; three movements from Suite No. 1 by Bach, without E Flat 1. The served under accompaniment, Clarinet Sonata and Brahm’s Opus 120, No. program will be followed by tea by the hospitality committee, the leadership of Mrs. Lisle Hawley. Armstrong-Channer (Continued from page 16) Heath, daughter Oliver W. Heath, of Mr. and Mrs, 1600 Broadview ave- nue, in was gowned pink heart roses formed a head and her bouquet. Earl Adare lace. wreath Channer of Sweet- for her Larchmont, N. Y., served his brother as best man. Following a wedding Mr. in Channer Highland and trip to Mexico, his bride will live Park. Goun Of Chantll, Lav der the direction of Mrs. Helen Mayer will Wedding Brannen, daughter of k. Brannen resident Park, and of of Ridge of the Winnetka, road, High- Mr. Bran- late nen, was gowned in white French Chantilly lace when she exchanged wedding vows yesterday with John Virgil Thull, son of the John Jay Thulls of Evanston. Her finger-tip veil was held in place by a monk’s cap of illusion net embroidered with seed pearls and she carried white orchids surrounded by stephanotis. Miss Branher nen was given in marriage by brother, Robert K. Brannen of Wilmette. Monsignor Ferring of St. Margaret Mary’s parish in Chicago officiated at the 8 p.m. candlelight ceremony held at Michigan Shores club in Wilmette. A double ring service, the bride’s ring was her mother’s wedding band and the bridegroom’s ring was a wide gold band which had been his grandmother’s wedding ring. A feception was held following the marriage. Dressed alike in chartreuse satin and wearing halos of American beauty roses and ivy were the maid of honor, Miss Joan Eckart of Winnetka, and the two matrons of honor, Mrs. Robert K. Brannen of Wilmette, sister-inlaw of the bride, and Mrs. Gail Payne of Highland Park. The maid of honor’s bouquet was of violets surrounded by American beauty roses and the other attendants .carried violets with _an American beauty rose in the center. \For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Brannen chose an orthid-pink colored sheer wool gown trimmed with satin. The mother, of the bridegroom wore a grey-blue crepe dress. Both mothers had orchid corsages. Mrs, Charles Luckow of Oak Park, grandmother of the bride, was gowned in aqua marine crepe set off by a camellia corsage. John Bartsch of Wilmette was the Mrs. F. M. Knight of 411 Lake avenue, secretary of the class of 1918 at Smith college, Northampton, Mass., is attending the 35th Alumnae Council being held on campus from Tuesday through today. Each Smith club and graduating class is entitled to send a representative to this affair in order to learn about current activities at the college Carry Have Metronomes — Harmonicas Music the council, the nominees trustees shop will rying on drive for ACCORDION? PORTRAITS. é 8 *¥ WEDDINGS Inquire About Our Liberal Rental Lesson Plan ¢ + CANDIDS You Can Try You Buy GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL 4938 Rover Wiliams Ave. Call HI 2-0015—If No Answer, HI 2-2576 . 3 from Thrift. Shop board members will merchandise as page be present price and to and publicity. Mrs. Mrs. Serving on the Jay Glidden, Audley the Patton, board with these five executive officers are the presidents and two members of each of the sponsoring organizations. The shop is operated solely for charity. The merchandise is do- Percy H. Prior, Jr. * Photographer HI 2-3199 De Hoas, @ Famous Psychic f MODERATE RENTALS FROM ener $7 erect Custom i fitted to your measurements @ FULL DRESS SUITS @ TUXEDOS @ STROLLERS @ CUTAWAYS @ Up-te- date Fashions— top quality fabrics. : eh GINGISS BROTHERS we. 1718 Sherman DAvis 177 North Ave., Evanston 8-6100 State ANdover St., Chicago 3-7075 618 eine Ae ANG Drapery, Slip Cover | & Upholstery Fabrics of Distinction By Yd or Custom _ Made COMPLETE CATERING SERVICE For We all social take care occasions. of everything Dinners — Parties — Banquets * Cornelia brings smilel help mark it arrives. secretary; treasurer; Jocques Satisfied @ That Freshly Pressed Leok—every outfit cleaned and pressed, in perfect condition. 16) While Thrift Shop is operated by members of the three \supporting organizations, the business of the shop is run by a board which includes: Mrs. Knight, president; Mrs. John Kies, vice-president; Mrs. Horace Vaile, At @ Accessory Service — all formal accessories, shirt, studs, shoes, etc. tea table will be some of the past presidents of the Thrift Shop board— Mrs. Roswell Swazey, Mrs. George Allen Mason, Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs. Thomas Wyles, Mrs. Arthur Emerson, Mrs. B. F. Lewis, and Mrs. Roger Vail. Mrs. Harold Simpson, manager of m7 Before Now for alumnae will be chosen and a workassist area chairmen in carthe current anniversary fund 7 million dollars. (Continued Unrivaled cooking In best French style busi- Thrift Shop Tea MEMBER 3 % *s alumnae best man and Dr. John F. Pember of Janesville, Wis., and Robert Beattie of Wilmette ushered. Following a wedding trip the couple nated and shop profits are dividwill reside in Evanston, ed four ways at the end of each Pre-nuptial parties included a tea month. This last one fourth is disand miscellaneous shower on Friday tributed at the discretion of the board. for 80 guests given by Mrs. Smith | Shop sales can remain high only William Storey of Kenilworth and by steady contribution of salable Mrs. Gordon Moor Robinson of Chicago at the Woman’s Athletic club in thrift which anyone is welcome to Plan to visit the Thrift Chicago, The Kenilworth home of Mr. contribute. Shop February 28, when all the new and Mrs. William Howard was the The scene on Sunday of a cocktail party merchandise will be’ available. and buffet. supper for members of Shop is located at 35 N. Sheridan the bridal party and a few close friends. road, across the str@ét from the post office. Stand: & You Always Wanted to Play the to transact ness. The theme of the three day meeting s “Smith in Action” and the councilors will visit classes and see exhibits prepared by various departments. They will hear talks by the president and other members of the administration and will see a pageant of “The Progress of Women in Physical Education” in celebration of the college’s 75th anniversary year. At NOOSA SANTO SeHONen Sense Seosenensen sere Sensencensense nseceeles. Ne and 900 N. MICHIGAN rar Whears eceeettri Choral Group, Viola And Clarinet Solos The Mrs. F. M. Knight Attending Smith’s Annual Council Parley Charlotte Pasian ales Tae Club te: Hear poser wer Ne EE Music Italian (We Spaghetti & Ravioli To Take Out will serve if desired) MARY’S CATERING SERVICE Phone HI 2-6185 Green Bay & Central Highland Park HI 2-3430 | ; �: Rouse Auxiti iary or | Hichiafters Win’ Chicago Commons Will Glengarry Trophy Discuss Rummage Sale The Highlanders, women _. The regular monthly meeting of the Ravinia Auxiliary _ Commons of the Chicago will be held Friday, Febru- tisiere: of Exmoor Country club, were awarded the Glengarry trophy last Thursday at a luncheon at Glenview Country ary 24, at 1:30 p.m. in the home of club, announced Mrs. Mrs. Garfield Canright, 636 S. Lin- chairman of rinks and den avenue. Following a_ dessertluncheon, Mrs. Armand McPhee, president, will conduct a short business session to discuss the spring rummage sale scheduled for Friday, March 31 from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. at ae the YWCA. Members and other interested Highland Parkers are urged to collect rummage and bring it to the “Y” the afternoon preceding the sale. If the articles are to be called for, Mrs. << HI 2-3596, chairman Up, _ The usual hour of sewing will take _ place ae under the direction of Mrs. Billeter, sewing chairman. Halsted, events. The Highlanders beat Indian Hill Country club in the finals held that morning at the Chicago Curling club. The winning rink was composed of Mrs. Robert C. Wilson, Skip; Mrs. John W. Sheldon, Mrs. James A. Davis and Mrs, Robert C. Brown A round robin tournament, Exmoor, Indian Hill, Glenview and Skokie Country clube each entered two rinks. of the sale, will see that they are picked Jess Tr: _ Guy Finlay, (Continuéd club. Doner, According chairman to of Dr. Allen G. this event, the club house will be transformed into a replicaof a\casino of the days of "49. The past presidents of the organization, headed by R. J. Ryan, will pro- vide the entertainment. No admission will be charged. Proceeds from the games and refreshments will be used to plow the sidewalks, cut weeds and erect street signs in the subdivision, announced Col. J. V. Houghtaling, president. tinction and something from poise, about page she 16) decided to it. She went to Eu- rope for research and study. She consulted designers and artists everywhere who could help in furthering her conviction that the right clothing and proper bearing could make any woman 692 West Park avenue, participated in the fashion show at the Evanston Junior League luncheon held yestér- beautiful, day at Indian Hill Country club. The After menting of her beauty 12 art years training culture, of with chemistry, study 7-0600 Highland Park Park to Airport LOW to RATES Loop $6.50 for ome—50c $8.00 for one—$1.00 for Weddings, LOOP LIVERY 255 E. OHIO ST. and Theater each Parties, LIMOUSINE additional each person Entertains additional person Long page 16) Mrs. Trips avenue, SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVICE at gave a shower for Chicago 35 guests last night in honor of Mrs. Edward Engquist, 635 Chicago avenue. ~ EVERYBODY'S TALKING ABOUT A $1,000 CAR - BUT ONLY £ARM@SLEF \s BUILDING IT HUNDREDS OF IMPROVEMENTS This car is not built for those whose precarious social position necessitates “keeping up with the Jones’,” although you see them at leading country clubs. The Crosley is built for that one family out of a hundred, sophisticated, down-to-earth people who want 35 to 50 miles per gallon and other low up-keep features. It is built for those discriminating people who want a brand new, shiny, practical car instead of someone’s beat-up second hand car, whether they want it as their only car or as a second or STATION Delivered WAGON _.................0.2.....$9 third 4.200 CONVERTIBLE or SEDAN Delivered All models feature the new Hydradise (airplane type brake) and cast iron block, turn signals, oil filter and undercoating. Come in, drive and compare. car. N. A. KLIPPER 1314 GLENVIEW GLENVIEW RD. 2040 GLENVIEW Co. models to R. Johnson, Mrs. wore bygone Junior store styles League’s 654 R. Newton gowns Chicago from. in Kim- Bonwit contrast bequeathed Thrift road, who helped to the house, with the flower cart, and Mrs. Kenneth Morine, 242 Prospect avenue, chairman of the league’s garden club, who arranged the floral decorations. Mrs. John Dille, who recently home in Highland ed the event. bought Park, a new also attend: } Betty Christopher Weds Thomas Everage In Wesley Methodist Miss Betty daughter of Mae Mrs. Christopher, Charles Brown, 1720 Broadview avenue, exchanged wedding vows with Thomas Everage, son of Mr. and Mrs. Beech Everage of Anco, Ky., on Saturday, February 4 at 7:30 p.m. in Wesley Methodist church, Highwood. The Rev. Robert performed the ceremony. The home of the bride’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Schaefer, 321 Oak terrace, Highwood, was the scene of a reception for a few close friends following the service. For her wedding, Miss Christopher chose a white satin gown with an illusion net neckline trimmed with seed pearls. A beaded tiara held her finger tip veil in place and she carried a nosegay of white gardenias, Mrs. Schaefer was her niece’s only attendant and was gowned in winter ‘red jersey. Red and white carnations formed her headband and nosegay bouquet. Robert Christopher, 1202 S. Sherian road, uncleof the bride, was the best man. Mr. and Mrs. Everage are now living at Fort Sheridan following a short wedding trip. Mary Freiler and Bruce K. Goodman Wed in Chicago The marriage of Miss Mary Freiler, daughter of the A. J. Freilers of Glencoe to Bruce K. Goodman, son of the Benedict K. Goodmans, 306 Hazel avenue, took place Sunday at 4:30 p.m, at the Ambassador hotel in Chicago. A reception was' held following the ceremony. — Rooks, Others from Highland Park who were active in this affair included Mrs. Howard Allen, 765 S. Green Bay .|Albertson Shower Peter -Cimbalo, 652 Harry Teller’s euryth- Lieut. Orland Holway of New York served his brother as best man and the bride’s’ brother, Donald Rossiter Jr., a freshman at Knox college, and Ned Lund of Racine, Wis., were the ushers, Mr. Holway,and his bride, both graduates of Lawrence college, will take a three-week wedding trip to Minreapolis, Minn. Call us in advance and a private late model limousine will drive right up to your door and take’ you to your destination. SPECIAL RATES TO AND FROM LOOP — AIRPORT — R.R. STATIONS Highland from Mrs. balf road, and supple- mics and speech she opened her first studio in Chicago. Following the lecture, tea will be served by the hospitality committee. * * * For the past seven years she has devoted most of her time to private consultation work. In her daily interviews she can give counsel to a limited few. So to bring her organized principles and easy methods to larger groups she now devotes considerable time to travelling and lecturing. Miss Carlyle’s academic training was received at The Chicago Art Institute, The Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, Parker School of Beauty Culture, The Vogue School of Dress Design, Day Schools of Paris and The American Academy of Rome. y Celeste Carlyle is said to know the magic words to put heart into any woman’s beauty program and to start her on the way to success. She has been called a “Morale-Booster Extraordinary.” Following the lecture, tea will be served by the hospitality committee. (Continued BEL aware Evanston Jr. League Luncheon do Rossiter-Holway Limousine kan oe ie wo Mich iTModel During Beauty Consultant ~ The Misses Jean and Susan Freiler were their sister’s attendants. The bridegroom’s father served as best man and his two brothers-in-law, Homer Rosenberg, 444 Egandale road, and Ray Feldman of Tulsa, Okla., ushered. The Rosenbergs’ two children, Emily, 5, and Mike, 3, were the flower girl and ring bearer. The couple will live in Evanston following a wedding trip to Mexico. Sh i peed eee as hes ae Cena a ai — �S® GE /I AR R E W O L L A N O I T A S N E AT S vy 7 . Here... Now...Topay: ~*on EWERY super anp CUSTOM COMMODORE MODEL With" The New Step-Down Ride Here are 1950’s most beautiful automobiles e The only cars with “step-down” design, which provides America’s lowest center of gravity and the steadiest road-hugging ride ever known e Along with more room than in any other car @ Here’s the added safety of Hudson’s exclusive Monobilt body-and-frame** e The high-compression performance of America’s most powerful Six e Or an even more powerful Eight e And all-range, Super-matic Drive} © Here, in short, are unique features that enable Hudson alone to brina you “The New Step-Down Ride”! **Trade-mark and patents pending. down”’ design and ingenious use of space that is wasted TODAY’S THE DAY! The day bring to see the gorgeous you a fresh motoring Hudsons for 1950 experience—““The that New Step-Down Ride’’—at sensational lower prices on every Super and Custom Commodore model. This is the ride that cradles you in the lowest-built car of them all! You instantly see that these New Hudsons have the lowest center of gravity in any American automobile— and as a result, you know instinctively, as you view them, that they hug the road more tenaciously and are therefore America’s best-riding, safest cars! You quickly see, too, that these low-built-Hudsons for 1950 have full road clearance and more head room than in any mass-produced car built today—thanks to “step-down” design with its recessed floor! And amazing head room is only one kind of spaciousness you’ll find in these Hudson's Through = MATIC drive DOWNS So. Second. St. these new, streamlined Hudsons of any other car, at any price! You'll thrill to the get-up-and-go performance of your choice of two of the greatest engines in a long line of aor Hudson engines—the high-compression Superix, America’s most powerful Six, or the even more powerful high-compression Super-Eight! But these are only a few of the great features of ‘“The New Step-Down Ride” that mean more value at less cost. There are more, so many more that the only way to really appreciate all that the New have for you is to come we expect you soon? Hudsons in, try them for 1950 yourself. May Famous Super Custom Commodore ONLY CARS WITH ‘STEP-DOWN” DESIGN NOW at at extra makes, Lower-Priced Pacemaker — = roll along—and that can be converted to conventional the touch of a button. other normal exterior width bring you seat cushions that are up to 12 inches wider than those in cars of greater outside dimensions. . In fact, when you try “The New Step-Down Ride”, you'll find the New Hudson has more inside room than NOW ...3 GREAT HUDSON SERIES drive—the only transmission that shifts es o you just as you want, doesn’t creep on starts or after stops, doeae't slip as you ptional 29 “‘step- includes the fuel economy of over- exclusive DRIVE{ cars! Hudson brings you no-shift driving withSuper-matie Drive, which : SUPER great in ON DISPLAY cost. MOTOR SALES, HI Ine. 2-0677 �eee Te ee a P — eee gin are Oiee * Oy re Pe ARR _ ORT to Give Breakfast _ er Move to Galesburg Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Halliday, 1515 Richfield road, and their children, Donald, Robert, and Roberta left Highland Park this week to move to their new home in Galesburg, III. Women’s American ORT announces that the annual Purim breakfast will _ be at the Stevens hotel in’ Chicago at 11:30 am., March 1. The breakfas will commemorate the formation of rehabilitation training schools. Mrs. Rose Manasse of Highland Park, president\of the North Shore chapter, urges all members to support the breakfast. Budget Days Each Week! MONDAY BRNO - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY & SET ee Permanent Wave $150 Special MACHINE or MACHINELESS ....---oe-cse-so0ecsedeocecesee- $750 ENT RES carci kee eats ochre eens sees oss $ §°0 (All Waves Complete with Haircut, Shampoo & Set) We employ only expert operators who are the personal supervision of Mr. Guy e under GUY'S BEAUTY SALON 10 N. Second Dial HI 2-108] e BURNS i BS _® MOTHHOLES @ @ CUTS Excellent Workmanship @ 30 Years @ RIPS IN Experience @ TEARS CLOTHING SWEATERS LINENS SILKS BEFORE VOGUE ROGER Congregation Israel The Men’s club of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, 1201 S. Sheridan road, will conduct the Friday evening service to be held tomorrow at 8:25. A. L. Meltzer of Winnetka will deliver the sermon entitled, “A Business Man Looks at Religion,” and Harold Blumberg of Glencoe will chant the service. cial choir, for the who Members of a spe- have evening, been included rehearsing Jack Bor- kan, Edwin Briskman, Lawrence Dimsdale, Harry Hershman, Sam Peachin, Albert Stallman and Harvey Yormark. Participating in the service will be the following: Harold Heisler, Isadore’ Silverman, Theodore Gaines, Harold Goldstein, Joseph Horwitz, Martin King, David §S. Levin, Seymour Nordenberg, Gilbert Abrams, Jerome Johnson, and Harry Young. Visitors are invited to attend this special event. Plans for a meeting to discuss the subject, “How to Make Brotherhood a Reality,” are being arranged according to Mr. Heisler, president of the organization. Perfectly Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Fairbanks, 2324 Ridgelee road, will leave next week to fly to California. They will spend a few days in San Francisco and then go on to Pullman, Wash., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Fairbanks Jr. and their daughter Joan. They will fly both ways and intend to return two weeks, in , “The State of Israel” will be discussed by Rabbi Paul Gorin at North Shore Congregation Israel on Tuesday, at 8.p.m., as the fifth lecture in the series, “What Does Reform Judaism Say About... ?” Rabbi Gorin is the spiritual leader of Temple Beth El in Chicago. He is a former vice president of the Zionist organization of Chicago, and is cul- tural adviser to the Menorah society of Northwestern university. “The Etiquette of Prayer” will be discussed by Dr. Edgar E. Siskin in the second lecture period which will begin at 9 p.m. Beginning, intermediate and advanced adult Hebrew classes are being conducted by Meyer Shisler at the temple. According to Dr. Siskin, plans are now being laid for the spring term in the adult education program and details will be announced shortly. City Manager will Speak To Women Voters’ Workshop George Young, city manager of Glencoe, will speak to the League of Women Voters’ “Better Service for Your Money” workshop on Monday, at 1:30 p.m. in the library, Glencoe has been under the city manager form of local government since 1914 and is one of the pioneers in the field. Many North Shore suburbs have since employed city managers. The public is invited to attend the meeting. LT 8 3 CLEANERS WILLIAMS & 327 N. GREEN BA Y RD. FLD HOME INSULATION CECO ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS ROOFING - SIDING Free Estimates — BECKER Easy Terms ROOFING Phone HI Let Cupid use a piercing dart, Your gift from us will warm his heart! 2-6848 PHONE HI 2-3300 HI 2-3300 McPHERSON'’S Karl a * E = as BUMP (Whitey) Salo, SHOP Mgr. COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS ENAMEL — AUTO PAINTING — LACQUER SIMONIZING Expert Mechanical Repairs Brakes Relined - Engine Prepare Your Car on Any Overhauled Now Make 387 E. Park Ave. Est. 1899 way to a man’s . Driving without extra Phone his stomach “ta Due ea charge! CHOICE WINES AND SPIRITS PHONE FOR FREE DELIVERY HI-2-1500 Inc. is through LIQUOR SERVICE CO. Car or Truck Winter heart little something to pave the way never did any harm! Let us advise you on his favorite brand . . . and deliver it gift- - Chassis Lubrication for Carefree A. G. McPHERSON, The wrapped Exide Batteries — Prestone — Super Pyro — Mobiloil E : CO. 397 Central Ave., Highland Park M. Veris, Mgr. — Cm ™ 391 Rewoven AFTER State of Israelto Be Discussed at N.S. Fly to California Reweaving p Beth El Men’s Club To Conduct Friday Evening Services 337: WAUKEGAN AVENUE HIGHWOOD, ILL. HI 2-3300 ee ae Su eps Sty = �ee Thursday, February 16, 1950 Brotherhood to Be Sunday Evening Club To Hear Talk on Changing World Defined at Temple Sabbath Service “What is Brotherhood” is the topic to be discussed by Mrs. A, B, Counselbaum at the North Shore Congregation Israel Sisterhood’s Sabbath service to be held Friday, February 24 at 8:15 p.m. at the temple in Glencoe. Mrs. A. B. Counselbaum Mrs. Counselbaum founded the Dorothy Kahn club for spastic children and served as its first president. She also was one of the founders of the Illinois Association for the Crippled, and has worked to eliminate discrimination against members of minority groups according to Mrs, Charles Melvoin of Highland Park, president of the Sisterhood. program di- rector for the midwest area of National Conference of Christians The guest speaker was the and Crystal Ball Will Be This Saturday Jews for eight years, and was the first staff member, as well as the first Jewish woman in the United States to receive a citation from that organization. A member of the staff of B'nai B’rith for the past four years, she is now the assistant national director of the special events department, which serves the organization and the community in developing and executing programs and conferences dealings with all phases of better human relations. Highland Park members of the Sisterhood assisting with the Sabbath service include’Mrs. Melvoin and Mrs. Leonard Ross. Library to be Closed on Washington's Birthday The modern hospital is one of the miracles of medical science. Here every device to de- tect illness is available, and every known means of aiding the sick is at hand. The corps of doctors and varied nurses training and with their experience are always ready to assist your physician in every way possible. Behind the scenes are medical technicians hospital to make able and the rest of the staff whose job it is your stay as comfort- as possible. When your doctor says hospitalization is necessary re-. member knows he does so because he the best care for you is available there. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Phone Park Ravinia HI 2-2600 HI 2-2300 MLL OF ui PTTL) , By GERALD T. MUMFORD Greatest Cleaning Sale in 25 Years Ends Feb. 28th SAVINGS UP TO Furniture Rug 20% KEYED Cleaning TO Have you been wishing you eould modernize that out-of-date fireplace wall with the built-in bockenbes at each side and the small windows above without go- ing to a lot of remodeling ex- : Mothproofing and inner w: im a soft or bright color of your choice. Then attach frames which have been band sawn from plywood or composition board, like the ones Flameproofing Phone Winnetka 6-2388 to the (Junior bookcases can make these frames in wood shop class.) Now MOTHPROOF COMFORT | pearing arrangement of books, plates and knickknacks on shelves to create a co2y air. Against this background of simple Provincial charm, two big wing chairs and pie crust table ? oo ean —— ae form a picturesque fireside group a pleas symme com ° and make hospitable comfort the keynote of your living room. Option with +a minimum of effort. nomere the doors from the en arm chairs are light ver keases and t the shelves easily moved about, and add te Cleaning shown above, and windows. LEWIS f The Highland Park Public library will be closed on Washington’s birthday, Wednesday, February 22. Hours for the remainder of the week will be 9 am. to 9 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday; and 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday. YOUR LAST CHA NCE Our Hospital Care Committees for the Senior Hop at the Highland Park High school are Robert Kazmayer will appear at the putting the finishing touches on their North Shore Sunday Evening club on plans for the senior class dance. The Sunday at 8 p.m. in New Trier Town-. dance, which was named the Crystal ship High school auditorium in Win- Ball, will be held in the boys’ gym netka. Mr. Kazmayer, who recently this, Saturday, from 9 p.m. to midnight. returned from an 1l-week tour of EuJohnny Olin’s band will furnish the rope, will discuss “The Challenge of a music for dancing. The various comChanging World,” a review of the far- mittees are under the direction of: reaching changes affecting vast areas James Faulkner, tickets; Sue Fox, of the earth today. entertainment; Betty Dorick, invitaA world traveler, author and re- tions, and Carole Metzenberg, decoraporter, the guest speaker is a popular tions. analyst of national and international The dance is being presented by affairs. Unique among the speakers the senior class, with the senior board on the platform today, Mr. Kazmayer in charge. The Senior board officers has not only traveled over the head- for this year are: Hugh Riddle, presline countries, he has actually worked ident; Robert Phillips, vice-president ; in them and lived among those who Betty Dorick, secretary; Katherine work. He has first-hand knowledge Marshall, social chairman; Sam Mcof Russia, Germany, France, England, Masters, treasurer. Italy, (Latin America and the Far East. CO. Paint them to match the weodwork in the room. Tack four-inch ehintz other ruffles around the inside of the window frames and form a careless ap- the overall effect of informal.ele- gance, We have many ideas that will help you merge the old with the new in your decorating plans. Come in and let us talk them over. McEWEN-MUMFORD, INC. 545 Central Avenue Highland Park, Ill. Phone HI 2-3255 �Page 22 Thursday, February 16,1950 : MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS @ AGENT ALLIED VAN To Be Given at N.S. Of Federation Congregation A. G. Ballenger, 221 Vine avenue, a member of the board of directors of “Stop Worrying About Brotherhood!” will be the title of Dr. Edgar FE. Siskin’s sermon at North Shore the LINES Jewish Federation of Talk on Brotherhood | Chicago since January, 1931, was elected president of the Federation recently by the newly elected board of directors STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park A. G. Ballenger Named President HI 2-0181 Congregation Israel (Friday) at 8:30. © Israel tomorrow night Also in the spirit of National Brutherhood Week, the post service discussion period will be devoted to a program of brotherhood songs by the religious school choir under the direction of Herman Goodman. Choir to Sing Wilsen’s The songs to be presented by choir at this service are part of program which is now being pared for the Interschool Choral tival which will be held on the the prefes- Sunday afternoon at the B’nai Zion Congregation in Chicago. Parents are invited to attend the festival which is the annual event sponsored by the Board of Jewish Education. Tickets may be obtained at the temple office. We have just enjoyed a WILSON quality sparerib roast, and was it d-e-l-i-c-i-o-u-s ! We first covered our WILSON spareribs with savory apple-bread dressing, then rolled them up and low temperatu re roasted them at 325°F. UMMMmmmm! VvvVvVVvVYvv The tart apple stuffing complements the sweet goodness of the pork, and the roasting pork ribs savorily baste the apoles as they steam tender inside the roast. At this low temperature, there is no drying out. The finished latter of meat provides more looks and vor for your money than has been possible at the price for many seasons. My my, but it is SO GOOD! Try it—please. A. G. Ballenger at its first meeting of 1950. He succeeds Joseph L. Block, who has just completed a three-year term. Mr. Ballenger is secretary-treasurer of Morris Paper Mills, manufacturers of paperboard and folding paper boxes. A past president of the Jewish Chil- Here Find Christian Science dren’s Bureau, the Jewish Federation’s official child care agency, Mr. Ballenger has also served as a member of the Highland Park School Board, chairman of the Paper division of the Community Fund of Chicago, a. member of the Budget committee, and chairman of the Child Care Review committee of the Community Fund and a director of the USO Chicago Council. He is a member of North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, as well as of the Standard club, Lake Shore Country club and Northmoor Country club. ; Members of the board of directors include the following Highland Park residents: Leonard M. Rieser of the law firm of Sonnenschein, Berkson, Lautman, Levinson and Morse; Hyman Smoler, secretary-treasurer of Boris Smoler and Sons, women’s wear, and Isadore Zimmerman, president, the Cotton Shops, women’s apparel. At the nearest Christian Science Reading Room, you will find writings that reveal the Science of Christianity, practiced by Christ Jesus. It makes no differ- ence if the difficulty is sickness, - SPARERIBS ROASTED with APPLE STUFFING Peenaey 2 OD Oe oe ee oe oe oe Oe oe oe on ey eaaeaaene Select a small, young and tender WILSON’S side of spareribs At the wide end, cut slits parallel to cartilages. For the stuffing, cook together until savory but not browned: 4 cup melted WILSON’S Clearbrook Butter or CERTIFIED Margarine 2 tablespoons parsley, chopped ¥ cup minced onions ' 1 teaspoon pepper—no salt \ cup celery, optional Then stir: 8 slices day-old bread, cubed and mixed with 2 cups apples, red skins left on but cored, sectored and sliced crosswise into }4 in. slices. Dissolve: 2 teaspoons WILSON’S B-V in f ¥% to 1 cup hot water, depending on how dry the bread and apples are. Stir the liquid into the stuffing mixture and blend well. Roll stuffing up in ribs starting with small end. Place on a rack in shallow baki an in slow oven (325°F.) for 144 hours. Serve hot with a aciedag af iled Onions ee with butter and chopped peanuts, too, if you like. Serve hot to four or five. - failure, fear, unrest. You — like thotisands ot others — can find health, happiness, success. At the Reading Room you may read, borrow, or purchase the Bible and the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, as well as other authorized Christian Science literature. Christian Reading Science Room 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK OPEN DAILY Visitors Welcome Information concerning free public lectures, church services, and other Christian Science ao- ANNOUNCING OUR NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER HI 2-5250 SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. _ 7 S. Green Bay Road �YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT Hadgrecxa DRUGS wi THURSDA r witna REPUTATION i 501 CENTRAL AVE. Waterproof bristles stay fresh and firm. RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ~~ 22 LIMIT 1 CHIPSO FLAKES LIMIT1 AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP timit3 SWIFT’S HOUSEHOLD CLEANER 3ron17c 3ro15c WHILE THEY LAST 5c Seer #~@ RUBBING ALCOHOL um: 16 OZ. SIZE suave cream 3 PAPER TOWELS 14c 2rous CHEF LINE MIRACLE-TUFT <j TOOTH BRUSH £& TURDAY RINSO Ie So tat iy TT Lie 25¢ ae ‘25° 25¢ Tooth | BRUSHES 3 For 99" ae Nylon bristles. 9° Dish Cloths timit 2. 33 19° 37° Castor Oil ‘time 1. . .21° 75° Doan’s Pills timies..42° 75° Bayer Aspirin 100°: 59° 200 YES Tissues 2" 16° -———. LIMIT 2 ; - UTILITY BOX WOODBURY SOAP timita 4ror25c Price OF Priced Blue enameled. REGULAR SIZE CAKES ON SALE 20% Fed. Tax on Billfolds, Luggage & Cosmetics, etc. 15° Shinola Polish LIFEBUOY SOAP Regular size cakes AJAX CLEANSER IVORY FLAKES OAMIN ING. 14-ounces , Large package. FLAXOAP Cleaner 3:19° | 2 28c SOAP “25 LUXFLAKES BS? pigs... . 24 ye LB. Tin. Sour, Upset Feeling? \ ) LACTO- BISMADINE queasy stomachs. 6-ounces... 10° Ash Tray Ct 12-PIECE LUNCH SET ie he QBS 1S¢ Ridged design... 1 DISH G Covered— \4y-pound ... : Heavy-giass . .6° Adjust-O-Wave Net .... 20° Murine For Eyes 12-ounce.54° Prell Shampoo med. tube 49° Box 48 Kotex Napkins 122 BUTTER ORANGE REAMER 17° 23° . 9° 25° Fast relief for ll RAZOR BLADES tim 2. 8° 23° Work Gloves pair... 35° Gauze Pads 3°x3"... 80 Paper Napkins simi 2 Charm Deodorant Soap Sale priced . Sherwin-Williams. Cc SF oie �Ak4e bs HPHS Varsity Loses to Niles, Ice Carnival Winners _ Kindergarten students through at Lincoln eighth school grade school. Special programs were presented as follows: Mimetics: Lady of Spain, with Julie Patton, Prudy Keogh, Lila Keogh and Debby Keogh; folk dancing on _ skates; potato race; bull fight skit, with Ronnie Reich, Larry Reich and Bob Smith; exhibition skating by Debby Keogh, Sherry Mason, and _ Marybelle Biggert; basketball on skates, rhythmic skating and the Virginia reel. _ The winners of the various skating races were as follows: Kindergarten— _ 50 yard (girls), Susan Johnson, Judy Skidmore, Cathy Levin; (boys) _ James Joyce, Mark Deems. First grade —50 yard (girls), Joan Bishop, Sherry _ Miller, Kit Crouch; (boys), Charles Adler, David Kreitling, Tom Inman, -Kitk Robinson. Second grade—50 yard (girls), Debbie Herman, Linda Wanger, Virginia Woltzek; (boys), Bill Phillips, Stan Miller, Randy Hartman. Other _ Third Winners grade—one lap (girls), Frosty _ Puestow, Susan Maxwell, Wendy Robinson; (boys), Jack Pohn, Jim Johnson. Fourth Gordon grade—one Parks. the tumbling _ event for 11 year olds or under. He is _ a student at the Rozanas’ School of = Acrobatics. “ Varsity and Faculty _ Meet on HPHS Gym Floor Tuesday _ 2 _ _ _ _ _ Night & Plymouth Garino Accordion School Washington Gardens Lense DEO ee L. Tazioli Excavators Highland Park Paper Co, My Favorite Inn “400 Club” J. .. F. The away Fosbender A. Benson F. Bertucci H. Johnson HGA will also do their part by selling candy. Giants will close out in the third period to win, 52 to tournament. J. Vanderbloomen A. Harrison Manuel de Ia Torre To Tour Golf Circuit | Manuel de la Torre, 27, of 1018 Marion avenue, who recently finished third in the Tucson Open Golf tourney, is planning to play in a number of tournaments to be held through the end of March. He will play in the Rio Grande Valley which opens tdday through Sunday in He also which The will enter takes place Highland Open tourney and _ continues Harlingen, Tex. the Houston February Parker Open, 23-26. further plans Miami Beach Open, March 9-12, and the Jacksonville Open, March 1720. . De la Torre was captain of the Northwestern university golf squad in 1946 and 1947. Highland Ten Pin Ladies League Standings February 9 Team high series: Thayer’s: 828888-811—2,527. Team high game: Thayer’s, 888. Individual series over 500: Edith Mansfield, 550; Tina Vole, 544; Bertha Sherony, 520; Betty /Rich, 516; Helen Maestri, 508; Irene Plant, 502. Sherony, The annual varsity-faculty basketball game at the Highland Park High school will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the boys’ gym. All proceeds will go to the “Little Giant.” _ This game between the varsity basketball team and the older generation of the faculty is one that always draws a capacity crowd. There will be other attractions such as an exhibition of the trampoline and tumbling. Little 36, after a nip and tuck first half. Congratulations to Morton High school, which last Friday assured themselves of the league championship. They are a swell bunch and the whole, Highland Park team wishes them the best of luck in the state Roscher Individual 2 3rd Place in Figure Skating Championship 42-27 their home schedule for the year tomorrow night as they take on Waukegan’s Bulldogs. In an earlier meeting this year, Waukegan pulled Carani W. the Richard Sikorski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sikorski, 272 Park avenue, won the third place bronze medal in the junior division of the gymnastic tumbling event held by the AAU at the Douglas Park field house in Chicago. : Last year Richard, who is 11 years old, won first place in the midget division, which eliminated him from in February 8 Clifford Moran Plumbing .. James Thomson & Son .. O’Neill’s Ace Hardware .. Duffy’s Tavern Marchi Bros. Onesti Bros. J. Meyer’s Tobacco Co. .... “Club=7" to play in three tourneys in Florida. These include the St. Petersburg Open from March 2 through March 5, _ again H.P. Post No. 145 League Standings DeSoto Win, In what was supposed to be a rest from tough Suburban League competition, Highland Park’s woebegone basketeers encountered exactly the same thing they have met all too often this season. A red-hot Niles team of" Skokie slapped them down, 61 to 36, with a deft exhibition of home court ‘shooting. On the other hand, the Little Giant frosh-soph boys had little trouble subduing Niles’ junior-varsity quintet, 42 to 27. A second quarter in which Highland Park outscored the Trojans, 16 to 1, clinched the triumph for the Parkers. lap a Wins Third Place In Tumbling Event Participating Frosh-Sophs Allan Joyce, (girls), Cathy Maxwell, Susan Reich, a ju dy Miller, Marilyn Lawrentz; (boys), Steve Rose, Denny Victor, Stephen Wessling, Jim Batt, Fifth _ grade—one lap (girls), Ann Tighe, Vir_ ginia Griffin, Helen Leonard; (boys), _ Ted Murray, Bob Adler, Tim Wanger, Pat Barker. Sixth grade—two laps (girls), Lila _ Keogh, Prudy Keogh, Robin Smalley, Ann Goodman; (boys), Bob Burton, Gail Pohn, David Holden, George Ekdahl. Seventh grade—two. laps (girls), Julie Patton, Susan Murray, Carol Summers; (boys), Dick Varney; Mike Tighe, Marty Granholm. Eighth grade —two laps (girls), Debby Keogh, Marybelle Biggert, Nancy Hall, Sherry ~Mason; (boys), Sherman Keller, Bob Smith, 61-36; participated in the annual ice carnival held recently at the i 225; games over 200: Bertha Defense Collapsed In the ill-fated Niles game the Little Giant defense collapsed under the onslaught of long shots, jump shots, and drive ins such as the Niles lads featured. The Trojans led all the way and the Parkers just didn’t have it in them to stop their foes. Although he wasn’t the evening’s top scorer, Brei, a Niles forward, broke all loyal Highland Park hearts with his long, looping left handed jump shots. Howard, a star guard on the varsity although only a sophomore, turned in 14 poitits to share scoring honors with his teammate, Bruck. Brei was close behind with 12. On Highland Park’s ledger, Dick Baldwin “contributed 11 points although he didn’t come into the game until the second quarter. Bob Freeman had 10 points, Bob Fiocchi, Art Dreschel, and Bruno Ponsi had 3, and Don before Roland had 2. Parkers’ Coleman, the who fouled first half came Zagnoliand Again it was offense but Louis out to a close, Melchiorre not so much their weak the de- fense that proved disastrous. The Highland Park “small fry” spotted the, Trojans an early 8 to 4 lead, but roared from there to a 22 to 9 margin at the half. They coasted in from there. The Ponies were led by Bob George’s 15 points, but right on his heels came Lorenzo Marchietti and his 13 markers, all scored in the first half. Jay Stanton, starting his first Pizzatto Capitani game, had 6 points, 4, and Bob Guentz both had 2, and Ed Sports Interview Program H. P. Recreation Department to Sponsored by L. F. College Sponsor Mixed Badminton Class “Sports Review,” a Lake Forest college program heard each Wednesday from 7 to 7:15 p.m. over. WKRSFM, features news of the Little Nine conference, Lake Forest, Judges for these contests are as- signed by the U.S. Figure Skating association. John has spent several summers practicing in Schumacker, Ontario with the Porcupine Figure Skating club, at Lake Placid, New York, and Colorado Springs, Colo, He has skated in numerous amateur shows and has skated with Barbara Ann Scott, nationally famed figure skater. He is a member of the Chicago Figure Skating club at the Arena in Chicage, where, under the instruction of Robin Lee he practices seven hours daily. Mary Jane Lanes Highwood. Series and standings in the Highwood VFW and Highwood Lions chib league are as follows: Individual series: Bill Bernardi, 575; Ossion Carlson, 570; Danny Nanni; 564; Bruno Amidea, 547; Al Rizzolo, 545; Rena Fabbri, 538; Guido Ozzi, 525; Pete Cantagallo, 524; Hal Montecchi, 518; Louis Calderelli, 514. Standings Lincoln Beverage Bernardi Pharmacy Club Seven Del Rio Club Lorraine Fred’s Clothing Wayne Cleaners Dickelman’s Furn. Flips Cab Fabbri Const. Temple Men’s Club Standings Gene Tina Vole, 212. The Highland Park Recreation department will sponsor a badminton class for boys and girls of eighth grade and high school age at Lincoln gym-on Fridays from 7:30 to 9 p.m Participants should “bring their own gym shoes, rackets and birds. A few rackets are available until players purchase their own. For further information call Howard Copp of the Recreation department, HI 2-2442, John Carlow, son of Mrs, Arthur G. Bussey, 1254 Burton avenue, placed third in the Junior Men’s Event of the Mid-Western Figure Skating Championship which was held at the Arena in Chicago this month. All men who have passed their third or fourth figure are eligible to participate in this event. John’s placing third will qualify him to enter the Novice National Figure Skating contest to be held in March in Washington, D.C. under the auspices of the Washington Figure. Skating club. and presents a new personality each week at interview time. — Ray Geraci, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Geraci, 11 S. Green Bay road, and Lou Porterfield, son of Mrs, A. Porterfield, 650 Vine averue, are in charge of the program. Marconi Bowling League Standings Somenzi & Son Coli OLraRees 1s Highwood Radio Fabbri’s Wayne Cleaners Highwood Grocery Del Rio Silver Dollar High individual three games: P. Palmet, 621; B. Bartoni, 547; E. Bertagni, 541. \ High individual game: E. Bartoni, 237: % Bertagni, 220. Pe © �Pane To Melchiorre, Bradley Star friends and admirers in High- land Park and_ Highwood during half- time Bradley-De ceremonies of the Paul basketball game last Satufday night in the Chicago Stadium. Hundreds of locah fans were among the 19,000 who witnessed the presentation. Melchiorre scored 13 points and played his usual brilliant floor game as the Bradley team won its 2lst game against only three defeats while playing the nation’s leading basketball teams. Deno Melchiorre, brother and also a Gene’s younger Bradley student, accepted the luggage while Gene was receiving half-time instructions with his team-mates. The committee thanks the NS local fans who attended the game, and also those citizens and merchants who contributed to the gift fund. Moose No. 446 wr s. Cuter <50arns: eS. 40 PCM or Sa ed 38 26 28 Defending 38 28 36 30 eaten. .......... 50 es. aS ak Pee a3 6 8 Boa cb Det Rae i et = Jt. GOONER leis ins Bree: Kleeburg-Buick ............ Inner: Guards 03 a See: PU i te hie AL es Peete oe Bown se 36 30 35 31 a8<. 31 35 31 34 32 32034 31 35 RAV ORTHOP 30 54 aoe ak Sergeant-at-arms .......... Se AID cate ec ee Past “Goverhiet 6.222500; PrGGreed 55 85% ES * * * Individual honors: Onesti, Gumbiner, 555, 219; Pottker, Somenzi, 537; Porco, 532; 531; Kujawa, 529; Franseze, selli, 511; Paganelli, 508; 500; Richlin, 201. 36 BB 29 37 25 41 24 42 565, 209; 538, 227; Lindgren, 521; CasJahnigen, Major League Mary Jane Lanes Wee. cs... 20 10 4 633.2 =. 18 12 Half 16 14 Buhop Hestiti¢ Duty and Duly Keeley Half and Highland Park ....... tee 15 RP Oe coco caren Rete Nadie: 37. <steo 5 W¥itten Electfic 2.2.0.6. Oartesi Plasterers .....:..... 14 13 13 10 16 17 17 20 Bishop Ice Heating won two games from-Highland Park Ice. Duffy and Duffy won three games from Cgrani. Louis Nudis won three games from Witten Electric sparked by Tamarri’s 607 series, highest of the night. Keeley Half and Half plastered Cortesi Plasterers three games. ‘Cub Scout Plans | Pack 85 Spring Activities The five, dens of Cub Scout Pack 85 will put on a concert at their next ' meeting on Monday at Trinity church. Plans are already being made for a circus to be held March 27 and a kitejudging contest on May 1. The dads always assist in the Approdiaavey 200° persons were on hand to help Boy Scout Troop 324 celebrate its 25th anniversary on February 7 at the Highland Park Presbyterian church. The troop began its history in 1925 as Troop 2. When the present North Shore Area council was organized in 1928, the troop became No. 32 in order to conform with the council setup. In December kite-making, so there should be.a lot of good competition, announced Edward-H. Oppenheimer, Cob: master. of 1932, Troop 32 united with Troop 34 to become the present Troop 324. Highlight of the evening was when Tom Lasier,-Bill Davidow and Arnold Bock were presented with Eagle Scout awards by Edwin Schwechel, Scout executive of the North Shore Area council, assisted by the parents of the three scouts and the other Eagle scouts in the troop. Preceding the dinner, appetizers were served in the Scout room of the church, which had been decorated ‘for the occasion. Dinner was prepared by the mothers’ Bowling League Circle Mrs. Lytton and Mrs. Simons Will Give Piano Course Silver inatveryaty Dinner Eugene “Squeaky” Melchiorre was presented with two suitcases from his many +? 200 At Scout Troop 324’s Present Luggage committee, under the the North Shore Area council, Scouts Newmagn, who Tom fisciucdd Peterson, merit badges include: Tom Lasier, civics, pathfinding, music, mechanical drawing; George Tyson, home repairs, metal work; Herbert Rautenberg, conservation; Tom Peterson, pathfinding, art; “Ken Pierce, personal health, cooking, pathfinding, public health; Bob Iron, woodworking, mechanical drawing, home repairs; Bron Hafner, scholarship, personal health, public health, cooking, pathfinding ; Karl’ Salo: Sr. public health, pathfinding, personal health; Arnold Bock, machinery, plumbing, woodcarving, carpentry, pathfinding, civics, bird study; Bill Davidow, stamp collecting, wood carving, home repairs, public speaking, firemanship, pioneering, bird study, citizeriship, Fred Newmann, pairs, music. metal work, home and re- pre- sented the troop committee with the troop’s 25th anniversary charter. Bob Black, assistant Scoutmaster, introduced the following special guests: Wendell A. Hill, scoutmaster of the troop, back in 1926; Cmdr. Baker M. Hamilton, USN, scoutmaster of the Merging their musical backgrounds are Mrs. William Lytton, 2364 Indian © Tree drive, and Mrs. Lawrence Simons, 1858 Broadview avenue, who are planning to give a full course in popular music for the piano, including key board harmonies and arranging. YWCA Opens Doors Larry Berube, 18, son of the George ee Berubes, for use by the hospital. Now all manner of clubs congregate at the “Y.” In addition to the Boy Scouts, there are the North Shore Creative Writers, the Inter-Faith group, Pi Delta, for business and professional women, and a sewing tional in.+938, 1939 representative and for 2940, the and troop, and i MAT Onwentsia avenue, won | TV on February 3. Larry, whose opponent’ was Don Hand of Chicago, won two rounds out of a possible three. A graduate last of Highland June, the Community ing he has center’s Park boxed Boys High with Box: * team. r Beso! ‘4 HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. Second St. TEL. H. P. 319 “ | Open Bowling Every Day from 12:30 to 6:30 P.M. group, Her- Charles I. Norton, advancement chairman for the troop, presented the second class and the first class awards respectively. Richard Hafner, Cmdr. Hamilton and Robert Seiler, neighborhood Scout commissioner for Highland Park, gave out three groups of merit badges. Traces Troop’s History A brief history of Troop 324 was given by Scoutmaster Harry Skidmore The surprise entertainment of the evening was presented by Nick Tomei, Highland Park magician. A very moving and impressive closing to th: evening’s festivities was conducted by Milton W. Wright, president of the North Shore Area council. Second and first class badges wer« presented during the Court of Hono: to the following: Ronnie Stackler, Pet« Hugle, Jack Hadlock, Kirk Emmert Carter Bales, William Britton, secon¢ class, and John Whitney, George Ty- 611 his amateur boxing match over WGN- (Continued from page 14)‘ spoke of the dearth of linen in that institution, the Dunbar club recently gave a linen shower, which resulted in the accumulation of 82 sheets and 52 pillow slips, all stamped and ready - heat Larry Berube Wins Amateur Boxing Match whose members sew garments for charity. The Saturday Evening club for social affairs, and the bert R. Smith, troop committee -chair- meets man in 1938 and 1939. Mr. Smith is Newcomers club is for getting-acan Eagle Scout and has three sons, quainted purposes. If enough people show interest in all of whom also are Eagle Scouts. Russ Whitney, assistant Scoutmaster, studying any subject the “Y” will do and Dave Lasier, junior assistant its best to obtain a teacher for the Scoutmaster, gave each member of group. Today’it lists on its educationthe troop a 25-year silver bar to be al program classes in modern dance, worn on the uniform above the troop silverworking, Canasta, and ceramics. numeral. Attendance awards’ were In April a class in flower design will made by Karl Salo, assistant Scout- be renewed, following its success of master, to the following: Herb Rau- last year. tenberg and Fred Newmann, one year; Ten sleeping rooms are available for Dave Lasier, two years; and Scott rent by employed women. Today Vaile, five years. four are still available. There are William Houze, assistant Scout- facilities for cooking and laundry, master, presided over the Court of too. At present five Highland Park onor. Vernon A. Peterson, institu- teachers make their homes at the troop : Mrs. Lytton has played “swing mu- — sic” in numerous hotels and night — spots both in this country and abroad. . Mrs. Simons received her training at the American Conservatory of Music and has taught popular music. school super- vision of Mrs. David R. Lasier, and was served by a group ‘of high school girls. Presented with Charter Following dinner Richard H. Hafner, troop committee chairman for 1950, was introduced by William B. Cunnyngham Sr., retiring chairman. Robert C. Brown, Jr., first president of son, Fred first class. 25 Call HI 2-0319 for bowling instructions Wednesday Open All Day 22 Mary Jane LANES ’ Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD ae Bowling Academy ‘New Management—New Hours OPEN BOWLING Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday—3:30 to 6 p.m. Saturday, Sunday from 1 p.m. on. Wednesday, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. For alley and match game reservations, call . DEERFIELD 90 Instructions by Appt. @ Bowling Cocktail Lounge @ Television @ Ice Cubes (for parties) @ Bowling Supplies Open Daily , and Sundays Dial HI 2-5332 4 �Eid BUICK ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL _REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Roland W. Hosto,, Pastor SERVICE KLEEBURG INC THURSDAY, February 16 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, February 18 10 a.m. Confirmation school. BUICK 110 S. First HI 2-4800 SUNDAY, February IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH 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, LESS EFFORT WITH Typewriter Repairs WANT ADS reach describe one of write it our your will papers for your the @ @ TYPEWRITER and appear in all to They’ll ad for you... for as-little models SALES @ Royal portables @ Underwood portables @ Remington portables ® also adding. machines phone ad-takers. all makes and fast service @ guaranteed work requirements and Chandler's 539 Central Avenue FOUR at $1.50 for 20 words, or less. UAT TLS -@ HIGHLAND PARK NEWS @ HIGHWOOD NEWS Phone WI 2-4500 CHURCH OF. SCIENTIST 387 Hazel CHRIST The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, February 19, will be: “MIND” The Golden “The Text Lord is is: exalted; for he dwelleth on high: he hath filled Zion with judgment and righteousness. And wisdom and knowledge shall be the stability of thy times, and strength of salvation” (Isa. ga: 5.0); Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon the following are from the Bible: “O the depth of the riches both of the wisdom and knowledge of God! how unsearchable are his judgments, and his ways past finding out! ... For of him, and through him, and. to him, are all things: to whom be glory for ever. Amen” (Rom, 11: 33, 36). The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following -passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “There can be but one Mind, because there is but one God; and if mortals claimed no other Mind and accepted no other, sin would be unknown .. . Divine Science explains the abstract statement that there is one Mind by the following self-evident proposition: If God, or good, is real, then evil, the unlikeness of God, is unreal. And evil can only seem to be real by giving reality to the unreal. . . . Science reveals only one Mind, and this one shining by its own light and governing the universe, including man, in perfect harmony” (pp. 469, 470, 510). WEDNESDAY, February 22 ‘8 p.m. Testimonial meeting at church. REDEEMER 587 W. EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH Central Avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 SUNDAY, February 19 8 a.m: Matin worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 am. At Lake Forest Lake Forest Lutheran in church, the Sun- day school and worship in the Ameri{can Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship, 11:30 am. Over WGN, the International Lutheran Hour with Dr. A. C. Piepkorn, Lieutenant Colonel, speaker. : 135 So. La Salle GL-T [oe ANdover 3-2200 Wheel ‘ Radiators Russell Wharton Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music SATURDAY, February 18 8:45 p.m. North Shore Methodist church’s basketball team to play St. Matthew’s Episcopal church’s team at the Evanston YWCA. SUNDAY, 19 ing. SATURDAY, February 25 6:30 p.m. Fortieth anniversary dinner at church. Tickets may be obtained from the church office or members of the Men’s club. ZION High EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, February 19 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. TUESDAY, February 21 8 pm. YWMS at the church. WEDNESDAY, February 22 _7:30 p.m. FIRST Ash Wednesday service. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser, Minister South Green HI Bay at Laurel 2-1731 FRIDAY, February 17 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, February 19 8:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by pastor. 6:30 p.m. Young People’s prayer service. : 7 p.m. Young People’s study group, “Studies in Romans.” 7 p.m. Junior Young Peoples so- ciety will meet. MONDAY, February 20 8 p.m. Men’s Fellowship of church. THURSDAY, February 23 8 p.m. Missionary society to meet at home of 1886°"Burton Mrs. Dorsey Husenetter, avenue. (Continued on page 29) (tae Fender Repairing — Axle Straightening Balancing 24 Hour DAHL’S February Classes 9:30 a.m. Church school. for children and youth. 9:30 and 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic, “What May Happen in 1950—to Your Nation.” MONDAY, February 20 7 p.m. Boy Scout meeting in parish house, | TUESDAY, February 21 = 1 p.m. Wing- Mertz circle to meet at Winnetka home of Mrs. H. J. Allemang. 8 p.m. Thiele- asadtunais circle to meet at Glencoe home of Mrs Gordon Buck. FRIDAY, February 24 Midnight dinner and square danc- -—— “Cleaned Sapalred St. Avenues Glencoe Enamel REBUILDING AUTO Body -—— Frame Wheel METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf PAINTING Lacquer Ta SHORE Hazel Avenue AUTO ‘@ DEERFIELD REVIEW @ THE LAKE FORESTER FIRST 19 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. WEDNESDAY, February 22 Ash Wednesday. 7:45 p.m. Evening worship. FRIDAY, February 24 X World Day of Prayer 7:45 p.m. Evening worship. TUESDAY, February 28 7:45 p.m. Sound motion picture, “Journey into Faith.” This service will take the place of the March 1 Lenten service. Just NORTH God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. AUTHORIZED BUICK Febrwary. 16, | 1950 Y WELCOME TO CHURCH Pa Brake Service Electric on Towing AUTO 322 N. First St., Tel. 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HI 2-2042 | 408 Railway oe % a) 4 ~ �| Highwood Hi-Lights Contest for Boy , A boys » 3 MU the _ Richard Biondi Celebrates _ Second Birthday at Party Richard John Biondi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldo Biondi, 348 Prairie avenue, celebrated his second birthday at a party last Sunday. hose present were Richard’s brother, Joseph, 10; his cousin, der Rob- _ children, Robert and Donna Lee; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Romitti and their _ daughter, Jo Marie; Mryand Mrs. Sam -Lenzini and their children, Nancy j Ann and Loretta; Mr. and Mrs. John Novello of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Mobile. ah Return from Wedding Trip Mr. and Mrs. Michael Galanos II, - who were married February 4 in the Highland Park Presbyterian church, have returned from their wedding and are apartment at Mrs. Galanos Nichols, 4 Hiram now at home in their 4. Highwood avenue. is the former Jean daughter of Mr. and basketball shooting will get under way Highwood Mrs. V. Nichols, 47 Elm street. Miss Visitor Gloria Gindalfi, | Oglesby, Ill., and _ cago, spent last Harold Carlsons, Visits a resident of will Mrs. wood John avenue, Luncheon Bernardoni, gave a 308 High- luncheon on _ February 8 in celebration of her birthel day. During the afternoon she was presented with a bouquet of Ameri- can beauty roses which were wired ‘from Mr. and Mrs. John Lenzini. 308 Highwood avenue, who are va- cationing in Coral Gables, Fla. Guests at the party, included Mrs. -James Magnani, Mrs. William Paranini, Mrs. John Credi,~Mrs. Clyde - Canovi and her daughter, Claudia, and Mrs. Faust Giarelli. with compete separately; those 13, for the tumbling class which meets ings are left in the sewing and cook- ing classes for girls which are held Monday afternoons under the direction of Mrs. William Christensen and Mrs. Bruno: Benvenuti. Girls from nine to 12 may sign up for these groups. The Community Center Commission is bringing the Terrytooners to HighThursday, March 9, according to Edgar Benson. These hilarious record impressionists offer side splitting interpretations in an hour long package of the best in entertainment for the entire family. The basketball league for teen-age boys continues to meet at Oak Terrace school Wednesday at 9 p.m. Parents at center Fridays at 3:45 p.m. Mrs. James Minorini is the instructor. A few open- musical now living in Chiweekend with the 11 Walker street. Guido Mazzetti of Rockford recently spent the weekend with his parents, the Louis Mazzettis of 1219 Livingston avenue. . Piatertaine Community 14, and 15 in another class,-and 16 and over in another division. Long shots, free throws, and under-the-basket shooting will be included in the tests. The contest will close Monday, February 27. “Newsboys Home” wilk be the feature picture at the center’s weekly movie program next Tuesday. Jackie Cooper and the ‘Little Tough Guys take part in an action packed thriller which will appeal to the youngsters and ‘their parents alike. There will be two shows, one at 3:45 p.m. and one at 7:15 p.m. Tumbling Class Girls from six to 10 may enroll wood c - Weekend contest for Monday’ at competition being divided into three age groups. Awards will be presented in all classifications.. Boys 12 and un- ert Beltramo; his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. John Romitti; his aunts and uncles and their families—Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Romitti, and their children, Linda Lou and Edward; Mr. _ and Mrs. Dominic Romitti, and their trip Legion Post Goes Qver Top |” In 1950 Membership Cainpaign Cagers-Opens at Center Monday ; Graders at _ Terrace Go on Hayride Carol Ronchetto, 322 Highwood avenue, Robert Benvenuti, 109 Maple avenue, and Ernest Santi, 334 Palmer avenue, entertained the sixth graders at Oak Terrace school and their teacher, Miss Irene Evenson at a fs hayride on Sunday. Refreshments followed the outing at the Santi home. : Re Spends Week with Cousin Miss Lucy Mussatto arrived Saturday from Spring Valley, IIL, to _ spend a week with her cousin, Mrs. _ Pg Mary Baldi, 1537 Main street. ; At Highwood Center Fishing enthusiasts tion in bait and fly in charge of casting, event the tourna- Miss Dorothy Johns L. avenue, Horney, 318 bride-elect of Mrs. Mit- Lucile Wirt, Mrs. S. E. Pepe, Mrs. W. A. Thomas, Mrs. Richard DeVroeg and Mrs. James Jones. _ Out of town guests at the party included Miss Wirt, Freeport; Mrs. Thurman J. Dodge, Arlington Heights; Mrs. Sword and Miss Ada Brown, Chicago; Mrs. Ralph Horney, Downers Grove, and Mrs. J. Don McCaffrey, Lake Forest. \ Oak Terrace PTA to Hold Square Dance most square will be appropriate dance to be the costume at the sponsored by the Oak Terrace PTA on Friday, February 24 starting at 8:30 p.m. in the school auditorium, according to Mrs. Frank Shelton, chairman. Mr, and Mrs. Harold: Bartram will Trio with Sal- yards, refreshments; Mrs. H. L. Keel- brating VFW Auxiliary to Hold Games Party Tomorrow the recent engagement of the J. L. Gibsons of Ravinia. © er and Don Cuthbertson, advertising, and Mrs. Ralph Pottker, publicity. The Woman’s wood VFW, auxiliary of the High- Post 4741, will hold a games party tomorrow (Friday) at 8 p.m. at the post’s headquarters, 346 Waukegan avenue, Highwood. The public is invited to attend. any of the meetings, which are held the first and third Tuesdays:of each month. Representing the post on the Highwood Days carnival committee are Bruno Giangiorgi, LaVerne Cioni, Carl] Konsler, Leo Bernardi, and adjutant Eggert Carlsen. \ Awarded Eagle Badge Scouts, which munity center to celebrate Boy Scout week, A court of honor awarded the Eagle Scout badge to Gerald W. Smith, assistant Scoutmaster. Tenderfoot -awards went to (Louis Babbini, Richard Chioni, Ronald Favelli, John Fraulini, Gerald Haras, George Lucanich, Lawrence Onesti, and Roger Vignocchi. Donald Buss was presented with his first class badge. Those who received second class badges were Bruno Pagliai, Marion Lenzini, Richard “Lombardi, Charles Goodrode, and Petet Dugan. Movies of the summer camp “program were shown by Scoutmaster ‘Lloyd Moon to the 75 Scouts and parents piney for the occasion. The Legion troop committees includes Vice-Cmdr. Stephen Kolasa, Dom Baracani, LaVerne Cioni, John Schaefer, and Paul Muzik. The committee invites boys who are 11 and older to visit the troop meetings which are held at the Community center Thursdays at 7 p.m. Membership in the troop still is open to those boys who are interested. Will Hear Talk on for A cocktail party was given Sunday afternoon by the William Attridges, 3 Burtis avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Case Duffy, 611 Central avenue, celeMiss Eleanor Flannigan to Dr. Robert Rau Jr., 304 Green Bay road. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Flannigan, 252 Green Bay road, and the son of the senior Raus of Big Rapids, Mich., were honored that evening at a ditmes party given by in joining the post are to attend. St. James Mothers awarded serve as callers and the Olson will provide the music. Committee members helping this event include Mrs. Clyde At Engagement Party N. Ro- pattern. prize invited scouts and their families at the Com- land Wirt of Lake Forest, was honored Sunday afternoon at a candle light tea given by Mrs. Douglas Kullander, 55 High street, Highwood, and Mrs. Owen King, 230 N. St. Johns avenue, at the Kullander home. The couple has set April 1 as their wedding date. Miss Horney was presented’ with two place settings in her sterling sil- A are interested Troop 37 of the Boy Bride Elect, Honored at Tea St. Post 501 of the American is sponsored by the Highwood Legion, last week held a pot luck. supper for Assisting at the tea were Members of the WSCS of Wesley Methodist church will sponsor a progressive dinner on Tuesday. Fruit cocktail will be served at 6 p.m. at the home of Mrs. W. E. Coke to be followed by soup at Mrs. Ernest Ayers’ home and salad at the home of Mrs. Ray Suzzi. The meat course will be at the church. Following dinner, the regular monthx business meeting will take place. their Dorothy Homey, Progressive Dinner committee hold ment casting, instruction in fly tying and tackle repair, movies and talks by experts, group fishing trips, exchange of information, and social affairs. Men who are interested in pursuing this hobby throughout the year are invited to attend Monday’s meeting, and are asked to call Harley Ridgeway at HI 2-6633. chell Sword, Miss he will first meeting at the Highwood Community center next Monday at 7:30 p.m. Steps will be taken at this session to organize an angler’s club which will be sponsored by the center. The club program will offer instruc- ver Eleanor Flannigan and Dr. Robert Rau Feted Oak Fishing Enthusiasts Slate First Meeting WSCS tio Sponsor includes Mrs. Willie Carney, chairman; Mrs, Ayers, Mrs. Coke, Mrs. August Baracani, Mrs. Paul Jensen and Mrs. Suzzi, _ Peoria House Guests Members initer@ated ini attending the Grace, Jane and Richard Pottker | dinner should call Mrs. Carney, of Peoria spent last weekend as the HI 2-5044, no later than tomorrow house guests of their brother and sis- (Friday). ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. _Pottker, 336 Green Bay_road. Sixth Highwood Legion will hold a regular business meeting at the post home, 220 Greenbay road, next Tuesday starting at 8 p.m. There will be a social hour following the business session according to Harley Ridgeway, commander. The Highwood post has gone over the top in its 1950 membership drive, having exceeded the 1949 membership. LaVerne Cioni, vice-commander who is in}charge of the current membership drive states that the post hopes to reach the 200 mark set for a goal by March 16. Eligible veterans who Personality Feb. 22 Mrs. Helen Volk will speak on “Per-. sonality Can Pay” at the regular meeting of the St. James Mothers’ club to be held Wednesday, February 22 at 2:15 p.m. in St. James hall. The guest speaker is associated with the University of Illinois and is also the home adviser for Lake county. Mrs. Americo Linarj and Mrs. Nello Amidei will be the hostesses for the afternoon. Refreshments will be served by the third grade mothers. Members are reminded that the regular Communion Sunday is February 19 and will be celebrated at the 8:30 a.m. mass. * Visits Son at U. of Michigan Mrs. Kate Dufvra, 117 Prairie avenue, recently spent a weekend visiting her son, Emmett, who is a junior at the University of ‘Michigan. in Ann Arbor. > �tN: RE Page29 Church BETHANY! CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel Avenue and McGovern Street 24 McGovern Street - phone HI 2-3522 Announcements (Continued Lester from page 26) HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN. CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues Rev. Church Phone, William Atkinson HI 2-1695 Young, D.D., Minister Rey. Edward W.. Greenfield, Associate Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, February 19 9 to 10 a.m. Men’s discussion group. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th, and 6th grades). 9:45 to 10:05 a.m. Intermediate and Chancel Choir reharsal. 10:10 a.m. Quartet rehearsal at the Manse. 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. Junior High department (7th and 8th grades) and High school department. 11 a.m. 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. Young preaching on the topic, “Four Principles of Conduct.” 7:30 p.m. Tuxis society, for High school young people. H. Laubenstein, Minister SUNDAY, February 19 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all de- partments. 11 am. Divine worship. Sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. The Little Heralds will meet under the supervision etsweiler. 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY, 8 p.m. of Helen Heck- Youth Fellowship. February 21 Monthly meeting of. the Philathea class in the home, 625 Laurel avenue. WEDNESDAY, February 4 p.m. Class in Christian 8 p.m. Ash Wednesday 22 education. service un- der pastor. the leadership of the Christman THURSDAY, February 23 8 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, February 25 10:30 a.m. Bethany, Choristers rehearsal, HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 374 Laurel Avenue Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister 615 Crescent Court SUNDAY, February 19 ll a.m. Regular service. Sermon by the Rev. Robert Clingman, minister. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. SUNDAY, February Quinquagesima Harris, Rector 19 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion, 9:30 a.m. Church school, 11 a.m. Morning prayer and mon, MONDAY, February ser- 20 10:30 a.m. Trinity guild meeting. 12:30 p.m. Trinity Guild luncheon. 8 p.m. St. Martha’s Guild meeting. TUESDAY, February 21 Shrove Tuesday 8 p.m. Towner club meeting. WEDNESDAY, February 22 Ash Wednesday 7:30 am. Holy Communion. 9:30 am. Holy Communion Penitential office. 4 p.m. Boy’s Choir meeting, 8 p.m. Penitential office and mon. ST. JAMES 146 North and ser- Holy and 8:30, of Obligation—6, 9:30 7, 9. First and 8. Fridays and Week church. SUNDAY, February 19 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic, “The Sin of Being Ordinary.” MONDAY, February 20 7 p.m. Committee meetings at the church. 8 p.m. Official Board meeting. TUESDAY, 6& p.m. Business February W.S.C.S meeting 21 Progressive to follow. 8 FRIDAY, February 17 8:30 p.m. Religious services. SATURDAY, February 18 9:30 a.m. Religious school. SUNDAY, February 19 9:30 am. Religious school. Days— 5:30 p.m. High school meets, department . MONDAY, February 20 7:30 p.m. Girl scout Troop 39, Mariner Ship “Jolie Brise,” will meet in the Scout room. TUESDAY, February 21 7:15 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 will meet in the Scout room. 8 p.m: Baptist Choir rehearsal, WEDNESDAY, February 22 4:45 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 4:45 p.m. Intermediate Choir rehearsal. For | lé3 EASY to change to Wanzer lari Due to of Bull in Your Diet Try PETTUOHNS Breakfast Plan re say that irregularity may easily eep you from feeling bright and chipper wp to your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural food way to mbat this condition when due to a ck of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat cereal called Pettijohns every day for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And food experts say bran is a \ wonderful regulator for those who lack bulk in their diet. 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So why not make that phone call right now? 7 Call Enterprise 6700 | WANZER WE GIVE YOU THIS 70¢ SILVERPLATE SUGAR SPOON Simply send the box from a package of Pi with your name and address, to Petti- johns, Chi » AL, and beautiful Wm. A. Rogers auivergie gid Sugar value, med guateatesa by dinner. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois 11:30 Days Bluff Ave., Highwood MASSES Sundays—6 :30, - 7:30, G. Albertson, Minister Avenue and Everts Place THURSDAY, February 16 7:30 p.m. Choir rehcarsal, SATURDAY, February 18 10-11:30 a.m. Workshop in the church for young people. 10 a.m. Mid-Winter Institute for High School Young folks at the Lake CHURCH Rev. James D Gleeson, Pastor Rev Arthur E Douaire, Ass’t 10:30 and Rotert ‘Highwood SIDNEY WANZER & SONS °* Our 93rd Year Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs f �r a “a General Wilburto Talk at High School Gen. W. H. Wilbur will speak at Highland Park High school at an allschool assembly sponsored by the Girls’ club on Tuesday, February 24, He will talk on his recent experiences in Europe. Last summer he spent four months studying conditions in France, Ger- many, Czechoslovakia, General Wilbur, who and England. has lived in Highland Park for 10 years, fought in both world wars and has traveled extensively. Teachers’ Council Meets Members of the faculty and administrative staff of the Highland Park High school will be thé guests of the Elm Place-Green Bay Teachers’ council at a tea at the Green Bay school on Monday, February 27, to hear Mrs. Marc Law speak on Italy. Mrs. Law spent six months in Italy recently under the sponsorship of ‘the Carrie Chapman Catt Memorial Fund and will tell the guests of her experiences there. In charge of the tea is Miss Irene Jones, chairman of the Inter-Council committee. Miss Louise Adler is Of Governing Council Miss Louise Adler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Adler, 808 S. Sheridan road, has been named a member of the governing council of the Lillian E. Dimmitt hall for wo- | sae tONGRE A pevenpasrt det men t taas will Old Refrigerator ‘actepted as full down: payment. NORTHSHORE Gas COMPANY “The Friendly People” 5 i Sioux all issues she of policy Are Your Best GENESEE THEATRE—WAUKEGAN (Continuous eee ah neers from 1:30 daily) sceemrenernneme es vn cer te NOW THRU SATURDAY Wm. Powell, Mark Stevens, Betty Drake (Mrs. Cary Grant) in Technicolor feature “DANCING THE DARK” IN | Starts SUNDAY for 4 Days New York Film Critics Choice as “Best Film” “ALL THE KING'S MEN™ — Broderick Crawford, Joanne from iW “See Your Servel Dealer, or college, ofS the council, Entertainment Value _ : Your to decide Movies GAS Retigerstor eae help ’ of j Ay ees eo. os Morningside and government for the 300 girls living in the dormitory. . Miss Adler is a senior at the college and is majoring in psychology and sociology. i: STAYS SILENT, LASTS LONGER / at City, Iowa. As a member new Now Servel—the famous Gas Refrigerator—brings you ting beauty, new convenience, to match its famous long-las old, freezing system. Its Long-Life Design will never grow never ‘‘date”’ your kitchen. And its Quick-Change Interior makes it easy to store even bulky foods! But most important, its exclusive Jet-Freeze system stays silent, lasts longer because it hasn’t a single moving part. eu New Member at College the Dru, John Pulitzer Ireland Prize novel Starts THURS., Feb. 23rd. another outstanding film... about 50 grand guys-and a friendly Freneh girl! “BATTLEGROUND” Van Johnson, John Hodiak, Ricardo Montalban, and Gee. Brey Denise Darcel ~ �ALCYON Authorized HI euEnne Sales & Service AND Packard-Hubbard Woods 925 Linden Pick-up AMY Mon.-Fri. 6:00 35¢ 50c IS YOUR HOUSE THU., or DUSTY Color Special FRI., SAT., incl. CAPRICORN” by SUN. Deerfield HI 2-040% thru Gene Jose THROUGH MONDAY Feb. S ost GARD pr, ROBERT Wily, 5 wn YOUNG 16-17-18 COCLAATIOY FORSYTE Sina” - dane LEIGH TUES., WED., Feb. THURS. 21, 22, THURS., Feb. Very Special Black Label 6.79} Ballantine .. 5.80 Black & White ae Tierney, Richard Conte, Ferrer, Charles Bickford Also: Latest Subjects News Spaghetti — Selected and Short A Straight Blends Blends KAVANAUGH Bellows Crete For bottor Food Hylands Curtain—2:30 p.m. SUN. AFT., FEB. 19, 1950 & Wines Pa TON “POUR: 25543. Sms. $1.00 ye Aue... to Open Week Days from 6:30 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. HI 2-9834 Advance @ Central Hardware @ Gsell’s Drug Store @ Pease Pharmacy .20 Pater a cd $1.20 DINNERS Noon Wolker'é 1i¢5 Highland Park POMUSSION.. Ticket Sales Stations: @ Husenetter @ Ellangee Shoe Shop Hardware @ Davis & Maurine Electric Co. 2... 25... 5th 3.98 | Booth’s ............ Sees 5th 3.23 npey So. nae Sth 3.15 Gordon's ....:..:.-<:«: 5th 3.38. Place School Auditorium Curtain—8:30 p.m. SAT. EVE., FEB. 18, 1950 Partner MANY OTHER BRANDS | oe ._ Gins Kiwanis Club of Highland Park, Inc. 233 N. Sheridan — 5th 3.94_ Schenley Reserve .... 5th 3.94 Sponsored by it , Seagram’s 7 Crown S28 | ne Seagram’s V.O. ...... 5th 5.55 Canadian Club ........ 5th 5.55 FARCE by KATHARINE Chops Elm 20 N. First Jas. E. Pepper -....--- 5th 5.79 Present At from 12:00 8:00 P.M. Fleischmann .........--- Sth 4.95 Old Forester ..........-- 5th 5.97 Glenmore .....-..------ Sth 4.55 Echo Springs ...:..--.- Sth 3.94 DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED BEVERAGES 550 Green Bay HI 2-9787 Served Bourbon THE HIGHLAND PARK COMMUNITY PLAYERS e Open Until 1:00 A.M. Pizza Prepared to Take Out us your order and we will have ready for you. SUNDAY = Vat 69 ........ 5.59 Old Blue Springs .... 5th 4.59 “ADAM'S EVENING” in — Sas” Walker's DeLuxe .... 5th 4.97 Chapin & Gore ...... 5th 4.99 COOKING Also Steaks 5.57 White Horse 5.49 Bonded Guls/ hime ===2 Early Times .........--- 5th 4.30 e Treat Ss Straight Bourbons. Psychic PIZZA ITALIAN Phone Famous | Imp. Scotch 23 19-23 COMING: “Ambush,” “Hasty Heart,” “Mrs. Mike.” Dine with Jacques This wise action Will insure your Satisfaction! A : FREE DELIVERY <p ~ DIALME ' 2-7100 Johnnie Walker — Sth Red Label .. 5.59 900 N. MICHIGAN Haas, and Operated by. Sylvia Scassellati COLD BEER READY TO SERVE 17-20 ‘3 ®@ Owned Joe & THE MOVIE WITH Ay ACQUES De HIGHWOOD Technicolor “WHIRLPOOL” Heating & Supply Cornelia 254 WAUKEGAN .| 16 Kiddie FRIDAY 1:30 tax Feb. Feb. Matinee Saturday, Feb. 18 at 2:00 “BLONDIE’S SECRET’ & 4 Cartoons 6:30 6:30, THURSDAY CALL BISHOP 1209 to DAY “UNDER Bob Hope, Rhonda Fleming, Roland Young Is Needed OR LAST “THE GREAT LOVER” Humidification SEE after Sat.-Sun., LIQUOR CO.. | 2-2400 Week Day—Doors Open 6:00 P.M. Saturdays & Sundays—Doors Open 2 p.m. Saturday. Evening Show at 7:00 p.m. Dorrs Open at 6:00 p.m. Highland Park 605 Open DRY CLEANS UPHOLSTERY WASHABLE MATERIAL GLENCOE Winn. 6-3070 Delivery & ACME | o "PACKARD _ 5th 3.12 | TAYLOR’S NEW YORK STATE Port, Muscatel & Sherry PETRIE— Port, Muscatel, Sherry Zinfandel, Burgundy & Pale Dry Sherry MONTE CARLO— Port, Muscatel, Sherry, Zinfandel & Burgundy ITALIAN SWISS COLONY— Port, Sherry & Muscatel CUCAMONGA— Zinfandel & Burgundy Mogen David (qt., 12 gal.) CONCANNON (exclusive) Port, Sherry, Muscatel | �ane . tuaiginveiandnnievaiebievminnvaniniasaiMy | Nello, World De bral achroedes, ikhinnd Park High "graduate of the class of ’39, wrestled before a television camera last night n a Chicago arena. ie er ete Word has been received. from Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sondergard of Freemont, Nebr., of the birth of their first son on Friday. The infant has two sisters, Karen Lee, 3%, and Marica Rae, 10-months. The mother is- the former Gloria Coles daughter of the Phillip Coles, 641 Sunnyside avenue. Mr. and Mrs, William Sondergard of BURWELL Coleman An announcement has been réceived from Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frederich Coleman, 3948 Palos Verdas Estates, Calif., of the birth of their second child, Thomas Jr. The - Colemans’ Omaha, = G5eorge Jr. | Gilbertson spent last week- end home from his studies at Illinois College in Jacksonville. Sunset Grocery Boss—John Cortesi -is spending a well-earned vacation in Coral Gables with a group of other local golfing stars. Bob Umans of Mari Night Spot us Nebr., are the paternal i on and Ind. and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coleman, 25 Piccadilly avenue. ruary 1 at Highland Park hospital. 2%, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wondreis, Port Wine road, Deerfield, are the parents of a daughter born February 9 at Highland Park hospital. and Michael, 1%. The mother Mr. Mark, was born Mrs. Mark avenue, Simonds, are 578 the parents of Burton Tillmans, 2361. West Hendrickson of Roseau, Minn., is the maternal grandfather. and the Arthur Tillmans, 615 West Park avenue, are the paternal grandparents. Versatile Suit Strenger Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Strenger of Oakwood avenue are ‘reteiving congratulations-on the birth of their first child, Donald Sell Jr., on Friday at Lake Forest hospital. Mrs. Strenger by Miss Cricketeer is the It's the “Deb” . . . a suit that can spend the day on the job or in class — and then go: off for the . “ek ; ; evening with change 2 4. Saniethin unusual and practical for . A pants hanger... . And ~\ The a quic of, : colors d ae : ana “Ee of exciting R in are H. T. Strenger are the paternal hospital to Sgt. and Mrs. Harrison J. street. Mr. and Mrs. Witliam Wankowski of: Crivitz, new Wis., are the maternal grandparents and Mr. and. Mrs: Albert Keller of Clinton, Iowa, are the paternal grand- patent. ; : * j ‘. : Happ The Joseph Clerk, has not missed,a Rotary Club Happs, 457 Elm street,_ Deerfield, announce 3 in 20 years... daughter Park Our Highland Park store is. open Monday nights and all day Open piers. L™ Pleasant Mrs. ‘Keller, 25 McGovern City in our Winnetka store: ... The store is open Thursday nights for httings and reservations. and daughter 1412 Their ‘first child, William Albert, _ 10 to 18. Mr. Benson, Benson, was born Monday at Highland Park Go aon ak woolens fine ted worsteds. avenue. Mona " bound to draw attention. Choice Signe Keller of accessories. elegant’ pockets former of Mrs. of Lake Forest grandparents. 3 peting and The We are the official ness iuateet for Hopalong Cassidy garb... . Two-Gun ss Schweiger is our cowboy in Park’s Bradford Park avenue, are receiving congratulations on the birth of their first child, Warner Burton, on. February 9 at Highland Park hospital. Warner ace swimmer, is deciding between iami University, Oxford, Ohio and Towa State College. a “4 Wie ‘Maier. Highland par- Paul, 3, and a Countess Rug- Tillman Duke Widoff, Highland Park High’s and he is to be congratulated. here the a son, Stephen Hall, born last Thurs‘day at Highland Park hospital. The infant-has a brother, Edmond Mark, | Oy IVES: Edna Hall and Mrs, Helen Simonds, both’ of Chicago, are the maternal and paternal grandmothers. Please tional Bank. Ernie has done a _ terrific job for the Chamber of Com- son, ‘Homewood a teicon, Campers . . . Our spring order of Safety Legion. camp shorts, | noothi ing but the best in his new poeae Highland Park's. First Na- moved are Simonds Hammy ° Baruffi has joined the Highland ‘Park delegation at Missouri Valley College. a is the former Gertrude Cruise, daughter of Daniel Cruise of Jersey City, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Riddle, 330 Vine street, are the paternal grandparents. Flinn: of Oakwood ‘Dr. ‘and bs who Chicago, to Mr. and Mrs, F. B. Friestédt, 1533 Hawthorne lane, Deerfield, on February 2 in Lake Forest hospital. The Fiiestedts are the parents of a daughter, Lynn Dee, 2. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dahlquist of Hibbing, Minn., and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Friestedt of Chicago, The infant has two brothers, Earl Jr.. Wondreis former Highland Park High golfer is now stationed in ‘Norfolk and is signed to the Saipan. merce A Mr. and Mrs. Earl J.. Riddle of Grayslake are the parents of a daughter, Marguerite Elizabeth, born Feb- 8 spring and summer clothing on charge. Kleins, Friestedt ‘are absolutely sie and the rayon sharkskins are REALLY THE BEST BUY IN. THE COUNTRY—And that’s saying something. : \ The from Riddle Saturday sizes 8-16, has arrived check your needs now. hospital. recently ' hand right now. . . . The gabardines Dick to gari Laderghi of Rome, who is living with the Kleins, is the maternal grandmother. the popular ~Bobin Half Day tells Thursday David, was born ents of another son, daughter, Sandra, 1%. grand- he now has dancing and entertainment A son, Henry the Robert H. Kleins, 194 Cedar avenue, on February 7 at Michael Reese parents. A Republican candidate for County older child is Susan, age 3. The ma‘Treasurer in the April Primaries is ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Highland Park High alumnus, Hugo William Inauen of }Michigan City, chneider \Klein . on Monday the birth.of at a Highland hospital. Knick Pate ‘ Monday Nights — E FELL : ; ee . c Open All Day Wednesday OMPANY Mr. and Mrs. Victor Knick of Chi| cago have announced the birth of their first child, John Michael, on ‘February 5 at St. Elizabeth hospital in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs: Virgil: Selig, 537 Western. avenue, Highwood, are the maternal grandparents and the paternal grandparents are the Michael , Knicks of Chicago. — �% ~~ Heavy Ice Closes To Discuss “Women” | Oak Terrace School fire in formations Highwood department Terrace ment day busy school, Highwood of ice on not but earlier called out night to repair line leading power kept four live | depart- times Mon- wires. Oak | Oak week. Fire to the closed this Volunteer was power only ! | A Terrace school broke, leaving the school completely without electricity. The school had no lights last Tuesday and, be- “ Heavy lines cause the oil heater is controlled by an automatic electric thermostat, the oil heater did not work, leaving the | school without heat. Public Service company could give Oak Terrace no assurance when the power line would be fixed. Recuperates from Accident Injuries Dr. David Slight, attending trist at Cook county psychia- Psychopathic hos- H. S. Pardee, 64, is recuperating in Highland Park hospital after suffer- pital ing Illinois, will appear before a joint meet- injuries to his-left leg received. when car on February 8 victim, who lives at nue, was walking Johns avenue when L. Garwood; 25, of avenue, who was hip and right he was hit by a at 9:09 p.m. The 1540 Judson avewest across St. he was hit by H. 611 S.- St. Johns driving east on and superintendent Rehabilitation centers of in the Veterans State of ing of Jewish clubs at the North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe next Monday at 1 p.m. Dr. Slight’s subject willbe ‘““Women” and his audience will include members of North Suburban Beth-El Sisterhood, National Council. of Roger Williams avenue and turned Jewish Women, North Shore Hadassah, left onto St. Johns avenue. Suburban B‘nai B’rith Women’s lodge, Patrolman Edward Moroney Jr. an- North Shore Women’s American Ort, swered the call and took Mr. Pardee/ and the North Shore Congregation Israel ‘to the hospital where he was ested Sisterhood. Dessert luncheon will be | by Dr. J..H.. Lundstrom, served, i YOU 1 CAN BUY A NEW STUDEBAKER | NOW High Style - for your : os PRE-TEENS 3). Dresses for “‘the difficult age,’’ designed grace and charm, and Sizes 10, 12 and 14. 1. Plaid cotton with the Navy rayon Mele a ee ee : MOTORS, RAVINIA “ BRUCE BLAINE, Sales INC. SERVICE RAY MOLENDPY, Pres. Manager SALES & 22-24 S. First St., Phone H. P. 2-1854, Highland Park, Hf. Opposite Northwestern Depot white’ ee little “grown-up.” pique collar. ane crepe, ew with- just a ep white ete e ee pique collar sem ees eee eee ee sewed and. �= @ B eo aM It! REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland - FIRST THE TIME BIGGEST, (Improved) roomy base. Heat. cost _ located 6 with $83 RM year! public area. 332 N. & well ~EARHART AND LLOYD 23 N. Sheridan Rd. Hi 2-0880 ~~ RED BRICK COLONIAL REAL Tel. Hi REAL 2-0577 ESTATE Homes and homesites in Sherwood Forest, a new and fast growing area. Large lots, many beautifully wooded including wind- ing concrete streets, storm and _ sanitary sewers, and all other utilities in and paid for. Reasonably priced from $28 to $40 per front foot. We will help with an architect or builder. rm., kit., pwdr rm and.sun rm on Ist oy Sbedris., 1 tiled bath on 2nd. Vapor Choice Selection of new and well kept older homes in Highland Park and Northfield at prices ranging from $16,000 to $35,000. oil heat, car gar. $22,500. ROBERT L. JOHNSON one ~ roof, lot HAND 50x146, liv. rm, Ave. Tel. Hi 2-1212 ‘Two beautiful each “ 226 brick priced homes Highland 3 and 4 bed- at $21,000. . GUY VITI Green Bay Rd. Tel. RANCH Hi 2-3933 HOUSE Attractive tapestry brick, built by owner and completed last year, and ~ situated in a wooded area on a goodSized piece of property, this ranch house has a lge. living rm., dining rm,, _ modern kitch., 2 lge. bedrooms, 2 glass _ tile baths, Ige. comb. panelled guest- recreation rm. There is separate laundry space; a three-quarter basement; _ oil-fired warm air heat. _ There are many unusually fine features, such. as Thermopane glass _ throughout; screened porch. lIge. ventilating fan; birch panelling around fireplace. The construction - finest throughout. Priced at below cost at PAUL PHELPS, 387 Central Ave. Three on is of the . . $35,000? Inc. _ HLP. 2-4580 room cottage in good location 3 lots. $9,000. , ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY BLUFF—4 2 baths; larg pancy. Tel. L. LAKE _. Well constructed, lot. April 1st occu- BLUFF centrally located family home in good residential section. Liv. rm., din. rm., mod. kit. and den downstairs. 4 _ bedrms, ‘playrm, bath upstairs. Attractively decorated throughout. No agent, — private mortgage. $18,500. L.B. 989 for »pvointment. ~ NORTHEAST LOCATION This 2-story brick & white frame - Colonial home is on a quiet street, with a ravine to the back, and is surrounded by attractive homes. It is - within 3 blocks of the Lake. - The main floor consists of an en- trance hall, Ige. living rm. with fire_ place, Ige. pine-panelled den, dining rm., good-sized kitch. and power rm. On the 2nd floor is a master bedroom and bath, 3 addn’l. bedrooms & bath; there is a servant’s rm. & bath on the _ 3rd floor. The heat is oil-fired hot water. An unusually good buy at $25,000. __. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. _ 387 Central Ave. 6-3809 Deerfield 308 HOME AND INCOME Large frame 3. family dwelling, good residential district, large in income. Owner disgusted with rent control and might trade for home $27,500. ANCH®R REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. Hi 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 ~NEW LISTING Ly. rm., din rm, combination, with breakfast bar, utility room, 2 tile _ wooded. Under $17,000. R. S. HAMBLY 1551 kitchen bedrms, S. St. Johns Tel. H.P: 2-1484 or 2-1491 Two Offices to Serve You GLENCOE } WANT A REAL BUY? Beaut. Red Brick home, slate roof, with features of quality construction on spacious corner lot. Living Room w/picture window; din. rm. w/bay, tile kitchen with dishwasher, disposal and brkfst. space; pwdr.. rm, and screened porch on 1st. Master bdrm. dressing rm. & bath, 2 other family bedrooms & bath; maid’s rm. bath on 2nd. Playroom in basement; recessed radiation. OFFERED. FOR QUICK SALE .. $45,000. REALTY COMPANY. H.P. 2-4580 Central H.P. 2-6600 RANCH HOME VALUE . Brick Ranch House for $28,500. Three good sized bedrms. and 1 tile bath, att. garage, picture window. Large lot in convenient location. Immediate possession. 7 ACRES IN THE COUNTRY Just a mile north of Lake Zurich on a paved road. This is an ideal set-up fér someone who wants to live out. Modern house with 2 bedrms., 1% baths, heated sun room, large living room, oil heat. Out buildings consist of large 83 car garage, chicken house, etc. Taxes only $65 per annum. Offered at $18,500. PORTER & WEINRICH, Winnetka BRiargate 6-2700 4-9001 both pat summer and winter, a chance to obtain healthful living in fine east location, a dead end street, near the Lake. White clabhoata colonial style home of 6 rooms and 2% baths, with space for expansion in the insulated attic. There is a large sunroom. screened porch, electric kitchen with dishwasher sink and garbage disposal. Large spacious rooms and a wide lot. This will sell quickly so call today. Mr. Rumsfeld. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) | DEERFTELD SIX ROOM CAPE COD, 8 bedrooms, breakfast room, basement, garage, nicely landscaped, 8 blocks to depot. $13,500. NEW 5 ROOM RANCH. HOME, clapboard, picture window, $12,200. Inc. white TWO BEDROOM BRICK RANCH HOME, lannon stone fireplace, basement, modern at tebe fully decorated, forced air heat. 4,600. HIGHLAND PARK OLD 10 ROOM FRAME HOME in good condition, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, and 3 room kitchenette apartment. Can be used as income property. Make offer. B. AND Waukegan Rd. 818 REAL B. REALTY Tel. Deerfield. ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) 200 (Improved) 8-room frame Colonial in excellent repair and attractive location. 3 bedrooms, 2 maids’ rooms, 4% baths, 2 porches. Oil heat. Nice garden. In perfect condition. 2-story house, 3 bedrooms, dressing sleeping porch, 2 baths, living dining room, modern kitchen. Oil brick room, room, heat. 2-car garage. RAYNER 266 Deerpath ¥.¥.-382 Lake Bluff, roomy brick home, 2 baths, automatic heat, wooded lot. Close to schools, stores, transportation and beach. Suitable for 2 families. Immediate possession. 219 Scranton LAKE Ave. Tel. L.B. 3054. FOREST SMALL COUNTRY ESTATE Situated on almost 1 acre of wooded property. Brick French Provincial, semi-fireproof constr. Completely remodeled between 1947 and’ 1949. Many outstanding & unique features such as parquet floors, sun rm with built-in barbecue, completely equipped automatic kitchen, 2 bedrms, 2 baths on Ist fl.; 2 lge. bedrms & tile bath on 2nd. Base. playroom. Smartest interior decoration throughout. $30,000. Call Mrs. Ross, H.P. 2-0891. EARHART AND 23 N. Sheridan Rd. REAL ESTATE FOR REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) HIGHLAND PARK Beautiful wood. 80 ft. lot; near lake; $4,500; all impr. paid. Also choice Washington Ave. lot in Wilmette. Price $2,500. Heinsen Realty. Winnetka 6-0253. BEAUTIFUL high wooded lot, 95x210 ft, on So. Green Bay R1i., Lake Forest. Perfect setting for ranch type house; priced for quick sale. Tel. Park Ridge 263-W. LLOYD H.P. 2-0880 SALE (Vacant) Plus smal] monthly payments will purchase a lot in Highland Park for $20 a front foot wt“? JOHN Tel.F. HiLEONARDI 2-2468 REAL ESTATE WANTED Want a 2 or 38 bedroom brick house on large lot 60 ft. or more. Close to business district. Private party. Box K-5. All replies confidential. , INDUSTRIAL BUILDING FOR manufacturing, PROPERTY RENT, 24x28, for light preferably 815" Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. Hi 2-5053 OFFICE, STORE & Seaia. TO RENT BUILDING 20x25 ft. suitable for small busia or garage. Warren Herrick. Tel. L.F. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) Four rm., unfurn. apt. (2 bdrms). good loc. Close to schl. and trans. $97.50 per mo. $675 cash in adv. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 HOMESITES ONE-ROOM apartment with private bath and kitchen facilities, heated garage. Close to transportation. Suitable for two adults.) No children. Write Box L-5, Lake Forester. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) NICELY furnished apartment consisting o living room and bedroom, kitchen privi He Employed couple preferred. ‘Tel. H SMALL, completely furnished apartment in exchange for 2-3 hours housework 5 days a week. Good opportunity to save money. Couple only.*Call Hi 2-4342. HAVE nicely furnished 2-room apartment in private home for refined couple. Kitchen ee $75 = month, available Mare! . Tel. LB 2821 HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) _ ATTRACTIVE unfurnished 8-room cottage for gent. Tel. Lake HOUSES TO Forest RENT 1005 after 6 p.m. (Furnished) A rare opportunity at reasonable rental, Santa Barbara, California. Residence available Apr, 1 to Sept. 1. Exceptionally beautiful home, completely furnished in every detail. 4 large bedrooms, plus servants quarte excellent couple available if desired. 10-ac luxurious estate including swimming pool. Located in center of Montecito. Spectacular ocean and, mountain view. Most delightfu summer climate in U.S. Phone owner’s representative at Des Plaines 1230 or Lake Forest 684 after 5 p.m. + HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) * : SMALL hcuse for small family, will sign lease. References, $100 per month. 8. Unterman, c/o Superior Sleeprite Corte : Chicago. Tel. Monroe 6-1800. CHEMICAL engineer, wife and 6 year old son need 2 bedroom house or re eel References. Tel. Delaware 17-0127 or wri P.O. Box 189, Deerfield, Warton. FAMILY of 8 adults need 2 bedroom furnished apartment. Write Box K-45, Highland Park News. RESPONSIBLE. family of four, No und ¢/ children. Wish to rent 4-bedroom house. 16 years present address. Will pay yore, oF more’ rent in advanced. Write c/o H News, Box K-35. Private owner transferred to California will sacrifice beautifully wooded 100 ft. lot in westerly Highland Park, all improvements in. Tel. Deerfield 308. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ~— WANTED only 2 blocks to transp, and 3 blocks to school. White colonial with large liv. rm, sun rm, pwd. rm. on list; 4 bdrms, 2 baths on 2nd. Large lot 110x110, gas heat, priced Tel. Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 TWO adults, top Lake Forest references,: employed: No children or pets. Want 2 to 3 room unfurnished apartment in Lake Forest. Willing to do some part time sitting services, etc. Contact Box L-15, Lake Forester. value? at Choice East Highland Park section, $27,000. One story red brick with 2 nice sized bdrms, large scr. pch, 1 car gar. Owner anxious to sell. $17,500 or offer. LANG 712 Glencoe Rd. REAL ESTATE Siannge 1971 Bargains in many fine well located lots. EXCELLENT herw field 1049. lot. Arbor and Richfield Ave., Forest. Priced right. Tel. UNFURNISHED or furnished rooms for couple. Tel. evenings, Sundays and for summer at least 2% Hi 2-3173 Sat. until available 4 p.m. rental furnished, 2 ai 3 months occupancy, 8 or 4 bedroom Tel. Delaware 17-4163. OWNER leaving city; would like offer on desirable lot at 914 Sheridan Rd., Lake Forest. 8, blocks from lake and _ station, $200., surveyor’s plan included. Heavily wooded. Tel. Glenview 2014. Deer- i young Green Bay Rd. Wiinatia 6-2600 Be sure to see the charming interior of this year old-red brick home. Large liv.-din. comb. with picture window, mod. kitchen with brkfst nook, pwd. rm. on Ist; 8 large bedrms, ample closets, 1 bath on 2nd. Full basement, oil heat, att. gar. House in perfect condition. Price includes carpets and drapes. $26,500 or offer. Where can you equal this for location and 62 i $200 CASH (improved) DEERFIELD Most attractive English style home in good location near school and stores. 3 bedrooms, tile bath, powder room, fireplace, glazed and screened porch and nicely landscaped lot. Priced to sell. Call Highland Park 2-6200 for appointment. GILBERT & CO. 369 bedroom house facing lake, — 061. H.P. 2-6200 New 6 room, lannon stone, brick and clapboard. 3 bedrooms, tile bath, powder room. Under $25,000. Albert Bork Builders, 1829 Broadview. Tel. Hi 2-2279. Open Sunday, 520 Hawthorne Lane OWNER OFFERS unique home in choice East location in Highland Park. 3 bedrms, liv. rm., din. rm, kit, sun room-den. Lge lot, dead end street, near lake, top financing. $29,000. Tel. Hi 2-4970. RINGER Tel. Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 _ LAKE 1500 Berkeley Rd. Winnetka IN HIGHLAND PARK 6 rm. brick house in center of _ Park. Price reduced to $12,500. rooms, REALTY INC. R ANSPACH, aml Central din. (Improved) FULLY AIR CONDITIONED AGENCY all improvements SALE Park) 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, Ill. Tel. Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 with ESTATE FOR (Highland BAIRD & WARNER & SON Ave. ANCHOR Parochial BRICK—exceptionally SKIDMORE St. Johns News Park) Frame duplex in East Side Lake Forest. Fine bargain, good terms. Centrally constructed; Ige room sizes; extra room & powder rm on Ist fl. with 3 bedrms & tiled bath upstairs. New comb. gas & oil ht. system. Apartment zoned. $22,500. _ E. T. hg Highwood Comfortable 8 bed rm house lg liv rm Fire Pl 2 c gar full basmt $16500 5 rm ranch type 2 bedrm N H Pk 12500 6 rm Dutch Col W H Pk Nr trans. 19500 Call us for good buys $30000 & up. HOUSE lots of play per for both (Highland OFFERED LITTLE e | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) Park) IN TOWN—4 yrs. old with 2 exceptionally Ige bedrms, plenty of space in its modern equipped kitchen for brkfst nook, good sized scr. pch., and homey living rm with fireplace, a a APARTMENTS house.. & HOUSES TO SHARE WILL share furnished house. Everything included, Rent $75 a month. Tel. = anes : �% Thursday, February ROOMS ROOM with Hi 2-4489 ROOM double bed, evenings. for rent: L.F.. TO 16, Page 1950 HELP RENT home ~ privileges. Tel. close to transportation. Tel. 1124. NICE single room for employed person 2 blocks from station 144 Westminster, Lake Forest. Tel. L.F. 2043. noo for rent. Market Square. Tel. L.F. 629. = ROOMS, daily and weekly rate. Kitchen laundrey privileges. Tel. Hi 2-9812. and TWO double rooms for rent, employed person. Kitchen and laundry privileges. 2 blocks from Highwood Station. Tel. Hi 2-5346. LARGE attractive warm studio bedroom, 2 blocks from Ravinia station, Automatic , hot water, Business man preferred. Tel. Hi 2-0575 after 5 p.m. DOUBLE kitchen room for. rent, with or privileges. Tel. Hi 2-3971. ROOM to rent. Preferably single Ravinia station. Tel. Hi 2-0796. without girl. Near ne EAST PARK AVE: clcse to main station, nicely furnished room for 1 employed young woman; no transient; kitchen privileges, Tel. Hi 2-11388. LOVELY single rooms, newly decorated ; near lake; best location; automatic hot water; very reasonable. Tel. L.B. 1531. NICELY furnished room, kitchen privileges if preferred, near transportation. Tel. L.F. 2 . SINGLE sleeping room for rent in private home near Farwell Station. Tel. L.F. 2193. TWO rooms, 1 double, for 2 employed persons, $8 per week; 1 single room $6.50 per week. Close to transportation. Tel. Hi 2-6187 after 3:00 p.m. DOUBLE room, preferred. Tel. ROOM ae near transportation, Hi 2-0348. for rent Western couple with kitchen in basement. Ave., Highwood. Tel. Hi 2-5874. FURNISHED room for rent. portation. Tel. Hi 2-2680. Close to trans- LARGE furnished rooms kitchen and bath convenient for sleeping or housekeeping. Reliable women or ccuple. 8 N. First St. Apt. “L.” Highland Park. FREE rooms with kitchen privileges couple with scl children. You care my child days. Tel. Hi 2-0555. COMFORTABLE double room, for for with private bath for young man or employed couple, also smaller double room. Tel. Hi 2-1322. LARGE room, sing'e or couple. With out kitchen privneges. tion. 576 Laurel Tel. Hi 2-4864. Close to transporta- ve., PLEASANT furnished person. Tel.Hi 2-2684 or with- Highland room after Park. for employed 5 p.m. ONE room apartment, private bath. Suitable for two men. Near all transportation. Lake Bluff 1476. HELP WANTED (Clerical) EXPERIENCED steno and typist, over 30 years of age. Must have own transportation. Write Box U-15, c/o H.P. News. SECRETARY-stenographer for architect’s of- fice. Shorthand typing and sgme bookkeep- ing essential. Apply Stanley D. Anderson and Associates, 270 E, Deerpath, Lake Forest, Ill. GIRL WITH GENERAL OFFICE EXPERIENCE FOR TYPING AND BOOKKEEPING. FULL TIME, 5 DAY WEEK. MEAD MANUFACTURING CO., 42 N. SKOKIE VALLEY, HIGHLAND PARK. GIRL or woman bookkeeper, stenographer, experience desirable. Location Highland Park. Full or part time, pleasant, easy hours. Phone Mrs. Kuhn, Hi 2-4024 or write Box J-45, Highland Park News. WOMAN wanted for Highland Park to wait on customers and do light keeping work. Must be able to meet lic. Permanent opening. 5% day Minimum salary $31.20 plus bonus. c/o H.P. News, Box K-%5. HELP WANTED. office bookpubweek. Write (Domestic) PART TIME, general maid 4 or 5 days, stay dinner, 2-0524. GENERAL and housework, bath tation. white, in pleasant References. references 1 child, home near EXPERIENCED day a Phone required. own room transpor- Tel. Hi 2-5894." EXPERIENCED girl, general housework, cooking. Physician’s family. New 1-story aoe Must like children. Stay. Tel. Hi -0399. maid, plain WANTED: temp: rary general 1. ’ eooking, for six weeks starting March Tel. L.F. 8013. BABY DOMESTIC woman to do week. Small new L.F. 2987-Y¥-2. cleaning house. CLEANING woman, 1 day a References. Tel. Hi 2-2867. one References. week, Friday. SITUATIONS WANTED GENERAL housework. Girl or woman, white; plain cooking, no laundry, own room; 2 children, small house 1 block from station. References. Tel. Hi 2-6805. EXPERIENCED man side or out. North Hi 2-6688. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, assist with children. No heavy cleaning. Own room, radio. References. Tel. Hi 2-6875. MOTHER’S helper to assist with care of baby and general work, noon to 8 p.m. Tues., Thurs. and every other Sunday- plus occasional evenings. Tel. Hi 2-3833. nurse will sit with baby, any time. References, rate. Tel. Hi 2-3154. MAN, what invalid or reasonable . will do day work inShore references. Tel. experienced, desires have you. Tel. Winn. day work 6-4127. fr . GARDENER-caretaker, desires new position for March 1. Long years of experience all arcund maintenance work on private estates spec. greenhouse, fine flowers, green Keeping, vegetable, tree work. Reliable driver, capable in handling high- grade horses, also poultry. Good references. Married, middle age, small family. Write Eric Faust, Route 1, Lake Villa, Ill. BUSINESS.CHANCES HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) WANTED: Assistant manager for lumber yard, age about 30 years, capable of keeping books, who can wait on yard trade, assist in the office and take charge during the absence of the manager. Lumber experience helpful but not necessary. Please state references, experience, education, and salary expected. Write Box J-35, Highland Park News. EXPANSION PROGRAM is making room for local men on north shore, north side Chicago, and north west suburbs to represent CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE, the nation’s newest public utility type business. Assured income 52 weeks of year for sincere, hard workin men, not afraid of direct selling. Drawing account and commission while training, salary and comm after qualifying period. Car necessary. See Mr. DeRango. CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE 3839 Central St. Evanston : MANAGER OF nationally known corporation will be in Highland Park to interview applicants for sales positions in H.P. and surrcunding territory. Requirements: age, 25-50; at ‘least high school education; mature enough to represent old established company with dignity and young enotigh to adopt our proven methods. Prefer men experienced in direct to consumer sales of specialty items. All cal's by definite appointment. Willing to consider applicants with limited experience but having definite sales aptitude. Reply immediately. Position will be filled before February 28rd. Interviews will be arranged in H.P. Write Box K-15, c/o H.P. News. VACUUM cleaner salesmen. or future. Tel. Hi 2-6488. Past, present APPLIANCE serviceman wanted preferably someone with refrigeration or automobile experience. Will factory train. Excellent opportunity for advancement. 917 Waukegan Ave. Tel. Hi 2-6260. \Call between 8 and 6 any day. Delivery man, Murrie Cleaners Help Wanted good working conditions. Tel. L.B. 41 MEN, are you interested in working in your spare time and experienced at one or more of the following jobs: plastering, paper hanging, painting house wiring, tree trimming, sheet metal work, plumbing or screen repairing. If so, Tel. Deerfield 1079. REPORTER, permanent position, state experience, qualifications, salary requirements and enclose work samples in reply. Write Box K-55, c/o H.P. News. SITUATIONS EXPERIENCED WANTED person Mon. through Fri., care ing woolens, etc. Also e/o Lake Forester. (Domestic) desires day work of pressing, drives. Box darnK-55, DAY WORK—Reliable young woman wishes employment in Deerfield, p’us transportation. Tel. Deerfield 601-W evenings. REFINED couple will work together on weekends, man cleans, Serves and drives, woman cooks. Man will also do _ work. Tel. Portsmouth 17-9230. WILL do washing and ironing in my _Tel. L.F. 324. wants to do laundry day home. in home. Shirts expertly finished. Experienced, references. Will call for and deliver. Tel. Hi 2-6494. EXPERIENCED colored girl for party work, catering. References. Tel. Ont. 9455-W. EXPERIENCED colored woman, also man, wishes day. cleaning, evening cleaning or dish washing, 5 days. Tel. Ontario 6799. _ CLEANING by the hour, experienced, references if _preferred. Tel. Hi 2-4219. EXPERIENCED person wants 8 days work, __references. Tel. Ontario 9732-R. EXPERIENCED houseman and _ chauffeur wants permanent position or day work. Stay or go. References. WILL do ironing Tel. Zion in your 3245. home or mine; will also consider light cleaning. Experienced good references. Tel. Hi 2-6595. © BEAUTY shop for rent or business. Write Box, I-25, sale, doing nice c/o H.P. News. FOR RENT BUILDING FOR RESTAURANT ON WAUKEGAN RD. ONE MILE NORTH OF DEERFIELD. FOR DETAILS SEE GUY VITI 226 Green Bay Rd. CLOTHING Tel:-"Hi FOR SALE size MAN’S: dark blue overcoat; 1 grey and 1 blue striped man’s suit, all size 36, $5, in good condition, Mens’ shoes size 7, $1 a pair. Tel. Deerfield 362. red satin lining. MISSE’S white mouton, Size 10-12. Can be worn year around. Excellent condition. Bargain. Tel. Hi 24024, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel. ‘Hi 2-2744. FOR SALE: Westinghouse refrigerator. Will furnish guaranteed unit. Tel. Hi 2-2970. WARD washing machine. Good condition. Only 4 years old. Tel. Hi 2-2993. WALNUT dining room suite, Italian Renaissance—table, 12 chairs, server, china cabinet and buffet $200. Tel. Hi 2-6556. MAGIC chef gas stove, in good condition. Tel Deerfield 393. 1947 General Electric console radio-phonograph. Excellent condition, beautiful mahogany finish. 1 : Best offer. Tel. Deerfield NEW cabinet. sink 20x42; new 3 burner electri¢é stove. 1715 Pleasant Ave, H.P. Tel. Hi 2-3559. GENERAL Electric range, excellent condition, only $100. Tel. Hi 2-4374. 6 BURNER Roper gas stove; 1 oven, 1 broiler; good condition; 1 year old: Tel. L.F. FOR SALE . $85; double drain enclosed sink, cheap; outdoor swings, excellent eondition. Tel. Hi 2-3125. 1459. BRAND new 1950, 12-cubie foot deep freeze. Cost’ $425. Moving, will sacrifice, $295. Call Glencoe 156. MOVING, must’ sell at once: 2 single beds, 3 dressers, 2 gas stoves, stair carpeting, GE refrigerator and many other articles of furniture. Priced extremely low for quick sale, Call evenings or Saturday and Sunday. 125 Center Ave., Lake Bluff. 3-PIECE MAPLE BEDROOM SET, $75; 7piece walnut dining room set, $65; marble topped coffee table, $15. Also several odd tables. Tel. L.F. 1138. NEW Kenmore electric heater; fire streen (new); Magic Seal pressure cooker. Tel. Northbrook 304-W. MOVING, must sell horse wagon for play yard, $20; modern kidney shape couch, and chair, needs covering, $50; Semi-automatic Bendix, excellent condition, $50; 8 m.m. 2:5 Revere movie camera, $50; 8 m.m. Revere movie projector, $75, perfect condition; movie screen, $5; fireplace tools, screen, log basket, $10; standard typewriter, needs servicing, $5; G.E. iron, $3. Electric sandwich grill, $5; doubles tennis net, $3; tennis rackets, $1.50; adjustable drafting table, $5. Bassinette with ribbons, pad, and stand, $6. Tel. Deerfield 362. ALL sorts of household articles, furniture and all kinds of bocks and sets. Tel. Hi 9.0011 Friday and Saturday. EIGHT piece sun room set, 3 matching lamps ; antique maple cellarette—6 yr. crib and dresser to match. All excellent condition. Roeacnohle, Tel. Hi 2?-6013. EIGHT piece walnut dining room set, value $350. Very good condition, Best offer takes Tel. Hi 2-3797 after 6 p.m. 9 piece WALNUT dining room set: Tel. Deerfield 630. SACRIFICE 8 piece walnut dining room set—buffet has marble top, fine furniture, excellent condition $350. Persian rug 17x 13.4, $300. Must be seen to be appreciated. Tel. Oakland 4-6648. . FINE sofa down-filled. Excellent condi‘ion, needlepoint piano bench, arm chairs. Must sell. Best. offer. 1880 Marion Ave. Tel. Hi 2-4684. BEST Tel.: offer Hi takes 18 Thor automagic washer. 2-3589. QUEEN QUALITY ar een . 2-6840. GAS STOVE, EXCELLBEST OFFER. TEL. CUBIC ft. freezer, one year old, like new $300, Tel. Hi 2-0874 between 6-8 p.m. PHILCO combination radio and phonograph, table model. Tel. Hi 2-5426 after 5:30 p.m, BEAUTIFUL English - tapestry. fan chair, excellent condition. Tel. Glencoe 280. Have for sale the following: Fine antique mahogany slip top table. Fine Hcepnlewhaite dining room set, china cabinet, buffet, 6 ‘chairs and table and pads for table. i Unusual ratchet loveseat, down cushions, fine upholstered. Wing chair, down cushions. Lounge chair, down cushions. Open arm chair. “Tel. Glencoe 2183. MISCELLANEOUS 2-3933 BLACK Persian lamb coat, % length 14, fine condition, Tel. Hi 2-4116. GOODS APARTMENT size G.E. refrigerator, retail price $194. Will sell for $100. Also television enlarging screen, $15. Tel. Hi 2-1008. 50 SQUARE yards burgundy carpeting with padding $160; 15x16 mauve rug and pad, $85. 1716 Broadview Ave. Tel. Hi 2-3288. 6.9 cu. ft. FRIGIDAIRE, excellent condition, (Miscellaneous) PRACTICAL nurse, hospital experience in bedside nursing. North Shore references, good cook. Tel. Hi 2-6546, 325 Vine Ave. PRACTICAL WHITE, general housework, no_ laundry. Dishwasher, own rcom and bath. Very near transportation $35 to $40. Tel. Hi 2-2842. HOUSEHOLD SITTING Highland Park Sitting Service (non-profit). Registered, reliable women and girls—day or evening 55c an hour. Personal registration required. Tel. Hi 2-6822. PLEASANT “oom for reliable -day worker near transportation for rent or exchange for services. References. Tel. Hi 2-4112. LAUNDRESS SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 340 Westminster. A personal service placing dependable, efficient household help in al] capacities. Tel. L.F. 2389. through Tel. Hi WANTED GENERAL housework for young or middleaged woman in modern home near transportation, Electric equipment including dishwasher. Must like children. References. Tel. Hi 2-6615. 35 FOR SALE WOODSMAN (Colt .22) Sport model, 43%’’ barrel, special grips, extra clip, holster. Only fired 75 rounds. Practically brand new. Only $60. Tel. HI 2-5250 evenings. WILL sacrifice collection of fine paintings gathered through the years with great care and study. A beautiful] selection for someone wanting to add something really fine to his home. Tel. Lake Forest 2017, US. No. T APPLES $1.25» PER BUSHEL GOLDEN DELICIOUS - JONATHAN SWEET CIDER ,APPLE BUTTER MOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS & S.W. Cor. Route 12 & 22 Near Lake Zurich, Il. MANURE, nature’s own, cow or horse, fresh or rotted, 50c¢ a bushel. Delivered and spread. No other charges. Any amount delivered. Oak fireplace logs $19.50 a ton. Tel. Hemlock 4-0036. : MOVING AWAY, for sale: Siegel circulating oil burner, including all steel storage tank ; 275 gallon. Norge gag range, ,general electric apartment size refrigerator; all in good condition. 236 Prospect Ave., Lake Bluff. Tel. L.B. 1529 after 6 p.m. COSMETIC party plan made by Daggett and Ramsdell is in order for demonstration in your home. Sold through the Fuller Brush Company. If interested Tel. Hi 2-2325. Mrs. L. Pearce. FRIDAY afternoon concert tickets for month of March. Tel. Hi 2-51381. : QUAKER oil space heater and one 275 gal. oil tank. Used only 2 months. Very reasonable. Tel. Hi 2-1722. ARGOFLEX cmera; Voigtlander camera; enlarger; contact printer; 2 De Jur light meters. Detrola radio-phonograph combination. Girl’s bicycle. Ficker violin. Tel. Hi 2-5029. COAL tank heater; 400 Ibs. Poc. range coal; 54 inch walnut dining room table; 4 ft, show case. Tel. Deerfield 167. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE Every now and then and especially now, I have a floor sample ‘or two among the finer grade spinets at exceptionally low prices. .Tel. R. J. Cook, Un 4-1561 or dial GR 5-6020. Very fine violin for sale. Will sacrifice. 1715 Pleasant Ave., H.P. Tel. Hi 2-3559. Mason and Hamlin grand piano, size’ A, 5’ 8”, ebony finish. Perfect condition. Tel. Hi 2-3462. WANTED TO BUY WANTED Hi to buy—Ping pong table. Tel. 2-1663. USED AUTOMOBILES Why let that expensive new car stand at the station all day when you can purchase a 1948 reconditioned Crosley station wagon for as low as $325? Also makes a dandy second car for those short. shopping trips. For demonstration see “""N. A. KLIPPER CO. : 1814 Waukegan Rd. Glenview 2040 Factory Authorized Sales & Service 19836 CHEVROLET 2 door sedan for sale. Price $100. Tel. Hi 2-0824. 1988 FORD panel truck; also 1989 Chrysler Imperial. After 6 Very reasonable. p.ma Tel. “Hi Tel. Hi 2-4938. 2-4840. ' �" ee = _ 1948 OLDSMOBILE 4 door futuramic 98. “Excellent ‘condition, low mileage. $1,650. Tel. NORTH SHORE USED LARGE SELECTION OF TRANSPORTATION ' ot _. .) +i 4 SPECIALS Studebaker, Nash. thes Dodge, «PRICE Several late DeSoto, FROM Cadillac, $245 model cars TO Buick, $695 to select from. RAVINIA MOTORS i STUDEBAKER ee SALES & SERVICE 191 Tues. & Fri. eves. Sun. by ,. appt. 191 = LINCOLN-~ MERCURY, Inc. ..' 4 door, special with bed and heat- bargain. ~ 1986 OLDSMOBILE. Tel. Hi 2-1962 after 5:30 AUTOS will - make try to or model. \ PURNELL and WILSON, 17-19 101 N-St. Johns Highland Park, Hl. Phones : AUTO re used any Ine. og Hi 2-0734 LOANS Finance your car the. _ Bave money. ; FIRST NATIONAL ’ car, of Highland bank way CATS ano BANK Park trained. boxer, AND beautiful | . dark red, 3 years, son fabulous KARLO: ' show winner, extraordinarily fine (and _ proven) ‘stud, Highly intelligent, tracti de. accustomed young children—in_ short, e perfect pet. Must dispose, sacrifice, our __ regret. Tel. Northbrock 746, © FOR SALE:. Boxer dog, house broken, excellent ae children, show quality. Tel. 9 , \ Service Tel. L.F. 320 SERVICE Lake Forest 904 spouts, tiles, etc., opened BOATS 261668. cance, in good condition. Tel. Hi H BUSINESS. SERVICE MACMULLAN Dial Highland Park and Kirsch traverse after 6 Plumbing, Heating, DELCO WE BOILERS L.F, 425 2-0528 L.F. ? : Photographer ‘Tel. Hi 2-3199 Highland. Park, Ill. _. NORTH-SHORE’S FINEST and > CURTAIN LAUNDRY _. .,_ All work done by hand. Specializing electric ‘Blankets,"eurtains, bedspreads, drapes, blan__ kets, linens, throw rugs and slipcovers. PARKWAY CURTAIN | LAUNDRY 58 N. Green Bay Rd. Hi. 2-5804. : Pick-up and (Rear) Delivery s AND Painting & Tel. Hi. and Hi PIANO TILLIE Decorating 2-5524 Decorating 2-3452 or Hi Service 2-3053 TUNING & REPAIRING TRAILERS $65. wheel box 2 new 803 trailer, tires, Deerfield wooden spare, Rd., cover, and stop. Deerfield. boat lights. LEGAL NOTICES ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NUTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN% to’ all persons ae NNA the and 2660 said is that the M. the first Monday claim date in the BRADY,. Deceased, of April estate of pending in Probate Court of Lake County; Illinois, that claims may be filed against the 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 of first Tuesday after the first Monday the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. MARY LOUISE LISKE, Executor Paul C. Behanna First: Nationa] ‘Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Ill. Attorney ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM alterations—coats, e e e e DAY is the claim date in the estate of EDNA ROCKLEY, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of. Lake County, Illinois, and workmanship. 571 Central Ave. Tel. that claims may be filed against said esHi 2-1508. tate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against ALTERATIONS done in my home. Quick, said estate on or before said date and ‘not ~dependable service. Tel. LF. 1082, contested, will be adjudicated on the first | Tuesday after the first Monday of the ENTERTAINMENT next succeeding month at 10 A.M. : LEROY MEYER, Executor fur When you’re looking for something for your home you'll save time if ~ you'll look first in the Yellow Pages. They are chock-full of valuable “where-to-find-it” information, all conveniently classified. Use the Yellow Pages to find— — DRAPERIES AND CURTAINS ELECTRIC APPLIANCES FURNITURE DEALERS—RETAIL FURNITURE REPAIRING AN REFINISHING | ; ~NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of April, 1950, DRESSMAKING and service. Jepson. EXPERT piano tuning and repairing; work fully guaranteed. 85 years on North Shore. Used pianos for sale. Zaboth. Tel. Lake Zurich 2102 . ; Electrical’ 2-1485 Repair and i ABBOTT HOUSE - OPENING play group for children between ages 2-4. For information, call LB 1971. suits, dresses, 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves; ot First Fridays Holy, Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. For -convalescents and the. aging. Supervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service. Clean, attractive surroundings. 337 Central Ave. Tel. Hi 2-60R0 rack, INSTRUCTIONS in popular piano. Keyboard harmonies ‘and arranging. Tel. Hi 2-4573 or Hi 2-4065. MAKE your own slip covers. Enroll in classes now for instructions, Also classes teaching. draperies. For. information. Tel. DRESSMAKING Weekdays—6 :30, _REST HOME. Inc. & BURNERS or MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30,-9:00, 10:00, 11:00 7 and 12 noon Holy DOVE s ZS 8:00, 9:00 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. Feb., MAINTAIN 24 HR, SERVICE _ for all types of oil bwrners. Tel. Pastor Donald 8. Runkle Bernard E. Burns and interior, 25 years experience, trained. Tel: evenings. Niles Tel. rods. Spe- Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers Burners Rev. Rev. & DECORATING BRUCE TWO. N. FRYE, Roads CONGER BROS. p.m. WILLIAM Bay HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, EXPERT PAINTING , Exterior ee 7-9620. Painting Let me help you with your painting and decorating, pepcrhanging and wall. washing. Exp. painter. Tel. Hi 2-4381. For building fireplaces and chimneys and any kind of masonry repairs, Tel. Northbrook 205-R-2. Start your spring cleaning early and let us take unwanted newspapers, rags and metals. Call us. Sheridan Paper and Scrap, Hi 2-5189. ‘ Your income tax returns expertly prepared in your home or mine by appointment. Tel. 2-6035 CHURCH PAINTING AND DECORATING Tel. Hi 2-1770 397 CENTRAL 2-1553 cial diseccunt on mirrors during March, April. Estimates. furnished. INMAN’S PAINT SPOT 515 Laurel Ave, Hi and’Green HUBERT JOHNSON WE SELL GLASS. No matter what your glass needs are, see us. Auto glass, mirrors all sizes, glass for furniture tops, mirrors resilvered, window shades. Vene- Hi Pete WEDDING CANDIDS -y-PERCY H, PRIOR, JR. _ PAINTING ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED GUTTERS REPLACED NORM Deerfield MASSAGE SWEDISH MASSAGE For health & reducing. Resident For appointment, cal] L.F. 1213. Eva without INSTRUCTION CANVAS IMMACULATE “ CONCEPTION thony N. Schinler, cashier of the First National Bank of Highland Park, is treasurer. Sponsors include Mrs. William W. White, Richard J. Loewenthal, Dr. Douglas Boyd and Edward M. Knox. TRUCKS & digging. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. ‘ Septic tanks and grease traps pumped, repaired, installed. Guaranteed work. SaW. WOODALL Septic Tank Service Telephone Northbrook 930-J-1 & DOGS FO IR SALE—Doberman Pinscher, children’s dog, trained, 18 months old, well marked. _ Tel. Hi2-3641, evenings. ; MAGNIFICENT CARS CLOGGED SEWERS Hi BIRDS, DUTY EXPERT NEW AND REPAIR tian blinds WANTED buy.your E. Down : 1947 PLYMOUTH Special Deluxe 4-door, 24,000 miles. Excellent condition. For $985 cash, Tel. Hi 2-1379. - We HEAVY ) Genuine parts Deéerpath Ave. 1 wh\ cago area. Mayor Robert F. Patton is honorary chairman of the drive and An-4 3200 Windows & Walls washed Sidewalks, driveways shoveled, sanded. Sereens Repaired & Painted. Hauling and General Maintenance J. Yore Tel. L.F. 2488 V. Open 9 to 6 daily except Sun. j - 1949 Ford sedan, fully equipped, low mileage, _ orig. tires, in excellent shape. Real Heart Fund Drive WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt Garbage Collection_ er, -bargain price. 1948 Cadillac. ‘‘62” 4 door sedan, radio, _ heater, whitewalls, low. mileage, beautiful _ care, one owner. ; 91949 Lincoln Cosmopolitan sedan, radio, _ heater, overdrive, like new. Must be seen _-to appreciate this value: 1940 DeSoto tudor, radio, heater, overdrive. Salty nace Opened on Tuesday AUTO. SALES CHEVROLET CARPENTER Authorized Lincoln-Mercury Dealers 108 North First St. Highland Park 2-6300 1941 Nash fo. makes of cars Tel. Lake Forest Jim - Stephens BEST SUBURBAN +) “USED CARS | On all ‘Deerpath. E. DEERPATH S. First St., H.P. | 500 N. Green Bay Rd. : Tel. Hi 2-1854 Open roe Valentine’s Day marked the open666 1010 ing of the 1950 Heart Campaign in WINDOWS AND WOODWORK WASHED Highland Park, according to Mrs. FLOORS WAXED, Irving B. Harris} of 200 Ravine drive, SANDED; FILLED AND SEALED Screens Removed Storms Put Up local chairman of the annual drive ERIC STURTZ ~« of the Chicago Heart « Association, Box 933 “ The goal of this fund-raising effort Tel. L.F, 2051 between 7-8 a.m. or 7-8 p.m. is $1,000,000 throughout the Chicago THE SANITARY COMPANY area. The objective is to finance a Garbage disposal catch basins, septics, concerted attack upon the problem etc, Cleaned with motorized equipment. of ,heart disease by means of proé BLACK DIRT of research, education and 187 Washington Rd. L.F. 2379 @rams community service. The research, DEERPATH GARAGE AND Mrs. Harris explained, will be carSERVICE STATION ried on in universities, “hospitals and . BATTERY SERVICE AND other résearch institutions in the ChiGENERAL REPAIRS CARS ARE BETTER. Pe : CONVERTIBLE; TOPS Our .Specialty Complete auto upholstery Custom made seat covers HANSON'S Vernon Ave. Tel Glencoe Hi 2-474. 1947 CHEVROLET 5 passenger coupe, white wall tires, Tel..Hi 2-2400 or may be seen at Alcyon Theatre. - 1947 DESOTO Suburban, 9 passenger, Seat _. covers, ‘heater, defroster, radio, like new ; tires, low mileage, Perfect condition. Must Price $1,500. Tek Hi 2-4777. 9 sell, ciliate Boh - “BUSINESS SERVICE “USED AUTOMOBILES coats. LOOK Expert PARTIES? OUR’ SPECIALTY! DON MOORE — BILL BABCOCK ; MAGICIANS: Tel, Glencoe 2268 | Marvin Wallach, 18 N.: Sheridan Highland Park, Highland Park Attorney’ Road Il. 2-4160 , IN THE THE CLASSIFIED section OF YOUR TELEPHONE DIRECTORY ~e i = �Cue ~ DEERFIELD “DEERFIELD ‘suave aes | Girl Scout News ~ Honan mv aunyiniy JULIETTE LOW REPRESENTATIVE PARTY On Friday afternoon, February 17 What a week!!! Deerfield is cer‘tainly aware of all you Cubs, after showing us such an exciting week. Future Cubs will have a hard time living up to your standards. From all reports, Greg Newell, who of good sportsmanship Fun-For-All. With the Dads Dick of Knackstadt, at the John Schiffer, Danny Dunne, Henry Bernard, Don Inman, Fred Weinert, Mike Reeb, Terry France, Ford Rollo, Dick Huber, and Leigh Sahlin, actiné as team captains and obstacles during the game, a great time was had by all. The first three winning teams in order were: ,Team No. 1 had 65 points, Team No. 4 had 60 points, Team No. 3 had 50 points. |The other teams followed very close behind, according to Mr. Jim Russell, a veteran Scout in Deerfield. Don Santy, Scout Field Executive, looked like he surely enjoyed the big evening. Jack Vieregg’s dad and Cubmaster Zartler had their hands full keeping the dads in one piece, ‘Paul Pearson was the only casualty of the evening, and he proved himself a very good sport as well as a true cub scout by staying with his team. He deserves a grand cheer!!! YEA! PAUL, Rah, Rah, Rah. You boys surely surprised» Mr. Zartler with a birthday greeting, which made him ‘very happy. Bill Wachhold-r, David Byrnes and Dick Zartler were elected firemen. Seems as if you Cubs really like your den chiefs, as most of them running for office were elected. Leigh Sahlin’s dad is your new assistant Cubmaster, and we are proud to have Aim. For the big events which took place on Saturday, I refer you to Mr. Mitchell’s column. Oh! yes, jyst one more thing, Hope you are all busy on the Wood Project. There are so many interesting things to be made. Den News Den 1, Don Inman reporting: We came in and started the meéting with the living circle. We had refreshments of cake and cocoa. After that we played games and: had candy for prizes. David and Dennis Homeyer and Roger Becker were. absent. Den 2, Vernon Nottoli reporting: We didn’t have much of a meeting. Just four were present. David Byrnes, Dennis Carroll, Billy Rogers and Teddy Neilson. were absent.. After refreshments we had a talk by Gregory Newell, Dickie Zartler, and Russell Zartler. After the meeting we worked on our lathe. Den 3, Bill Casselman reporting: When ‘they came we went up and sang our den song. Then we had our refreshments. We said the Cubs Promise Pack. We did our Driscoll was elected Den ps pas 4, Leigh and Law of the pantomimes, Freddy assistant denner. Sahlin reporting: This was. the first meeting at our house. Our den chief, Bob Rudolph, had us solve a puzzle, after which we had our refreshments. Two boys. were. absent—Dick Knackstadt, and John Rankin. We had _ hamburgers, potato chips, cup cakes and root beer, Den 5, Billy Wachholder reporting: The boys came and we had our refreshments. We talked about the party Friday and the Wood project. We voted Jimmy Mc- Laughlin Ferguson Den our the new. assistant and kie 6, Terry meeting we Paul “Pearson denner. Jeffery were absent. France reporting: Before had and Huber cherry Ford soda Rollo and at 4 p.m, at The - Oaks, a rolls. couldn't come. We elected Allan Wolf assistant denner.Terry France moved up to denner. We had the surprise of our life. Greg Newell, a Sat air scout talked to our den. the Juliette representa- ives will be given a party honoring’ ‘them as this year’s was elected village president gave you a*good look at an Eagle Scout. Wasn’t it a thrill?) You boys surely- put on a show a representatives. A picture of the girls will be taken and it will appear as the cover of The Deerfield Review on March 9. February is International month and February 22, the birthday of both Lord and Lady Baden Powell, i February 9, nent, Our teams are closely bunched so that each week some.team either drops in standing or climbs'a little. There. is only,three games difference between seventh place ‘and first place.’ ‘ Team Standings kL. SONIV OWS ae io a ee a 26 MEME oo i ogk tee i ce se 26 WVTORS satee i set 27 TRQUING* <5005.5 a Raper uta a ee “27 Origies 6 ra 27 Bagles oo. sera 29 rr tty CLOWS 2 iceman seat 29 Sse 38 Thinking Day: Thinking Day is just what the name implies—for it is.on Rolling Forties this special day when Girl Scouts and Girl Guides send their greetings or . February 7 thoughts to their sister Scouts all over Juanita McChesney, Sec. Team Standings W. L, the world. If you have a “Scout Pen Mearlety S26. cctk aii Be 51 18 Pal” in some other*country this day Roy) Blue ss ctidelbns iesacs 48 26 41 is an excellent one for writing her a DBA 28 OT ROON a deci uecusbcs 37 32 letter and letting her know you are Deerfield Hardware ... Sceus Pe 81 38 Frigid Freeze .........3,.... thinking of her. 30 39 4A eae 24 45 It would be fun if each Scout in TUXBEG Bowman? Détey y tos eS 19 5 0 Congratulations to Helen McLaughlin for our Community would write to some 561 series. scouting friend on February 22, wheth- a nice Téam ‘leaders, 3 games—Scar ett’s, 2546; er it be your troop leader, to another DBA, 2494; Turgeon, 2469. ‘eam high single game—Scarlett’s, 912; Turgeon, 904 Scout in the community, or to some- Royal Blue 860. |one who has helped you with your scouting problems, badges etc. Make St. Paul’s Bowling hyit a special “must” on your list to drop some Scouting friend a note on c _ February 10, 1950 February 22, it will make “Thinking The three on top last week are still in. the same positions this week—and still Day” a special day to remember. fighting! Troop News High series for the night was John Troop 1. Senior Scouts of Troop 1 met on Tuesday night at the home of Ann O’Connor. Their leader, Mrs. Senf, was ill and was unable to attend the meeting but the girls: carried on by themselves. The next meeting will be held at the home of 7 Cline. 5. Roberta Nolde reporting for pen says that “Kathy O’Connor was abeent because of illness last Monday and we all missed’ her very much. We sent a get well card to her and hope she will be back with us very soon. We spent part of the meeting working on our dolls. Some -of the girls have already finished theirs. Kathy Kies brought us a_ treat of candy. Kathy’s aunt, Mrs. Katherine Hudson was a cuest at the troop meeting.” Troovo 8. Carolive Leverick, Scribe of Troop 8 reports, “Today we discussed two of our badges, Winter Sports and ~My Troop, for which we have one more requirement yet to finish. Mrs. M. Nelson brought assorted cookies for a treat. Mrs. Dick was unable to be at the meeting because of illness so Mrs. Nelson took the troop.” Troop 10. Sharon Spriggs reports, “At our troop meeting on Monds~ we discussed Swansoy. with 561. a 550 Series. aor Spannraft Rev. Willman Chuck had wins Pantle high the Jr. series Post had with $1. for the most pins over his average. Team Standings W. Borchardt Fuel 2.00. cc.cceccchcbeeceoosccs 40 Murphy and Schwall ..........2......... 39 Bie EN CRRA iis nak eee 37 TIP ISS ..” pheicccakcadinascoaies LY cstiiodisekics 82 MPAA COR & SAVIN 3 ioe deaaeae pk cocasecesnas 82 PH? POWRGOR iin ase oe 30 Lauterbere and Oehler .............. 29° Scheskie Builder Ascii. 25° Amvet No. ia 26 27 29 84 34 36 37 41 63 Meling Insurance plugging right along took three games. from Eric’s DX, thus keeping them in the fight for top positon, M. Mailfald came through with three fine games; 200, 200, and 185, a 585 series. | _ Allevs 3 and 4 gave the Red Horse Team a three game win over Ward Brothers. ald be the 210 came of .W. Flint and 211 game of D. Hoffman had something badges we had finished and then we p'ayed | to do with the Station Boys’ victory? The Rainbow Lounge. team, winning two some games. Paula Peterson and Joyce games from Glenora Dairy is trying its Ward are the new patrol. leaders» Paula best to vet to the top. R: Sal’s 562, E. Carr is going to he Troop Chairmah’ of 591 series the “Schoolmates Overséas” project as ,Kahle’s 568 and E. Cameron’s should help the “‘Lounge” lads stay near Carol Schmeichel is moving away.” the top. ° Deerfield Market pushed Scheskie Builders out of fifth place by taking two Bridge Club Meets Men going on the ‘200” list are Mrs. Arthur Scheskie of Ridge road, games. E. Wachsing 206 and H. Root, Jr. 219. . Team leaders for three games since the Highland Park, entertained her bridge Bowling season began are—Red Horse Staclub last Thursday, Present were Mrs. tion 2,669. Glenora Dairy 2639, Scheskie David Lundqtist, of Shaker Heights, Builders 2638. Standings O., Mrs. James Berning, Mrs. Ronald Term Gilenora. Dairy -...5......2..tiaese Peete 38 81 Holdfelder, Mrs. Wayne Dumas, Mrs. Rainbow. Lounee: 2 26s. kc 38 81 89. 4.532 Leonard Rectenwald, Mrs. James Red Horse Station . Bulger, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Ralph Nelson. Malmquist, and Meling ny George couldn’t come so John Schiffer was our den chief and did a good job. We did our pantomimes and voted Lester Marshall for assistant denner. ‘hen we watched television and said the Pledge of Allegiance and formed the living circle. Den 8, Danny Zally reporting: We had refreshments and went down and played some games.» Then we had _ the living circle, said the promise and went home. ‘Mrs. Zartler eame over and -we played some ‘at the games party. that we were aolng to play’ . Deerfield Market . Scheskie Builders . Ward Brothers ....... Eric’s We talked about the wood project and looked at comics. Den 7, Jimmy Pasley reporting: All the boys came and we had refreshments. Ken- Insurance DX Station ...,......... Entoreataea Former SBT 32 & 85 . 84~ 80 34 35 39 sess BE 42 employes -at the Deerfield State bahk entertained Mrs. Richard Hoffman of. Deerfield road at a shower. in the home of Mrs. Eugene C. Becker on Portwine road, yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Hoffman recently resigned her position at the bank. About ten guests attended party. . i : aia se GE scouts swell time Silence and this cubs © pan weekend hac becau the 40th birthday of scouting. I started’ out with a FunForAll ‘ended up with church on Sunday morning. At the first event we all had competitive gameS, There were a few relay races with such intriguing nam as dizzy-izzy and so forth. Next there were a few games of skill such as. tying and stretcher carrying. troop pasted the other troop fe large margin of. points, Keep up t good work fella’s. At the end of the meeting we heard the election repe ir and we 52 had were glad to find that troop carried well. he The next day, Saturday, the SC ran the village board meetin, started out with the swearing’ in the village president which was Gre Newell, and the six trustee’s, five \ them from our troop. They wer Marty Hall, Mike ie Geof “Arm- ney, I. was police oe Dasso the fire chief, and Rene Mar shall was the chief of police. meeting went along smoothly -unti the two problems were brought 1 before the board. One of them w the idea of whether the police shoul be given a pair of roller skates or not. Bill of Winter, the walks were said would be no good commissioner that-roller skat because of the condition of the walks, After the meeting we went ups airs and saw movies. Just when we had got thru Rudolph with them in rushed B shouting that Greg. Arm- strong had. just been hit by a_ Outside Greg was all dolled up with lipstick and wax. ing one him. Geof A. was work Also were Marty a spCy: District 107 re 2 Board Nominations District 107, Caucus Mrs. Robert Westies The next meeting will be held Mon i day, February 20, at which time can. didates will be considered to fill th expiring terms of Franklin. J. -Lunding, president; Vernon A. Peterson, and Robert J. Koretz., All voters of District names of committee 107 are qualified urged to persons submit to the which: consists of Mrs. W. H.- Aaron Jr., Mrs, Gail Compt James Griswold (alternate for Ri ard Fecheimer who will be out of t at Shower fellow HimnatMyapare a mDAe AY by Tim 1950 “ The Hawks went into a tie. with’ the Sparrows by taking all three games from the Eagles. This was mainly because of Aksel Peterson with a 588 series and Ray Zéivel with 558 series. The Orioles took the Wrens for all three games and the Robins took the Owls for two. We perhaps- should give honorable mention to the Crows. who, for thé firet time in many weeks took two games from their oppo- 0 ee Bed yan je Bethlehem League UE is ai Eid waidA at the time of the next meeting), Harry Temple, Mrs. Arthur Cook, Mrs. Robert Metzenberg, Harry R Pierce, Mrs. Anton J. Fox, Mrs. Syd- ney P. Graham, Roy Millen, Miss Sally Wheelock, Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson, and Mrs. J. V. Houghtaling. - ms Nominations will be announced the, March 2 and the slection will be held pop s- oe a ps ap . s �2s Page 38 fe S Maw: Résidetite in’ Highland Park Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nechine - their daughters, Margo have moved to 2307 Old from Chicago. hobby Mr. is photography, with Mrs. and Susan Briar road Nechine, whose is a mechan- NORTHSHORE wd ical engineer and is works manager for the Chicago Pump company. Nechine Institute and and is painting. now has the studied at Cincinnati interested the Academy in If You Very Reasonable Hicks Funeral services were held yesterday for Lloyd Franklin Hicks who Have THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Lloyd portrait died home with road man pany GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You Obituaries Art Not Visited CEMETERY | by Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 Funeral In addition to his son, he is survived a daughter, Mrs. Ra; Westgard, 240 N. Green Bay road, Highland Park. Mr. Hicks’ wife, Viola, died in 1941, Services were held in the Kelley and Spalding chapel with Interment was in the Garden of Memories. All Phones Harold Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicage the Rev. Shore Wiberg We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known ’ Furth staff of directors. include his wife, Sophia; Winnetka, who is employed with the Highland Park Post Office. The:-committee met Max his récen‘ly Sceut view. from Haas; 76, died Thursday Libertyville home of a steel files with a capacity of 2,000 cards 3” x 5” card size 4” x 6” card size 5” x 8” card files to. perfectly suit every need in modern business size 4-drawer letter file 4-drawer legal file 3-drawer letter file 3-drawer legal file 2-drawer letter file 2-drawer legal file Double drawer card files with a capacity of 4,000 3” x 5” card size 4” x 6” card size 5” x 8” card size cards Mrs. of with Rotary Jack Troop 30 Montgomery, Commissioner, forea eharter reEnrollment was doubled in 1949 43 to &6 and in, advancement, camping, hiking excellent progress and general activitiés, was *made. ’ the regular luncheon meeting of the Highland Park Rotary .club last week, representative Bucky Harris read the yearly report of Troop 30, which is sponsored by the Highland Park Rotary club. Representing Troop 30 was Scout Master Ken Margeson, Jr., Asst. Scout Master William Temple, and Patrol Leader Goff Ceperly. Scout Master Margeson received a gift of cigars from the sponsors in appreciation for his work in Troop 30. Edwin North Haas Globe - Wernicke steel card and Charter is Renewed night heart Schwechel, Shore Today, council, The 40th Scout executive, spoke on “ScoutAnniversary of Scouting.” Troop 30 leaders also express the troop’s appreciation to their sponsors for their generosity in the past. THE FINEST FILING EQUIPMENT! Rugged Highwood, Rotary Troop 30's ing Max in avenue, At Word has been received from Los Angeles, Calif., of the death on February 8 of Harold Wiberg, formerly of Highland Park. Funeral services and burial were held Monday at Forest Lawn cemetery in Glendale, Calif. Survivors ANNOUNCEMENT AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND North two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Kees of Skokie and Mrs. Ivan Johnson of Eagle Rock, Calif., and two sons, Harold of.Los Angeles and Emil of A. IMPORTANT Ashland following a. heart attack in his Felix’Antonevitch of Libertyville, four om Sunday. Mr. Hicks lived sons, Charles of Oak Park, John of his son Donald, at 506 Waukegan Bensonville, Albert of North Chicago, in Highwood and was a repair Warren of Libertyville; eight grandfor the North Shore Gas com- children and three great-grandchilfor over 25 years, dren. Robert G.‘Albertson of the Wesley Methodist church officiating. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE attack. Funeral services were held Monday in Ray-Burnett chapel in Libertyville and burial was in Woodlawn cemetery in Forest Park. Mr. Haas, who worked for many years in Deerfield, is survived: by two daughters, Mrs. Anthony, Ronzani, 327 �WN WIN a brand new ELECTRIC RANGE \"! h ... valuable Certificates... <<\ in this big Contest! We, Here's your chance to get that modern electric range you've been dreaming of... free! 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, February 16, 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 02/16/1950 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.0007.001.177