97 10 3234 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/f30885c6eb76d44c3b0c6ee484a27917.pdf bc4d488526ec5489464d9b6e6aa86be0 PDF Text Text Photo by Kilcoyne Miss Louise Members of the faculty of the Wilmot grade school pictured above are, left to right, Meyer, Beatrice Mrs. grades; sixth and fifth Zentner, Sylvia Mrs. teacher; Carani, third and fourth grade two, and Mrs. principal and teacher of grades seven and eight; Mrs Marilyn Olsen, grades one and correctionspeech Faville, Barbara Mrs. were taken was picture the when Vera Roads, kindergarten. Absent instructor; education physical boys’ Dardenne, Roger teacher; crafts and ist; Miss Ella Rasmussen, arts Mrs. Miriam Easton, school nurse; Don McKenzie and John Varner, instructors of the school orchestra. Thursday, December 1, 1949 Oc Per Copy �GIVE A LIFETIME OF THRILLS! 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Instead of going to the movies, transform the living-room into a theatre , at the flick of a switch, and enjoy an endless variety of Hollywood features, cartoons, newsreels and other cinema treats — all available through. the John Ott Film Library. Re-live family occasions over and over again with home movies that enable fond memories to bloom forever. Add the sparkle of movie entertainment, to dinner parties, family get-togethers, club and church affairs, scout meetings, P.T.A. meetings, with Natco sound movies. This Christmas, put a Natco under the tree, Call or come in today for free demonstration, Liberal allowance on your silent 8mm. or 16mm. equipment. PCS CMENt e Photo Center JOHN of the North Shore 730 ELM PICTURES, Inc. Store Hours: ST. WINNETKA, PHONE OTT ILLINOIS WINNETKA 6-5080 8:30 a.m. - 5:45 After Dec. p.m. 12 open ’till 9 p.m. ‘ �eerfie Id Review — ak Volume 24, Thursday, Number 36 Deerfield Safety Program Calls for Cooperation of All “Safety for Deerfield” has become one of the major items on the program of village officials, The Village Board, ~ Police department, State of Illinois, Chicago Motor Club, schools, parents, the local bus company, and citizens have been working together the past few months to get thé program in operation. Gordon C. Lindquist, of the Safety and Traffic Engineering department of the Chicago Motor Club has made several visits to the Village to observe traffic conditions and to confer with village, police, and school officials. The results of these conferences have formed the basis of the campaign. Protection for school children is of first concern. Eric Banfield, Chairman of Roads and Bridges ,has secured heavy safety standing signs for the middle of the highway for each school. Road approaches for each school have been marked with large letters, “SLOW” “SCHOOL.” Mr. Lindquist complimented Bill Johnston, Public Works Commissioner and his staff for the excellent manner in which this work was done. 25 The Motor Mile Zone Club considered the traf- fic hazard at the Holy Cross School as the worst in the Village and recommended that the speed limit be reduced to 25 miles per hour in this zone, There are both a hill and curve on Waukegan Road from the south approach to the school. This is also ' > % A the east fire on fire the the Kleinschmidt Laboratofies, Inc., have been issued a permit by Building Commissioner Walter Krol for the foundation for a 100 by 150 foot build- contract for the excavation of new fire station on Deerfield road, of the viaduct, will be let at the department meeting to be held Monday, December 5. When the department gave the property to Deerfield fire district, it was with understanding that they be al- lowed to have charge of the excavat- ing. Ward Bros. will complete the excavating by December 15. After that is done, the Fire District will have full charge of the completion of the building. However the Fire Department and. the District have worked together on the plans. Both groups will meet on in separate rooms. Monday evening, The property was bought by the firemen with money from the proceeds of dances held by them. It was donated ‘by them to the district, and is now public property. Officers of the Firé District are Anthony Nosek, Uchtman, secretary, president; and John Conrad Notz, trustee. Chamber of Commerce Puts Christmas Lights At Intersection state highway, and there has been er. Sex 6: 4 . “ } ing they plan to construct on County Line road, in the district which was zoned for light manufacturing at the time the Tractomotive Corp. received its permit. Kleinschmidt is also peti-’ tioning for the re-zoning of additional property adjoining, from “A” residential property to light manufacturing, for the EERSTE of expanding in the future. Kleinschmidt manufactures a new design of teletype machine which is an improvement over the old type, and expects to employ an average of 100 persons in the new plant. The building is to cost from $75,000 to $100,000. Prompt consideration was requested of the village board because of the impending cold weather which might delay the foundation considerably. Knaak’s New Store To Be Started After Ist of the Year Immediately after the New Year, Mr. Knaak will move his Drug Store across Waukegan road to its temporary quarters while his new building is being constructed. Wrecking of the old building will then commence soon after. A spokesman for Mr. Knaak said that plans for the new building on the south east corner of Waukegan and Deerfield road are now pretty well completed. The entire 1st floor and basement have been leased for retail store occupancy. On the second floor, which has a rentable area of about 2900 square feet, about two thirds of the area is already under lease to doctors, dentists and others» The remaining one third is still available for office space and can be subdivided and arranged to suit prospective tenants. Mr. Selig of Vant and Selig, Realtors, has floor plans showing possible arrangements. West Deerfield Tax Case to Be Heard The West Deerfield Township tax case, which has aroused so much interest on the part of taxpayers and taxing bodies throughout Lake County, will be heard before Judge Charles E. Jack, at Waukegan, on Tuesday, December 6. Assurances 1949 \December19 For Foundation Excavating f or New Fire Station to Begin Soon 1, | Vote on Tax isos : Referendum to be _ Takes Out Permit The Christmas lights at the interconsiderable increase in through traf- section of Deerfield and Waukegan fic of autos and trucks this fall. Har- roads have been put up by the Chamold Peterson, chairman of the Village ber of Commerce, and Deerfield resiPolice Committee conferred with R. dents will be able to enjoy them until T. Cash, State Highway District En- the holiday season is over. A CC comgineer, and last week Waukegan road mittee consisting of George Emmett, from Orchard street north to Holy Louis Seider, and Richard Evans, Cross school was placed in the 25 mile and Bill Johnston were responsible per hour speed zone. for hiring Bruce Frost to do the work. This 25 mile per hour speed limit To add to the Christmas spirit, the is being strictly enforced. Village resi-: evergreen in front of the village hall dents are asked to note this change will also be .decorated with lights. and to tell their friends. Mr. Cash The committee decided against lightobserved that local motorists are usu- ing up the new blue spruce in Jewett ally the worst offenders of speed park, donated by George Herman, for limits. \ fear of damaging the roots, as the Chief of Police Percy McLaughlin tree was only planted a short time has been giving extra patrol time to ago. : the school vicinities to arrest any violators of speed laws in school Village Board Votes zones. Bill Behnke has been on duty Raise in Salaries at the Stop Lights when the Chief At the meeting of the Deerfield has been doing extra patrol work. village board held last Sunday afterBus Company Cooperates noon, the members voted unanimously John Heineman, of the local bus for a 100 per cent raise in their salcompany has been very cooperative aries. Since the present salary of each in the program. He is stopping the member is $0, the increase will net bus in front of Holy Cross School so them a cool $00 apiece. that children who attend the school will not have to cross Waukegan Presbyterian Church road. He then proceeds ‘north to Jour- To Have Distinguished Speaker nal place, around the triangle to Hazel Dr. Robert Wirth Frank, president (Continued on page 4) of the McCormick Theological seminary, will occupy the pulpit of the Deerfield Presbyterian church next Notice of Deadlines Sunday. Dr. Frank is well known in the field All club, organization, and church of religion, and an outstanding speaknews must be in by Saturday noon. a 4 New Factory December have been Elsewhere in this issue appears. a detailed explanation of the question that will be put to the voters of Deerfield on December 19—a referendum 2 vote on the village tax rate. Briefly and simply, back in 1944 the village by vote approved a tem-_ porary tax rate increase from .126 to .166 per $100.00 valuation. Temporary © measures es : such as this, by state statute have five year limitations, so that — unless a referendum vote is held and approved, the tax rate automatically | reverts to the previous) figure. This difference between .126 and 166 in revenue represents approxi- mately $4,000.00 annually, or. about $4.00 per home worth about $20,000.00, with a $10,000.00 purposes. valuation for tax Further, the village hoard 3in calling this referendum is asking that the 2 current tax rate be increased s ightly—to .196. If approved, it would mean additional revenue of about $3,000.00 annually, collectable 1951 ‘through 1955, or about $3.00 per home per year over the current tax bill, In making this request for an in-— crease, the board explains there are a number of things the village should — do but has not done because of in| adequate funds. For example, it would like to add another member to the police force.for more adequate — protection day and night; repair and improve the street lighting system; purchase sewer cleaning equipment instead of hiring outside contractors, etc. These are just a few but significant and important. Everyone is likewise aware of the increased costs of materials, equipment and wages. | In addition to taxes, the village receives other revenue such as liquor — licenses, building permits, traffic fines, — auto licenses, but all of these com- bined are still insufficient to conduct _ the affairs of the village efficiently and progressively—their main objective being to make Deerfield constantly a better place to live in. Therefore, in requesting this moderate tax rate increase, the village board urges all to come out and vote on December 19, and vote “Yes” on the tax question. The board has and will continue to give Deerfield the most economical government. 7 To Assist at Party For Sisters of Loretto Mrs. Holy Thomas Cross E. mothers’ Byrnes, club, of and the Mrs. Walter Krol, of the Holy Cross Altar and Rosary society, will assist at the — second annual benefit party for the Sisters of Loretto, to be held at the Highland Park Woman’s club on December 8, at 8 p.m. i In This Issue The party is sponsored by the alumACtinstineg 2., o5 S SS. As Page 6 ni of the Sisters of Loretto schools in Bowling News ............. Page 7 this locality. Articles to be sold at the piety Me Church News .............. Page 7 ' include things made by vetera Cee PRE 5s os hg ois 3s Page 10 Christmas arid all-occasion cards, ; Girl Scouts Shere < see sia . Page 6 wrappings. received that there will be no further delay. �_ DEERFIELD |Hold mbyieSndow, tyThanksgiving S REVIEW | Feast on Friday Thursday, Dec. 1, 1949 W eekly Published every ~" National Illinois Josephine hyllis : George C. Pearson ManagingL ussell . Rice .. .. Advertising - Single ¢-2 He _ i per Editor Mgr. year Copies—10c Rates on Application ttered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Ilinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879. Te . Puper Drive Saturday! Boy Scouts are holding Deerfield’ “@ paper drive on Saturday, and hope Deerfield citizens will remember to put their newspapers and waste paper out on the curb in the morning. Papers will be picked up by truck during the day. “Don’t forget,” say all the scouts. pe Bethlehem Women Hold Annual Gift oN _ And Food Sale Today The Women’s Auxiliary of the i Bethlehem church is holding its annual gift and food sale today and tomorrow, at the vacant store at 760 Waukegan road. There will be apfancy-work, dolls, doll clothes a rons, and other articles such as cook books q and calendars for sale. Bakery goods will be on sale both oe days. Mrs. Aksel Peterson, chairman, has on her committee Mrs. R. M. Harvey, Mrs. Milton Merner, Mrs. Gerry Thompson, Mrs. Ambrose Cox, and Mrs. Bruce Frost. fe . MEU RECREATION CALENDAR Attends Community Thanksgiving Service To Bring Famed Pianist to H. P. A Eugene Istomin, brilliant young pianist, will be featured in the second presentation of the season Community Concert Association Highland Park next by Thursday, the of De- cember 8, at the high school audiIn spite of the driving snow storm, however, they got as far as Plainfield, torium. This date represents a change from about 50 miles of the way. But when the gas station attendants in that the original program and from the town told them they’d never make it dates listed on the association memto Melvin, they called the Dickmans bership cards, officials cautioned. Preand then drove back home to Deerviously Mr. Istomin’s concert was field. On Friday they carried. out their booked for Friday, December 9, but original intentions, having their holi- it has been moved forward one day day dinner with the Dickmans in Mel- because of previous commitments. vin one day late. As had been plan- Mrs. Robert Ingwersen, secretary, ned, they brought Mr. Schwab’s fathasks that members correct the date er, Fred Schwab of Hazel avenue, on their membership cards and, as home with them. The senior Mr. an additional reminder, all will reSchwab had been visiting the Dick- ceive notices through the mail. The mans, who are his daughter and sonconcert as usual will start at 8:15 in-law, p.m. _ MEMBER Pe Editorial Association Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.00 Deepen Rate—$3.00 per year Roe. Ill. Telephone H. P. 4500 h When Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schwab, their two children, Billy and Barbara, and Miss Louise Huhn of Deerfield road, started out for Melvin, Ill, to have Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. George Dickman of Melvin, they didn’t realize’ how difficult the driving was. going to be. Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield,. Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 \ HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, : 59 a x Vol. 24, No. 36 -é . | Large Cong regatio Deerfield Safety (Continued avenue, and Won from page then back to 3) Waukegan road. : At the Deerfield grammar school, the younger childrén are discharged from the bus in front of the new primary building. Mrs. Delbert Meyer, principal of the Wilmot school, reports that. a teacher accompanies: the children who ride the bus and helps them get on. Mr. Heineman has asked all parents to caution their children to sit quietly on the bus and not to cause any disturbance to the driver because of the danger of accidents if there is undue commotion. Patrol boys have been receiving ‘special instruction from Chief McLaughlin. “Trained Service,” a sound movie which tells the story of the duties and work of patrol boys was to the Village by the Chicago loaned Motor Club and has been ‘shown at all schools. Stanley Frederickson is captain of Patrol Boys at Deerfield’ Grammar School, and Lyston Seaver of the Mr. Istomin will be a worthy successor to Dorothy Maynor, soprano, who opened the winter series last month with a resounding reception. Still in his early twenties, he has appeared repeatedly with top orchestras under great conductors and he has won popular as well as critical acclaim in the course of his short but news-making musical career. Born in New York City, his parents are both Russians, both singers. His first teacher was’ Kariena Siloti, daughter of Alexander Siloti, pupil of Liszt. Later he attended the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia where he studied under the great pianist, Rudolph Serkin. The young man began making a public impression only a few years ago by winning the Philadelphia Youth Contest which brought as an award an appearance under Eugene Ormandy. Later he won the Leventritt award; the result was a debut with the New’ York Philharmonic Symphony orchestra under Artur Rodzinski. church traffic on Waukegan Road on Sunday morning. Harold Peterson reports that his Committee is now engaged in plans to cooperate with other North Shore towns in a uniform traffic enforcement policy. Four suburbs are now using this method: Wilmette, Winnetka, Kenilworth, and Glencoe. A large parking area has been provided at the rear of Deerfield grammar school so that there is no necessity for motorists to park on Deerfield road or Kipling place. Kipling place has been made a “NO PARKING” zone in order to protect. the young children who attend the new primary school. Junior police reported that twenty-eight women who at- congregation attended Thanksgiving service last Thursday morning at the Presbyterian church. It was the largest Thanksgiving service Deerfield has had for many years and from reports received, one of the finest. A mass choir from the Protestant churches under the direction of Mr. Gilbert Murphy sang Maunder’s “Praise the Lord, O Jerusalem.” Participants in the worship service~ included Mr. Charles E. Piper, representative from the Presbyterian ~ church, the Rey. Francis Guither, minister of the Bethlehem church, and the Rev. H. O. Willman, minister of the St. Paul’s church who brought the Thanksgiving address. Miss Helen Engstrom was at the organ. A special project was introduced for community action at the service. The United Andean Indian Mission in Ecuador, South America, a mission project only about 3% years old, is being sponsored jointly by the denominations Acelain : fac- ulty is the School Safety Leader. Bill Raue is patrol captain at Holy Cross PVCU MCU; TT School, and Sister Ida Marie, the principal, directs this group. Bob RuMONDAY ' dolph is captain at Wilmot School, 3:45 to 5 p.m. Arts and crafts, 5th and his group is directed by Mrs. Deland 6th grade boys. bert Meyer, principal. TUESDAY The Deerfield junior police have 3:45 to 5 p.m. Arts and crafts, 5th been assisting in the school safety * and 6th grade girls. drive, checking schools and buildings 6:30 to 8 p.m. Volley ball, basketunder construction to prevent vandal“ball badminton, 7th and 8th grades ism. Last week they assisted in directand high school girls. ing traffic and parking cars at the ~ WEDNESDAY Wilmot School Harvest Festival. In 3:45 to 5 p.m. Arts and crafts, 7th the event of fire, they will assist in and 8th grade girls. guiding traffic when necessary. THURSDAY These boys are entering a special 3:45 to 5 p.m. Badminton, 5th and training program. Monday night they 6th grade. boys and girls. visited the Highwood Junior Police 6:45 to 8 p.m. Arts and crafts, 7th and were given special training. in ~ and 8th grade boys. the art of self defense by a specialist FRIDAY in this field. Last night they received 3:45 to 5 p.m. Badminton, 7th and their stars from Chief McLaughlin. 8th grade boys’ and girls. Parallel Parking SATURDAY Parallel parking in the business 9 to 10:15 a.m. Basketball, 4th, 5th, area was also introduced this. fall as 6th, 7th grade boys. 10:15 to 12 noon. Basketball, 8th a safety measure by the Road and Bridge Committee. grade and high school boys. Police Officer Andérson has been 9 to 12 noon. Arts and crafts, all giving special attention to after f Popular capacity the Community represented in Deer- field. The offering amounting to $63.69 will go directly to this mission station working among the poverty stricken Indians of that region. It is estimated that the above amount would take care of the school lunches of 30 children for 1 month; or again it would be the purchase price of a horse for/a mission nurse; or it would buy 25 acres of land and two burros. There was an enthusiastic response to Deerfield’s “new baby” and an assurance that Deerfield will hear more about South American relations. Boy Scouts and | Leaders Camp Out In Training Program Winston Porter, head of Deerfield Boy Scout camping activities, Don Santi, North Shore scout executive, and Henning Hermanson, leader, took four patrol leaders of Troop 52 on a camping trip.to Camp Peters on Beverly lake, near Dundee, last weekend, as a part program. of the Martin Green Bar training Hall, Michael Hall, Robert Porter and Russell Zartler were the boys who went on the trip. One of the purposes of the trip was to find a suitable campsite near Deerfield, since it is becoming more and more difficult to accommodate all the scouts at Camp Dan Beard. New Troop Has First Meeting The first meeting of Troop 51, the new Boy Scout troop in Deerfield being sponsored by the Amvets, was held at the November Amvets 22. James hall on Tuesday, Tibbetts, scout- master of the troop, says there are now 40 boys, 16 of whom are trans- fers from Troop 52, and 34 are recent Cub graduates. Troop 52 is sponsored by the Presbyterian church, with Robert Rothschild, scoutmaster. John Silence is tended the last meeting of the Wom- chairman. Harold Root Jr. is chairman for the an’s Club parked in this area. Mem: bers are warned not to violate this Amvets. ordinance again. Parents who take their children to Guests from Bloomington Mrs. Betty Bendsnider and_ her. the new primary building in cars have been requested to enter Kipling place daughter Gail were recent guests of from Deerfield road, discharge chil- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Borre of 725 Mrs. Bendsnider is dren at the school, and then proceed Deerfield. road. to Longfellow avenue, and west to secretary to the president of the state normal school at Bloomington. — Waukegan road. So �Thursday, December 1, Page § 1949 Presbyterian Women to Hold Annual Bazaar on Tuesday The Women’s association of the Deerfield Presbyterian church will hold its annual bazaar at the church on Tuesday, December 6, from 2: to 9 p.m. Dinner will be served from 5:30 to 7 p.m., by reservation only. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. P. G. Savidis, Deerfield 781, not later than Sunday, December 4. Donations to the bazaar should be brought to the church not later than noon on Tuesday. There will be many attractive and useful articles for sale suitable for Christmas gifts, as well as home made food, and surprise packages for the children. Mrs. Winston Porter of 944 N. Clay street, who is in charge of the food booth, made says that there pies, cakes, pickles and will be home candy, jams, jellies, other tasty preserves. “The Christmas decorations booth, of which Miss Helen Engstrom of 627 Central avenue is in charge, will have all sorts of delightful and beautiful hand made ornaments for mantel or table. This booth the has a feattre the past a “sell- three of the bazaar years, and is for always tree, been out.” According to the chairman there will be many new and different items this year. The fish pond for the children will contain surprise packages for which the children will “fish.’ Mrs. Locke Rogers of 1250 Linden has charge of this boqth. In Mrs. John Smith’s booth there will be fancywork including aprons, dish towels, luncheon sets and other hand embroidered items. many Mrs. hand knitted sweaters, etc. Olson of avenue is injcharge Elephant booth. of One and Martin booth weeds, rations, be etc. used Mrs. room Robert terrace in as which such Central the will sell painted to 932 Rosemary The things 961 White grasses table deco- David of is in charge. the held.will have a Christmas bazaar is atmosphere with the decorations being created in evergreens of various kinds. Second Square Dance Planned by Teenagers Due to the widespread enthusiasm and interest at the last teenage square dance, the Deerfield teen age group has decided to follow it up with another square dance on Saturday night, December 10, at eight place run through December 10. Two Amvet membership teams, captained by Gail Meintzer and Harold Root Jr., have begun canvassing Deerfield and the surrounding community, At veterans the of World to become termination of the drive The newly signed members, their wives and sweethearts will receive their spaghetti dinners free of charge. The membership drive is expected be highly contested, as the team turning in the least number of new members will be placed on “KP.” Gerhard von der Linden, membership chairman, says “Let’s go, veterans— join now and let’s see which team ends up with the apron around them and their sleeves rolled up over a pan of soapy water.” 7 Legion Auxiliary The American Legion Auxiliary met November 21, with 17 members present. The organization went “over the top” in its recent membership drive, and now has 45 members. $250 was pledged for rehabilitation and child welfare at the meeting, amoney to come from the treasury. be : - } kids, save Gerry Thanksgiving church, day, with Miss Viola Pantle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pantle of Florence avenue, whose marriage to Richard T. Suess, son of Mrs. L. R. Seuss of took at the Reverend Glencoe present at the dinner held Turner, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence H. Turner of Rockford; Debbie Lynn Patrick, 3, Clara Ann Patrick, 16, and Jacqueline Thorup, 17, children of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pat- rick of Elkhart, Ind.; Walter John Haller Jr., 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Haller of Chicago, and Earl Walter Borte Jr., 5, and Karen Lee Borre, Earl 2, children Borre Among Mr. and of 725 of Mr. and Deerfield Mrs. road. the out of town guests were Mrs. John Turner, grand- from Whitewater, Wis. will take place on 3, at 7:30 p.m. at St. has \Paul’s church, been enter- tained at several showers récently. On October 28 she was given a personal shower by Miss Lorraine Kovalcik, of Florence avenue, at Phil Johnson’s restaurant on County Line road. Mrs. Frank Christoph of Florence avenue gave a linen shower for the later in the day at the Amvets’ Hall. The children christened were Ron* ald Louis Thompson, age four months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thompson of 1045 Forest .avenue; Gary John avenue, Saturday, December bride-to-be on November 18, home of Miss Pantle’s mother. at the On November 21 a miscellaneous shower was given by Mrs. Earl Maas of County Line road, at her mother’s home. Misses Connie and Barbara Churchill of Libertyville, who are to be bridesmaids for Miss Pantle, tained in her honor with shower on November 25. The Rev. H. O. Willman form the wedding a enter- spice will per- ceremony, and a reception afterwards will be held at the Labor. temple in Highwood. After a wedding trip, the couple will make their home on Florence avenue in Deerfield. Meet Your Neighbors— Mr. and Mrs. John W. Roth patients. A dance for the men patients was set for the 27th, and any women wishing to help with this affair should contact any member of the auxiliary. The next meeting of the auxiliary will be a Christmas party for the members, to be held on the third Monday in December. Hostesses at the last meeting were Mrs. Mrs. Russell Potterton and Christian, both of Rondout. Dr. Mayer Visits Scenes of His Boyhood Dr. Herbert C. Mayer and Mrs. Mayer of New York City paid a brief visit to Deerfield Sunday, attending services at the First Presbyterian church, where he was greeted by old friends. Dr. Mayer, formerly president of Parsons college, and now president of American Viewpoint, Inc., a lecture bureau with headquarters in New York, has but recently returned from where: for the he served U. S. as_ December to visit the old home town, Percy policy Military Gov- looking up old landmarks and scenes of his 10th for the Barn Dance at the Gram- childhood. The Mayér home was at 1111 Deermar School! Other teen age events, which are field road, now occupied by the Huhn still in the planning stage, are a bowl- family. Herbert graduated from the school and ating party (sometime during the ‘Deerfield Grammar Deerfield-Shields Township Christmas holidays), a skating party, tended and a toboggan party. High school for several years. forget grand- Mrs. idents’ party to be given at Downey hospital December 13, for the women Berlin, o’clock. charged. eight the An added feature will be a floor show headed by many well known ernment in Germany. Deerfield characters. Refreshments |: _ His boyhood days were spent in will be served, and the same nominal Deerfield, and while in Chicago for price of thirty-five cents per person a few days he seized the opportunity Don’t of and Francis Geo. Guither performing the ceremony at 9:30 am. Roy Haller and his daughter Patricia of Park Ridge sang a duet. Forty-five relatives and _ friends parents Plans Christmas Parties — officer will a Mr. of 725 Deerfield road on Bethlehem were War Amvets. spaghetti dinner will be held at the Amvets hall on Saturday, December 10, from 6:30 to 8 p.m. to of Thompson The Deerfield Amvets are sponsoring a membership “spurt” which will are eligible christening children Amvets Sponsoring Membership Spurt II who i Parties for Miss Viola Pantle Grandchildren The contacting | Several Prenuptial Plans were made for the Past Pres- Mrs. Eugene Cooksy of 864 Osterman avenue, is in charge of the booth specializing in articles for children which will include dolls, doll clothes, and many as mittens, Hold Christening Of Eight Thompson Mr. and Mrs. John W. Roth moved to their new house at 1225 Deerfield road on January As with many other families now living in Deerfield, the Roths said they chose the village for a home because they like suburban life. Mr. Roth is used to life in a small community, having grown up in Winnetka, Ill. Mrs. Roth was the former Alice Andersen, of Omaha, Neb:, where she attended grammar and high school. Prior, Jr., Photo She attended the University of Nebraska School of Nursing, and becam a 21, 1949. H. Registered Nurse. In her spare time she enjoys ming, gardening, and swim- crocheting. Mr. Roth, a native of Winnetka, received his grade and high school education in that suburb. He was graduated, from Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., in the class of 1944, In 1947 he spent one year in graduate work in physics at Technical institute. His hobby is amateur Northwestern photography. �ne | Deerfield Activities BUEN NL MLTRRTIED _ Mr. and Mrs. William R. Kreh,and their week small’son, Billy Jim, spent the of Thanksgiving with Mr. _ Kreh’s mother, Mrs. Hazel Vant Kreh of 611 Deerfield road. is the Krehs’ home. - Bethesda, Md., Guest from Moline Kenneth Pitcher of Moline, Ill, was -a weekend Peter guest J. Anderson Thanksgiving of Mr. and 1152 Mrs. Chestnut guests of the Ander- their sons and were sons of their fam- jlies, the Howard Andersons of County Line road, and the Jack Andersons of Highland Park. Thanksgiving in Milwaukee Mr, and Mrs. John Sternig of 1148 Chestnut street spent Thanksgiving _ day in Milwaukee, Wis., which is the home of both of their families. Acthem were their four -companying daughters, Anna Marie, Barbara, _ Marylou, and Nancy. Daughter her aunt and uncle, and expects Presbyterian Bowling League The Presbyterian Bowling league held their Turkey Bowling last Friday night. Turkeys’ were won by Dick Hamill and George Engstrom. The league is led by the Lions who have been in the league since the first Friday in September. team is captained by Bill Allen Hell, World Convention Hi-Lites Sorry we were not able to get our Convention notes in to the paper last ~ week but we were still in Milwaukee at the time of the deadline. It’s putting it mildly when we say our 30th National Convention was wonderful! We wish all of you could have been there to be thrilled as we were from the opening flag ceremony on Tuesday to Mrs. Ferguson’s closing message at 3:30 on Friday. It would take too much time to go into all the details but we will give you a few of the highlights. | Tuesday night was International night and we sat spellbound as three Senior Scouts told about The World Conference service camp in Cooperstown, N. Y. in 1948, The Western Hemisphere camp in 1949, and our chalet in Switzerland. We really were impressed by the importance of our Juliette Low World Friendship fund when Miss Janet Cozens, exchange trainer from London, England, told who is ably supported by his brother - Olendorfs Eat Turkey in Decatur and Mrs. William Olendorf of Don, John Teeter, Ray Spars and Mr. Deerfield had their Thanksgiving din- Roger Dardenne. ner with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olendorf, at their home in Employed at Gillen’s Harry Miss Ellis Stratford of Deerfield us of her experiences during her three Decatur, Il. Mr. Olendorf’s mother, Mrs. Ches- road, is now employed at Géillen’s months in the U.S.A. As Miss Cozens thanked us for bringing her over to ter Welf of Deerfield road, and Mr. Beauty Salon 6n Waukegan road. in day our wonderful country, I think a lump Thanksgiving spent Wolf, appeared in each of our throats and Libertyville with the Wilson Olen- Three Meyer Sons Home Fred, John, and Donald Meyer, sons we were thankful we had contributed _dorfs. of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Meyer of to our Juliette Low Fund. 727 Waukegan road, spent last week: Visit Parents in Belleville The Community Night Session was "Mr. and Mrs. William Couch of end at home with their parents. Fred a night we shall long remember. The came from Fort Wayne, John from two their and 4053 Deerfield road Girl Scouts of Milwaukee County are sons, Billy and Jimmy, returned on the University of Illinois, and Donald to be congratulated on their splendid - Monday from a Thanksgiving visit in from Purdue university. pageant “The Vision of Juliette Low.¥ - Belleville, Ill, with Mrs. Couch’s par- Bags 170 Pound Deer It was superbly done with beautiful Johnson. K. P. ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Oberlin of 720 Chestnut costumes and music, taking us in street, recently returned from a suc- Scene I to “Yesterday—Eight Girls— _ Move to New Home Mr, and Mrs. Russell Cassidy and cessful hunting trip in Delta county, the Beginning of Scouting” to Scene their two children, Sally and Robert, Michigan, where he shot a 170 pound 8—“Today—One and One Half Milof Minneapolis, Minn., moved’ last buck, which he brought back to Deer- lion Girls—the Builders.” The eveMrs. Margaret Saturday to their new home on Her- field. With four in his party, his 10 ning closed with mitage drive. Sally is in the fourth pointer was bagged the second day Caulkin Banning, authoress and mem- grade at Deerfield grammar school, out, and it only took a few days for ber of Girl Scout national advisory and Robert is a senior in high school. the group to get their limit of four council, as the speaker. By the time Friday afternoon rolled bucks and one bear. _. New Members Welcomed around and we again took our places Amvets the of At the meeting Visits Father in Brownstown in the huge Auditorium we were reAuxiliary held on Monday, November _, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Meyer spent luctant to have our convention come 21, three new members were welcomed Thanksgiving with Mrs. Meyer’s fa- to a close. As Mrs. James Lester into the organization. They were ther, Adam Courson, in Brownstown, Gail Ill. Mr. Meyer did some quail hunt- introduced the new officers of our Faville, Mrs. Richard - Mrs. National board, we were happy to -- Meintzer, and Mrs. Duane Young. ing while they were there. welcome Mrs. C. Vaughn Ferguson - Returns Home with New Daughter Mrs. George Flagler of 619 Waukegan road returned home last Satur- day with her new daughter, Lauralynn, born November 7 in the Ev- anston hospital. Mrs. Flagler, the baby, and her other daughter Carolynn, age 17 months, had been staying i with Mrs. Flagler’s parents, Mr. and - Mrs. F. L.. Faulkner of Evanston. Bears Fans Bill Allen and Bill Jr. accompanied Gordon’ Segert-have been attendby ing all the home games of the Chicago Bears where they have season tickets in the old press box. The Allens have had-the same seats for -the past ten years, the seats originally being through the courtesy of Red \ ae Grange. Mr. Allen also is a constant vis- jtor to the Cubs Park during the summer months where he witnesses most of the home games of the Cubs. Visits Grandparents Richard Merry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Merry of Deerfield road, and Bobby Kiesgen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kiesgen of Chestnut street, visited Richard’s grandparents during the Thanksgiving holidays. In Effingham they stayed with Mrs. Clara Thompson, Richard’s maternal grandmother, and in Dieterich, Richard’s other grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Merry. Plays Leading Role Miss Nancy Hamilton, a junior at James Millikin university, portrayed Mary, the leading feminine role, in the, smash hit, “John Loves Mary.” The Town and Gown players presented the three act comedy to capacity houses both Friday and Saturday evenings, November 18 and 19. Nancy is very active in campus functions and is social chairman of Zeta Tau Alpha, Women’s Fraternity. as For our re-elected those of us national who saw president. and met her, we were thrilled to know such a wonderful person -is leading our Girl Scouts. Inher deep, pleasing voice and eons of personality she AT COATT CULT to attend the Highland Park high school as a freshman. Mrs. John Vetter of 964 Waukegan road is also an aunt of Marguerite’s. The O00 Girl Scout News Visits Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Schneider of Maywood spent the last Friday with Mrs. Schneider’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Harvey of 1014 Deerfield road. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey recently returned from a week’s stay in St. Petersburg, Fla., where they visited Mr. Harvey’s sister. Mr. Harvey’s niece, Marguerite Rehm, 14, came back to Deerfield with them. She will reside with CLM LT DEERFIELD CORA Harvey HU i. re- Griswold A second son, Steven born November 20 to George B. Griswold, of avenue, Highland Park, land Park hospital. ; Richard, was Mr. and Mrs. 626 Onwentsia in the High- Steven’s brother, Ricky, will be two in January. Mrs. Griswold is the former Virginia Reeb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Reeb of 1044 Springfield avenue. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. and the Mrs. B. C. baby’s May Griswold great Griswold, of Aurora, grandmother also of is Aurora. Kilcoyne Mr. and Mrs. James Kilcoyne of 314 N. Green Bay road, Highland Park, became the parents of their first child, a daughter, on November 22. The baby, whose name is Christie, was born in the Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Kilcoyne of 1021 Osterman avenue are the baby’s paternal grandparents. Grandparents on the distaff side are Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell of Anderson, Mo. Stilke A second daughter, Shari Ann, was born November 22 to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stilke of Sanders road, Deerfield, at the Highland Park hospital Wick -Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wick Rte. 1, Libertyville, became of the par- ents of a daughter, Cindy Lee, last Sunday at the Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Merry of 700 Deerfield road are the baby’s maternal grandparents. Grandparents on her father’s side are Mr. and Mrs. George Wick of Highland Park. (Continued on page 9) Altar and Rosary To Meet Tuesday The regular meeting of the Altar and Rosary society of the Holy Cross church will be held next Tuesday, December 6 at 8:30 p.m., following the novena services. Mrs. Walter Hanneman parish, Thomas of St. Giles Oak Park, IIl., will review Murton’s second book, “The Waters of Siloe.” Mr. Murton is well known as the author of “Sevenstorey Mountain.” | : During the meeting there will also be a Christmas gift exchange among the members. . Mrs. Fred Cahill, chairman of the hospitality committee, and her helpers, will serve refreshments. Return from New York Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jacobsen of Cottonwood road recently returned from a week’s trip to New York city. affirmed herself in Girl scouting and thanked all 7,000 of us for helping her carry on the Scouting program. by the twelfth world conference of “It’s our Job—It’s a Big Job’— the World Association in 1948 and the closing address given by Dr. Lilnow available to the Girl Scouts of lian Gilbreth, gave us much food for the U.S.A. The pin may be worn thought. We realized that whether by every registered Girl Scout to we be leaders, commissioners, exindicate that she belongs to an inecutive directors, council members, ternational as well as a national youth committee members or whatever, Girl movement. The pin costs 15 cents and scouting is our job and it is a big may be ordered from National Equipjob, but with girls like you—you and ment. Service. The correct way to you in the Scout organization it’s a wear the new pin is to place it above job we are proud to do! all other insignia. Girl scouts wear it _ World Pin Rs centered above the left hand pocket The symbol of Girl Scout and Girl of the uniform; adult members place Guide international affiliation is the the World Pin directly over the Girl se new blue and gold World Pin, adopted Scout pin. i wh �"Deerfield Bove! Club} Church News The Royal Red Ruby club, a group of boys who meet every Friday at the |home of Bruce Stupple on Greenwood avenue, is entering its second year of fun and good work. At present the boys are fixing up a doll house and toy gas station, which they plan on presenting, possibly through some ST. oo EVANGELICAL & ORMED CHURCH Rev. a O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, December1 1s 230 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Women’s Guild in the church basement. Luncheon preceding the meeting at 12:45. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church other organization in town, to an or- sanctuary. 9 p.m. Basketball practice, St. Peter’s, Northbrook. FRIDAY, December 2 } 4 p.m. Confirmation instruction Was the church basement. SUNDAY, December 4 Second Sunday in Advent. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School worship. 11 a.m. Morning Church worship. TUESDAY, December 6 4 p.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee P. O. Deerfield, IMinois Tel. Northbrook 689R2 Cc. F. Schriver, Minister Corner phanage or institution. They also have other projects in mind, one of which is a field trip to the Museum of Science and Industry. Jimmy Hayner reports their last meeting as follows: “The Royal Red Ruby club had our last meeting at Stupple’s on Friday. Members are Roger Clifford, president; Michael Widoff, vice-president : Bruce Stupple, secretary; John Schif- Roads fer, treasurer; Lawrence McChesney, sergeant-at-arms, and Jimmy Hayner and Robert Lloyd, historian and publicity chairmen. David Stupple, Tom Tibbetts, and Bruce Abernathy serve on the social committee. i We drew up our by-laws, our motto is courtesy. This is our second year. Mrs? Stupple is helping us with our plans.” ae igen December 2 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, December 4 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school, with classes for all ages. Christmas proFRIDAY, December 23, gram. : _ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 THURSDAY, December 1 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Gilbert Murphy, director. SUNDAY, December 4 9:45 a.m. Church school. children 11 a.m. Sunday kindergarten, ages 8 to 5. 11 am. Morning worship. Dr. Robert Worth Frank, president of the McCormick Theseqient seminary, will conduct CCC aa DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Ce the service. AMVET 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. a Friday of each month, Mass “Saturday: sions. 4 p.m. and THE BETHLEHEM 7:30 p.m. at 8 Confes- CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace : THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Dec, 1 and 2 Gift. and Bake Sale sponsored by the Women’s Auxiliary at the former Bruce Frost store on Waukegan road. THURSDAY, December 1 7:30 p.m. Sunday School Teachers’ meeting of the downstairs dept. FRIDAY, December 2 3:30 p.m. Mission Bont at the church. Mrs. Louis Zenko, —— SUNDAY, December4 9:45 a.m. Church School for Juniors and up 11 a.m. Church School for children ages 2 through 3rd grade. Divine Worship. Reception of members. Second in the Advent series on Great Questions Jesus Faced. 6 ~.m. Youth Fellowship. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate Fellowship under the direction of Rev. Senn, the assistant POST NO. 63 E. Raymond Frost Team Standings made a quick “turn about” this week— Alleys 1 and 2 helped Scheskie Builders to a double win over Eric’s DX. The “Station Boys” just can’t seem to get over the “hump” of winning only one game each Wednesday. ._ Rainbow Lounge, rolling on alleys 3 and 4 made the Red Horse team a sorry lot by taking three games. This was a hard loss for Red Horse to take, moving the team down to fifth place. Ward Brothers aided their cause by taking two games from Deerfield Market, even though they had to spot their opponents 29 pins. Alleys 7 and 8 were the scene of.much excitement. Seems as how Glenora Dairy and Meling Insurance split two games. Last game a tie, consequently a play-off, giving the hard fought game to Meling Insurance. Like to know “who” bowls on ‘what’ team? We'll try to give you names, one team each week— GLENORA DAIRY, Tony Thompson, Jerry Sheahn, Matt Klemp, Ray Intranouva, George Horenberger. Their team average is 808. Team Standings Ww. ig Sletnve Gite | 2S. cen 24 12 Rainvow LSun ges ....5 ccsdcwsieiont 21 15 WN BPG POL IU 56s: sos wks sirietiiaccastaaass 20 16 Meline Insurance ..........:.....--.-..:- 19 17 Red: Horse Station .......-.......-.--..--. 18 18 Scheskie Builders: ..:.s.:..2..20-.2-2....2. 18 18 Deerfield Market iiss step cc eee 15 21 Brti'é “DX Stations io5.~..posc-scsk-pps 9 27 Burnett Mrs. Emily Burnett, of 1050 Osterman avenue, died last Saturday morning at Michael Reese hospital after a short illness. Surviving Mrs. Burnett are her husband George, and a daughter Jane (Mrs. Kenneth Herman), who lived at home; three sons, Charles, of California; Russell Batt of Deerfield, and | Thayer Batt of Highland Park, and one brother, James of California. Funeral services were held Monday at 2 p.m. at the chapel on Waukegan road. Burial was in Oak Ridge cemetery in Chicago. ‘Red morning at home. Surviving are four brothers, Dan Davis of Hibbing, Minn.; George and Lou Davis of Duluth, Minn., and Dave Davis of Canada. Funeral services were held at the chapel on Waukegan road at 10 a.m. Saturday. Burial was in Forest Park cemetery in Duluth, Minn. KY IF costiy PL HAVE CAR FOR Guests from F..D. CLAVEY M. Established FROST’S Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances. 730 Waukegan Mercer Lumber Companies | Lumber - Building Materials - Coal YOUR DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE Deerfield Garage Waukegan Rd. Tel. 7 Complete Landscape Deerfield, Ave., Ill. Tel. Deerfield 2 Allan Loomis, 2, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Loomis of Storybook lane, Route 22, died November 22 p.m. at Ebenezar Pentecostal church in Chicago. Burial Northfield cemetery. Besides was his parents, vived by one brother. Move to New Mr. moved and in North Allan is sur- VANT George into the Lowell house Hope, five SELIG ~ W. R. MITCHELL Realtor Reinbold Slagle & Established 192% REALTORS i Insurance—Real Estate—-Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Il. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant $ Tel. Deerfield 155 Home Mrs. at 617 Waukegan road on Monday, November 21. Mr. and Mrs. Reinbold, who formerly lived in Pennsylvania, have two children, George III, age 5, and 7 in Bob Roberts hospital, Chicago. Services were held November 26 at 1:30 Complete Real Estate Service 634 Deerfield Road Tel. Dfld. 29 _ Deerfield | _| Always Available ; months. DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. TELEPHONE SECRETARY SERVICE I will take personal or business calls in my home. -— Iona Call for Information. Slimm Glass - Varnish - Glassware - Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods } 756 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Il. Telephone — Tel. 295 482 KNAAK’S THEO. PHARMACY J. KNAAK, Established Phone R. in 1 Ph. 1884 | Deerfield, Tl. RAY T. MEYER | GREASE SHADE TREES GARDEN PLOWING WINTER Railroad Fairfield, TELEPHONE Deerfield 749R CHECKED - Tel. Deerfield 1 Rd. ™~; Ro of 1885 RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES — 612 Iowa Murtaghs © >2 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Loomis Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Austin of Half Day road, Bannockburn, had as. their houseguests this past weekend their daughter and her husband, the Charles Towa. | Tel. 576 RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Phillips Mrs. May Phillips who had resided with her niece, Mrs. Howard Flannagan, at 666 Waukegan road for the past three years died last Thursday Horse Service 750 Waukegan pastor. MONDAY, December 5 8:45 p.m. Girl Scout Troop No. 10. TUESDAY, December 6 1:30 p.m. The Women’s Society of World Service will meet at the home of Mrs. John Stryker. 8 p.m. Meeting of the Council of Administration at the church. WEDNESDAY, December 7 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church, Mrs. Ambrose Cox, director. 745 : Obitusk In Second Year Service PLUMBING MIDGE’S TEXACO 650 Waukegan Tel. 580 A. 1135 REAL Our HAZEL C. ULLMANN DEERFIELD AVENUE ESTATE — CO. : New Work — Remodeling : 127 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 85 | FINANCING — | i s 138 PETES representing: REALTORS — A. HUMBERT & CO. — extensive list of Chicago clients wanting North your guarantee of quick results. CHICAGO Shore properties is : �Beth El Schools Plan oe I. H. NEMEROFF | Jewelers & Opticians Open All Day Wednesday Tel. 630 Hig land Park, Til. Brucé Bennett, 6, Breaks Leg on Ice Rotarians To Hear E. X. Humphrey Bruce Bennett, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Bennett of 658 Elm street, fell on the ice on Waukegan road last Sunday and broke his leg. It was several minutes before anyone realized the lad was in trouble, but Edwin Wolf of the Deerfield News Agency picked him up and took him home. He is now in the Highland: Park hospital. Mr. E. X. Humphrey, superintendent of Industrial Relations of the Electro-Motive branch of the General Motors Corp. at La Grange, will be the speaker at the weekly meeting Monday of the Rotary club. The title of Mr. Humphrey’s talk will be “This is Our Problem.” H. A. Kaage is program chairman. The club meets at 12:15 p.m. at the Moraine hotel. HOLIDAY coverane Reg. ‘8 imperishable Place Setting Silver, $23.00 up Open A Charge Account Use Our Xmas Layaway Price $12.50 (All Waves GUY’S BEAUTY will be held Mr. stressed eww en wewns ~ Hershman and Mrs. the importance of the - $15.00 the H. P. 1081 class visitations and the meeting. \ The black Lilee bra, wired to plunge with a comfo rtable separation. Black nylon and pink-backed marquisette, 82 to 38, B and C, $5. —— Black or white couturier girdle, with Talon closing. Nylon and elastic, the nylon marquisette panel over pale pink, 27 to 32, $18.50. Pink or white Lilee bra of nylon marquisette embroidered with fleursde-lis, and wired r a deep wide saparatiom, 82 to 38, B and C, $4. COURSE, IN OUR HIGHLAND PARK STORE, TOO EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Bvanston 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 * Raya home- chairman, was assisted by the parents of the children in arrangements for SALON R\*A inimitable FRENCH FINESSE in figuring— OF the school relationship as well as_ the healthy adjustment of the Jewish child to his environment. Mrs. Fred Fell, “\ EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. for ings were followed by individual conferences and a supper. Rabbi Kliers Complete) 10 N. Second Plan ewww get-togethers parents of the children attending the Beth El schools to present and discuss the educational program.’ The first of such meetings took place last Monday for Classes 2b and 1b, of together with the parents of the children in these classes, and these meet- WAVES ewe Beth El, have announced thatya series of Broyde are instructors. Mr. Hershman and Mrs. Broyde met in session on ww Rabbi Maurice I. Kliers and Harry Hershman, educational director of which SPECIAL PERMANENT MACHINE or MACHINELESS GOLLY WAN Gen a. PTA Meeting Series — Pink or white Enhance slip-on girdle ye lon aoe 14-inch, $10. a slastia ond. satin Iastex, nogobl deca ae -paring miracle supper �Book Review, Concert to Aid SS Laird Center Tomorrow Night Mrs. Gladys Angels Harry Hoppe Hasty Carroll’s Sing” tomorrow the parish will review “While The at 8 p.m, in house of the Highland Park Presbyterian church. Members of Laird Community house board, which is made up of Presby- terians and Baptists in the Chicago area, are sponsors of the event which is open to the public and whose proceeds will benefit, the work of the center. Laird house is located at 1838 West Division _ sub-standard dotting the street, in streets an area with housing, of keeping Janice Meeg and Dr. William A. the high also school serves music as choir clean board members and guests. Mr. Mrs. Hale Darnold, of Racine, Mrs. Park, Gordon are B. Holland co-chairmen Private at your and and the home or mine JEANETTE ROGERS Teacher of Piano Telephone Highland Park of Highland of PHONE 4579 Free Delivery Instruction event. 2480 ca ae .... 20 Years Old IMPORTED FRENCH BRANDY ....5th > 6 Years STR. ........ 5th ...... 5th Old oD ermate GLEN ARGYLE BLENDED. and Mrs. Leon Silverstine, BRANDY Beauty around the clock GOGNAD The birth Mrs. Bay of their James Kilcoyne, road, announce first child, Christie Old ...........- 5th $4.81 EE Lotion, Complexion Dress, Simple, effective and thrilling to usel plus tax hours, Highland Park store 10 to hours, Sttvens, inc, Highland Park 5:30—Mondays 9:30 to 5:30 and Monday Thursdays, through eg 1943 es j 2 The CHRISTIAN BROTHERS WINES: Golden Sherry, Muscatel}; Dry Sherry, $] 49 Ruby. Ports 5th of course, in our Highland Park store, too] store a TAYLOR New York Wines: Cocktail Sherry, Port, Muscatel, White Tokay, Tawny Port 1]59 Sth tos a eee A wonderful $5.10 value for only $3.50 Evanston oe Portugese Port, 5th. ........ 7 French Champagne, Vintage _ py lag: «Siem pent ERT a: Se ce $3.99 skin... S$. A. Cleanser, Blushing, Nite Emollient, Complexion A. 5th $4.97 French Bordeaux, Vintage tains all the essentials necessary to give you a truly beautiful Evanston, Shore Congregation Israel, and his wife of 928 Oak drive, Glencoe, will be at home to the congregation on Sunday from 3:30 to 6 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. — Wines ' gold-and-white box of Dermetics famous hydronized oils. It con- Ma- of North Farm Here’s exciting new loveliness for you ... in a fascinating Rabbi and Mrs. Edgar Siskin To Hold Open House Sunday rabbi __.... 5th $3.92 Walker's De Luxe Edgar E. Siskin, Classic Whiskies Century Club ........ 5th $3.89 Old Steen ...:52:.. 5th $3.94 — ents. Edgar on Old Treasure ........ 5th $3.92 314 the rie, on November 22 at Highland Park hospital. The mother is the former Marol Lee Mitchell of Anderson, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Kilcoyne of Deerfield are the paternal grandpar Dr. = ee FRENCH Straight Order yours now! Kilcoyne Mr. and Green $396 33 891 Tamarri’s also are the parents of/another daughter, Nancy, age 5. Mr. and Mrs. John Tamarri of the above Highwood address are the paternal grandparents. N. ee Fleischmann Bond 5th $4.95 Kentucky Tavern 5th $5.79 Old Forrester ...... Sth $5.97 A daughter, Mary Edith, was ‘ern Saturday at Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tamarri, 430 Highwood. re Bonded Whiskies Old Blue Springs .... 5th $4.59 Mill avenue, ee Old MONNET 2. Central i 0A. 15 Years Tamarri N. ; 20005..50:.:-..4: IMPORTED, 12 at Michael Reese hospital in Chicago. The baby has a sister, Roseage 5th Imported S. Green Bay road, are the parents of a son, Michael Lewis, born November mary, $335 ....:............- PORTUGESE Silverstine Mr. .................... 5th 86 Proof Holl, Warlbl page 6) BONDED $ 3° BOURBON Englehard, from $ 3 KENTUCKY at y $4.95 y BOURBON Years 6 5th 4 Years Old KENTUCKY STR. BOURBON 4 LS Ly (Continued 5498 Old Cooma QUELLE 5th i KENTUCKY it’s new... and director 10 Years Old IMPORTED FRENCH BRANDY 10 Years Old IMPORTED DALMORE SCOTCH department, Reinking, Adrienne of Method) in- the Presbyterian church. Participating in the musical program will be Joe Cleaver, Mae Nelson, Randall Cox, Bob Engle, Shirley Alderdice, Karen Herbst. minister the Highland Park Presbyterian church, will welcome the Laird home orderly and of taking part in its activities. On the program tomorrow night will be an ensemble and soloists from the Highland Park High school, under the direction of Chester Kyle of who ea Young, of at too frequent their community ol essohe (Leschetizky taverns tervals, and with inadequate educational and recreational facilities. Through training in citizenship the newcomer to the House learns the American way of life, its languages and its customs. From the tiny tot in the kindergarten to the grandmother in The Mothers’ club all ages learn through active participation the value oe i Pains 10 to Saturday 9 THE STORE OF 335 Waukegan FRIENDLY . SERVICE Ave., PHONE Free Highwood 4579 Delivery tae ae �Antic neastnade Of Miss Ada Morrill Mr. Gillen Wishes to At a-luncheon held Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bradley Morrill, 2312 Indian Tree drive, the engagement of their daughter, Ada Nicholson, to Robert White Kohler, son of the Bert Kohlers of Glencoe, - Announce was _ Miss Ellis Stratford sity of Colorado at Boulder, Colo., and Formerly with is a junior at Northwestern university at the present time. Mr. Kohler was a student at the University of Wisconsin, and is in business in Chicago with his father. The wedding will take place in the early summer. Andre and Charles of Highland Park Sorority Group Has joined our staff Phone At Erikson early Appointment GILLEN’S BEAUTY SALON 705 Waukegan Deerfield Meets Home. Members of the .Psi Psi Psi sorority held their November meeting at the home of Mrs. Eben W. Erikson, 515 S. Sheridan road. The sorority is made up of mothers of the Delta Delta Delta sorority in this area. Following luncheon, the group heard a report on the national convention held recently in Miami, Fla., by the president, Mrs. B. A. Case. Then they were entertained by Mrs. J. B. Phillips who re-made the wo- Deerfield 884 For an announced. Miss Morrill and her fiance attended New Trier High school in Winnetka. She studied at the Univer- mén’s each hats. month The group meets once at members’ homes. HIGHLAND PARK NO PARKING LAST 2 | _ Exciting Replies to Junior’s Xmas Letter, Signed and Postmarked By His Royal Highness, SANTA CLAUS.... One To A Person With A $1.00 (or Over) Purchase. Ask Us For Details. . And FOR THE , BEST CHRISTMAS EVER, We Suggest: For TINY TOTS—FUR KITTENS and DOGS . . Soft, Wooly TEDDY TRAINS BEARS AND & PANDAS BLOCKS ... .. . Fine SKANEATELES and a Host of Other Toys. \ For GIRLS—Natty, SUITS . .’. Life Year”) ... MAN” ... and TRIC and _BISSELL DISHES COOS” “TONI,” Other CHAIRS and “Baby New Many HIGH HOUSES Size The Colorful, Genuine DOLL SWEEPERS & '... WOOD SETS ', ... . JET BURNING, PACKARD ROLLER _ “SMITH-MILLER” . “TONKA That You Will METAL-CRAFT TRUCKS Surely ... ... So Many Enjoy & METAL "i PORTS L” BUSSES... “MODEL Other SETS CASTING AIR LINE” EQUIPT. Fascinating to See Them Items At— | THE CORRESPONDENCE NOOK 34 N. First Street, Highland Tel.—H. P. 6680 epee per he} BE Dee bese Bis bree bese Disr b sr Park, Ill. Bothered by . . Gee, °f : parkztis Well, Dear Customer—don’t you know? We have a great big gratis - to - youparking area right smack in back of our Highland Park Store! No need at all to cope with snarled Christmas traffic—or time limiting parking meters when you shop at Edgar A. Stevens. Just zoom your car through Central Court (off Sheridan Road) into our parking area... There’s a special store entrance conven- ient, come’shine or snow storm. EDGAR A. STEVENS, HIGHLAND you fellows are swell! Playing Santa to under privileged children in this fashion might be a chore to some fellows, but to CUB SCOUTS ? Hah! It’s a snap! You boys are always willing to lend a helping hand so no wonder your parents are planning a supersensational party for you... Yesiree! Santa Claus will recognize the real spirit of Christmas when he enters the Deerfield Grammar school gym on December 16. Take good care of cndeadiae in the meantime, and warn your brothers and sisters to do the same. We don’t want anyone to miss out on this big affair. It’s easy to catch cold this time of year, but it’s often pretty tough to get over it—so STAY HEALTHY . .. Please! News Den 1—Mike Reeb reporting: ‘“‘My brother, Blily, got sick so we couldn’t have cub meeting at our house. Mrs. Kinsey took over. First we had our refreshments and then made Christmas tree ornaments. Then we had a game of guns. ' Everyone was there.. Thanks to Mrs. Kinsey we had our cub meeting!” Den 2—Billy Rogers reporting: “Dickie Zartler was. sick, but we had the meeting at his house anyhow. We didn’t have a very orderly meeting ‘cause we made Christmas decorations for the tree. We made stars and things like that. Everyone was there except Dickie who was up in his room sick. And then afterwards, we went out and played ‘Capture the Flag.’ Billy vogs visited the meeting. That’s about all Den Freddie Weinert reporting: ““We didn’t have a meeting because it was Thanksgiving.” Den 4—Chuckie Root reporting: ‘“‘We made Christmas tree ornaments and Mrs. Sievert—she was over to visit. Two were missing—Jonathan Rankin and Johnny Marsicek. We were talking about things we’re going to repair and give some to poor kids. That’s about all.” Den 5—Jimmy McLoughlin reporting: “First, we ate cookies and Coke and then we made Christmas ornaments and Dickie Huber wasn’t there. And then we went outside and played tag. That’s all.” Den 6—Jackie Richards reporting: ‘We made ornaments and we played games and we had refreshments. Everyone was there. The boys are coming along good on their and PLASTIC & PUZZLE “BUDDY Dropping . ELEC- and FUTURMATIC ... .. . DOLL Etc. CHEMISTRY CARS... TOYS”—and .. . ELECTRIC METAL SETS of The “HORS- BUGGIES BEDS .. CHINA, COASTERS Doll DOODY,” BATHINETTES CHAIR For BOYS—“GILBERT” WESTERN “PLAYTIME” STOVES ... TABLE (“The HOSPITAL FURNITURE... NON-ELECTRIC ... Dolls “HOWDY. Dolls... ... Leather ever;seen Den Road WHILE THEY Boy! oh boy! ... two weeks from tomorrow we'll have our big Christmas party and from all reports we’re going to have the finest batch of repaired and repainted toys Pack 50 has PARK INC. achievements. We came to attention to Billy Raue &nd then we left.” Den 7—Gilbert Oberschelp reporting: “We had an early meeting and then we had our meeting. Kenny George gave us a test on cubbing. Then we had a little more of our meeting and then we played ‘Hares and Hounds.’ We came in and had our dessert—individual pumpkin pies. Then we had cookies and Coca-Cola. Then we had another game of ‘Hares and Hounds’ and I got a cheer for running. We talked about the Christmas things we’re bringing for the orphanage children. Then we decided on our password and had a little talk. Then the kids went home.” Den 8—Freddie Krase reporting: ‘“‘Paul Daniels and Jack Vieregg were sick. We had doughnuts and milk for refreshments and we made some chains for ornaments. And then after the meeting we played games. That’s all.” Den 9—Dickie Mann reporting: “We didn’t have a meeting this week ’cause nobody came. Paul Pearson, Dickie Scheskie, and our den chief, Bill Carroll, were sick. We didn’t have refreshments. We didn’t have nothin’.” SPECIAL NOTICE TO DEN REPORTERS: Beginning next week, fellows, please phone your den news to Danny Dunne’s mother at Deerfield 1022-J. She’ll be waiting to heay from you so telephone her right after your meetings. Howzabout it... huh? �a Sloe EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK trifart glitter nifts Trifart Aztec border design, gold-plated and non-tarnishing. Collarlet, $10* Bracelet, $7.50* Trifari gold sword pin, exquisitely tapered and set with rhinestones and mock emeralds, Matching earrings, $15* "Crescendo fabric shortie, whip stliched. $15* Black, beige, 2:900 4 ove with d back, hand sewn. Black, white, beige. 4.00 / * No PARK STORE, TOO ‘ EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK 5, 10:06 to 5:30— Mondays and Thursdays, 10:00 to 9 �_Page 12° Spends Thaskictvine at Home Home from East Eleanor Zagalia Chose Miss ers never. Coast Ralph Bouche of Mr. and Mrs. = Miss Patricia Lynn, a junior at} spent | Loretta place returned Sunday from -Milwaukee- Downers college, _ Thanksgiving weekend with her|a trip to New York City and Boston, mother, Mrs. C, O. Frisbie jis 166 | Mass., where they visited his mother, Lakeside Manor road. Mrs.-.Clara Saturday Walter G. Schwalbe Her Wedding Miss the Bouche. Exchanges Vows with White Satin Gown for | Eleanor Geno Zagalia, Zagalias, daughter 1757 road, wore a white satin gown trimmed with seed pearls for her wedding Saturday to Lloyd Botker Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.. Lloyd Botker, 603 Homewood avenue. A Juliet cap of white satin held her finger tip veil in place and her bouquet was composed of Amazon lilies and lilies of the valley. The Rev. Albert G. Masser officiated at the 7:30 p.m. ceremony at the First United Evangelical church. Mrs. Mr. Charles Has Nester. Christmas is coming and you'll want your hair ae Bt ¢ : The answer—an exciting new coiffure created just for you by our skilled “stylists. Make an appointment today for our exclusive borderline permanent. Styling, shampoo, borderline permanent, twelve dollars... sister CHICAGO 30 NORTH MICHIGAN 2-0829 Wilmette 1600 Dever, Dever, daughter 941 of Waukegan avenue, exchanged wedding vows with Walter G. Schwalbe, son of the Walter G. Schwalbes of Waukegan, on Saturday at 7 p.m. at Immaculate Conception church. The Rev. John P. O’Connell officiated. William Dever of Chicago gave his sister in marriage. A reception followed at Witten hall. The bride wore a gown of egg shell crepe and her finger tip veil fell from a small cap trimmed with seed of the bridegroom, and Miss Muriel Davis of Deerfield served as bridesmaids, and Linda Gene Zagalia was her sister’s floweregirl. They wore deep violet, gold and yellow satin gowns, respectively. Dressed in teal blue crepe was the mother of the bride, while Mrs. Botker chose emerald green satin. Their corsages were of yellow tea roses. Mr. Gieser served as best:man;, and John Dehnlow of Highwood and (Continued or page 32) HIGHLAND PARK 546 CENTRAL AVE. Highland Park 6210 Let SURPRISE the Help SHOP bridegroom pearls. wore a black and char: treuse crepe dress. ~The bride’s aunt, Mrs. Clarence Loomis, and her son were here from Columbus, Ohio, for the ceremony. Following a wedding trip south, the couple will reside at 941 Waukegan avenue. ; Signe yt “2 Use The Classified Ads. They Bring Results Children’s Make ‘Your You Christmas _ Merry! FOR BABIES Rattles _ Soft Rubber Toys Playskool Colored Cubes _ Teddy Bears Stuffed Animals FOR TODDLERS Playskool Rattle Push San Safe Whirl Caterpillar Pull Junior Floor Dolly Train Pull FOR eg FOR RAILROADERS Wind-up Trains American Flyer Trains and | Accessories Bilt-Rite Train Sets Touch-It Trains BACK YARD COWBOYS Cowboy Hats Holster Sets Imported Soldiers Imported Cowboys Imported Indians FOR THE DOLL SET Dolls of All Kinds ° Doll Houses Doll Doll Furniture Carriages & Strollers Doll Clothes ee FOR MUSICIANS ~ Harmonicas Accordions — ~ Drum Sets hehe rm & Records Horns — AND — TOY TELEVISION SETS Over 700. Different Kinds of Toys to Choose From SURPRISE SHOP WI. 6-3274 | 807 Elm St. Open—Seven to Nine Every Night _ She carried gardenias. Mrs. Jack Schwalbe, sister-in-law of A *'DEarborn ~ WILMETTE 348 LINDEN. AVE. ‘avenue, Dorothy Lillian O tH max ESSN ce | Oakwood Mrs. was the soloist and Mrs. Romaine Gunsteens, .708 S. St. Johns avenue, the bridegroomy was the matron of served as organist during the candle- honor and chose a gown of turquoise light service. Miss Jeraldine LaSanke taffeta with a matching bonnet. The Joanne . of Chicago, violinist, entertained at bridegroom’s— sister, Miss the reception which followed in the Schwalbe; served as junior brides.|maid in a frock of pink taffeta. Both Highland Park YWCA. carried pink carnations. Attired in bale green satin, with attendants gold chrysanthemums forming her Best man was William Walker of ~ bouquet and headband, was the ma- Waukegan. Mrs. Dever was attired in royal tron of honor, Mrs. Donald Gieser of Highland Park. Miss Carolyn Botker, blue crepe and the mother of the | Your Holiday Hairtiyle to look its loveliest. Daggitt, 430 Miss of Deerfield Winnetka Till Christmas f * �_ Your children will love big working models of construction machines! these are scale realistic models : with working parts! Eaton’s Calais Ripple personal stationery. 72 sheets, 36 envelopes, $2.00 box : / Everlast aluminum bar rail tray, $3.95 & $6.50 CEMENT MIXER 16-piece starter set by Stangl, $12.75 $10.98 J EARTH , HAULER Parker ‘51’ gift set, pen & pencil silver cap, $19.75 $12.98 BUCKET LOADER $13.98 pen & pencil gold cap, $29.75 — ROAD GRADER ‘$13.98 Our collection gift wrappings See our full selection of toys and games! ‘ | ES 539 Central Avenue Telephone 3100 of Christmas are cards the grandest and we’ve @ had in our history! 539 Central Avenue. Telephoce 3100 �Page Thursday, 14 arnivalin Rio Don’t miss fascinating Rio during Mardi Gras! Two Great Carnival Cruises sailing from New York to Rio, Santos, Montevideo, Buenos Aires and Trinidad. Jan. ~26; S.S. Uruguay Feb. 9; S.S. Argentina Minimum Rate $1210. drake travel Service 1609 Paris Sherman Ave., Evanston University 4-4241 London Chicago Antique Table Ware Collector to Address Collector’s Highland welcome speakers Study Park back next group of- the Woman’s club will one of its favorite Tuesday at 10:30 a.m., when Mrs. Bentley F. Ramsdell of Geneva, Ill., will speak on “Two Hundred Years of American Table Ware, 1620-1820.” Starting with the wooden ware used in the early days of the Pilgrims, through the HIGHLAND Reweaving BEFORE 30, Mrs. Club Group Tuesday down @® @ @ earthenware and up to Tucker china, an American product of about 1820- periods of pewter, PARK’S Headquarters Cigarette Burns Moth Holes Rips, Cuts Rewoven Perfectly in Clothes Highland from her various own collection. * * * is said to be one Mrs. Ramsdell of the best informed persons on American antiques in the Middle Park News 1, 1949 Eleanor Cole and Cataldo Soldano Wed at St. James The St. James church in Highwood was the setting Saturday for the marriage of Miss Eleanor Irene Cole, daughter of the Phillip E. Coles, 641 Sunnyside avenue, to Cataldo Soldano, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sol- West. She has done a great deal of dano, 209 North®avenue, Highwood. research on the subject, and has giv- The Rev. Arthur E. Douaire officiated en this talk twice this fall—once be- at the 10:30 a.m. ceremony. Followfore the Antiquarian society of Mil- ing the service a breakfast for the waukee, and before the Midwestern bridal. party was held at Sally’s on Skokie boulevard. The reception was Antique association. A collector of note, Mrs. Rams- }given at 8 p.m. at Sunset Valley Golf dell’s home in Geneva is filled with club. treasures. It has been pictured in magazines many times, and members of the Collector’s Study group since home, Same Day Service on Pressing. We pick up and deliver. H. P. 1172 33 N. SHERIDAN RD. In The will discuss the early days recall with pleasure the day they spent at Mrs. Ramsdell’s H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners Advertise Ramsdell stages of table ware used by our forefathers. She will illustrate her talk with an ample supply of these items December viewing her collections. Anyone interested in antiques is invited to attend the meetings of the Collector’s Study group, which are held the first Tuesday of each month at 10:30 a.m. at the clubhouse. A small guest fee is charged. Mrs. Wil- For her wedding, Miss Cole cliése a slipper satin gown and a matching satin half-hat' trimmed with seed pearls held her finger-tip veil in place. Her bouquet was composed of an orchid surrounded by white roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Carl Paradiso was her sister’s matron of honor in a gown of orchid colored faille. Dressed in purple faille were the bridesmaids, Miss Rosalie Soldano, sister of the bridegroom and ford C. Shipnes is in charge of the December meeting and will introduce Miss Eunice Gockel of Wilmette. The bridal attendants carried_cascades of the orchid colored chrysanthemums and wore the same flowers in their hair. Mrs. Cole was attired in dubon- speaker. net and Mrs. Soldano’s cocoa brown wore corsages dress was crepe. Both of pink camellias. of mothers Howard Vander Bloomen wood served as best man of Highand Mr. Paradiso and Charles Baldino ushered. Following a three-week motor trip to California, Soldano and his bride will live on Sard place in High- Drolkors wood. Miss Charlotte Lemme of Ravirtia and the bridegroom’s sister entertained at pre-nuptial showers. under tr shin! NOW... carpets and upholstery = &. They'd draw a nod of approval from ; ™ knows SWANK only as Fashioned s. any gator—these high-styled leather accessorie % gleaming handsome a has belt The cowhide. grain how. tn handsome alligatornew a with & zed personali are wallet and belt Both buckle tongue \ hand-crafted pierced initial. A fine, expensive-looking gift, at a price you'll find hard to believe. Belt $3.50. Wallet $5.00. a No Inconvenience! Now you stered may have rugs Oriental even . tacked DURACLEANed in right A grease eyelet tile soaking, are own nen twist weaves down fold ol 26) safety, home. aerated and uphol- valuable new Wai) your special dirt your furniture... foam and absorbs holds it removed, ae shrinking or in No scrubbing. dry in just a few hours. Fabrics and Brilliant Wietaleni rises. ais Your fabrics are left colors aah clean, You. fresh may and have enlivened, your ' furnishings mothproofed too. One application of DURAPROOF last 4 long years. MEN’S STORE Garnett e Lo. Open All Day Wednesday Until Christmas PHONE: Chicago: Deerfield Ambassador Duraclean * EEE TE EOE 444 2-3222 Co. MET ae RR, �_Deconber Ss as ; a5 Woman’s Club Books Talk By Cmdr. Irving Johnson Members of the Highland Park Woman’s club will entertain their husbands at the club’s annual evening meeting next Tuesday Wed at 8 o'clock. Irving Johnson, commander, USNR, will present a complete new. super |2¥ SILVER Recently Mrs. Ralph and Graig, 627 Pvt. Delbert Central Emmons, ave- Fort , were married recently at the lor film Wander of advent “Yankec’s World” entitled - Com: | Sheridan {hatte of the Rey. I Trindle in Half mander Johnson lectures throughout Day. For her wedding Mrs. Tea and Coffee Service |# FOR CHRISTMAS Craig the film, describing the wonders of the | Wore an aqua dress with gold accesromantic islands of the South and other parts of the world. Seas|SOries and a corsage of white pompons. After a wedding trip to Michigan, they will reside in this vicinity. H. P. Woman’s Club Will Display Art Work of Members The pictures.and which will be other art exhibits shown at the Highland Park Woman’s club during the month of December will be the work of members of wishing have the club. to make articles All entries at the members are asked club house to Sat- urday, December 3, between the hours of 9:30 James am. and noon, Reilly, chairman partment, will be on and catalog them. when Mrs. of the art dehand to receive Most of these exhibits will be for sale as appropriate Christmas gifts, and will be on display during both the December Cmdr. The feet of the old sail, Yankee, started fishing her port with meetings. e lecture, refreshments will be served and guests by the Hosfrom].to mempbers -. : |# 7.775 cruise of 20 preside at the meeting, and Commander Johnson will be introduced by the program chairman, Mrs. Garfield Day. At the conclusion of the Irving Johnson brigantine. 6 and pitality Gloucester, committee. Mass., and for the next year was home afloat to her crew of 22. Wanderlust and a taste for excitement led | the young Americans to some of the most alluring spots on earth and the pictures show them in Pitcairn, Tahiti, : The Tailor Pago Pago, Solomon Islands, New Guinea, Borneo, Siam, Bali, Zanzi- Ladies’ bar, Cape of Good Hope, South America and the West Indies. Commander Johnson has sailed his ship four times around the world, always off the beaten track and off all reliable charts. Having more other islands than any often Cleaning & 8 No. Second St. visited man his knowledge proved of great value to the navy. He was able to recOmmend bases, clear channels and guide landing parties during four years of duty in the Pacific. The National Geographic for Jan-} uary 1942 and 1949 both have 46 pages about the Yankee, including many color pictures. This will be Commander Johnson’s second lecture before the Highland Park Woman’s club, and all who heard him and saw his“ pictures before are looking for- ward with real’ anticipation to occasion. Mrs. Sidney Frisch, president, this and Men’s Clothing Alterations Prompt Service aes HAVE YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO PLAY THE ACCORDION? Now You Can Try Before You Buy Inquire About Our Liberal Rental Lesson Plan GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL Call 493 Roger Williams Ave. Highland Park 15—If No Answer, We will Pressing H. P. 1712 H. P. Here Your HUGH (Bannockburn) the finest for Christmas. TATMAN Gorham ... Reed Lunt HEADQUARTERS & Barton Towle Wallace FOR International Smith Whiting Frank Heirloom Jens Anderson Sorensen TATMAN ‘6 Home eis 707 CHURCH ST. Mail POTTER ‘ of A Silver Tea and Coffee Service is the most impressive gift you can give in silver. Think it over carry a complete stock of accordions in any price range you desire. CALL Lane one 2576 Modern professional color techniques with flash lighting for eye ease give you lifelike color portrait prints you will be proud to give for Christmas and keep for years. We are specialists with children’s portraits. Reasonable prices. ~ Sunset find Prices ranging from $85.00 and upwards. NATURAL COLOR PORTRAITS In will and largest selections of tea and coffee services in the country. i : you Deerfield 280 ” for i; DAvis 8-3535 Hours: 9 to 5 — Open Monday and Thursday Evenings and Phone Orders Filled Promptly Daily Deliveries �Miss Barbara Jones’ Miss Betty Galitz Ravinia Women Engagement Is Told Married on Parents’ Stage Snow Flake Ball December 10 Guests who arrived at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. William T. Jones, 310 N. Linden avenue, on Thanksgiving eve to attend a surprise birthday party the Joneses were giving for their only daughter, Barbara Minter, were in turn taken by surprise by the news that Miss Jones and William H. Sihler, son of the Alfred Sihlers of 931 Lincoln avenue, were engaged. The party guests received their Silver Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Northmoor Ralph road, J..Galitz, celebrated 1933 their silver wedding anniversary Saturday at 5 p.m» when their daughter, Betty, became son of the bride of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmette. Dr. mer minister church in Robert Marx, F. L. Marx of” Henry. Heppurn, forof Buena Memorial Chicago, officiated at the Galitz’s wedding 25 years ago and performed the candlelight ceremony for their daughter at the Highland dance, will red roses and their their gowns. ball, again is carried ih, nnOouUNnCEe a formal dance, ly at 9:30 p.m. Billy Roberts’ orchestra, whose music was enthusiastically received at the October supper- George Mrs. Galitz was attired in navy blue (Continued on page 38) M. Flake Mrs. as Barbara Snow chairman, head bands were of the same material Miss the Woman’s club. Miss Galitz chose a traditional candlelight slipper’ satin gown with a crown of matching twisted satin and finger-tip veil. She carried white roses. attendants Hd Robert Qnsteds will be held in the village house. A number of cocktail parties at homes of members will precede the dinner, which will be served prompt-, until ‘of blue satin were the bridesmaids Miss. Ann Greenwald, 425 N. Green Bay road; Miss Mary Anderson of Deerfield and Miss Elizabeth Marx, sister of the bridegroom. All the bridal to Holiday festivities for members of the Ravinia Woman’s club will begin Saturday evening, December 10, when Park Presbyterian church. A reception followed at the Highland Park Mrs; Jack ~. Delaney of Amarillo, Tex., was ‘her sister’s matron of» honor, and wore a sapphire blue slipper satin gown. In variegated shades 1 play for dancing a.m. Kirkgasser, in charge of social arrange- ments for the party together with Mrs. J. Franklin Bickmore, co-chairman, and members of the social mittee who will assist with tions and table setting. com- decora- Ferry Hall alumae from Highland Park, Deerfield and Bannockburn will meet Wednesday at 1:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Frank G. Hough, 646 Waverly road. Mrs. Charles Perrigo will provide sewing for members to do at the meeting. Plans for the part they will do during the fair to be held at Ferry Hall (Continued on page 31) first intimation of the betrothal when they glimpsed a photograph attached to the Jones’ front door, showing Mr. Sihler in the act of-slipping the engagement ring on his fiancee’s finger. A graduate of Lake Forest academy, Mr. Sihler is now tute served enrolled with at the of Technology. the/ navy Illinois Miss and sister-in-law, brother-in-law and and former ter of the cusé, Betty E. Mr. N.Y., Wempler, formerly of daugh- Syra Highland Meeting meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles W. Jones, 510 N. Linden avenue, on Wednesday, December 7 at 1 p.m. It will be serving as co-hostesses. The group has been working for the entire year making Christmas stockings for the 60 members of the “Over 70” group at the settlement in Chicago. At Wednesday’s gathering, the stockings tractive and will useful be filled- gifts. past several years she and received his degree from Carleton coHege in Northfield, Minn. At the present time Mr, Castle is in business“« in Chicago. The,couple is planning an April wedding. A student at Skidmore college in Saratoga Springs, N. Y., for two years, Miss Mary Otmsted will graduate in June from the University of Wisconsin, where she is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Rayne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick W. Rayne of Madison, Wis., attended the University of Wisconsin and was affiliated with Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Miss Olmsted and her fiance planning with Robert Percy defi- nitely a “Jones day” with Mrs. Claburn E. Jones and Mrs. William T. Jones the has been a’ counselor for Marshall Field’s wedding bureau. Mr. Castle, son of the Sidney Castles of Geneva and Chicago, was graduated from Lake Forest academy. He attended to be married in the at- avenue, vice - president* Mrs. L. L. J. Howe, 2115 Ashland avenue, secretary; Mrs. Joshua T. Griffith, 803 S. Linden road, treasurer. New chairmen named to the various committees include: Mrs. Clifford L. Makelim, 1863. Lyman street, station chairman: Mrs. Gordon- Buchanan Jr., 1724 Ridge road, sewing chairman ; <Mrs. Walter J. Hodge, 2434 Balsam street, luncheon; Mrs. J. F. Bickmore, 1002 S. Linden avenue, publicity; Mrs. Lee H. Ostrander, 250 Central avenue; telephone, and Mrs. » The Highland Park board of the Northwestern University settlement its Christmas cago./For colnwood* H. P. Board of Northwestern will hold of "Other officers for the new year are: Mrs. David T. Welch, 2292 Lin- Park. Settlement Plans Yule engagement the home of Mrs. Burton M. Smalley, 485 Fairview avenue. Mrs. Jester suc-@ ceeds Mrs. George W. Ross Jr. Mrs. of the Mrs. Paul Jester, 2340 Indian Tree drive, was named president of the Intermediate Welfare group of they Highland Park-Ravinia center, at a meeting of the group held Monday in and sister, C. Wemplers announced their daughters, Suzanne to Richard Major Castle, and: Mary. Florence to ™ George T. Rayne. Miss Suzanne Olmsted attended Centenary Junior college in Hackettstown, N, J.. and Frances Harrington School of Interior Decorating in Chi- who Philip Krum (Frances Sihler) of Long Beach, Calif. Mrs. William M. Jones is the road, Mrs. Paul Jester Is New President of Intermediate Welfare Mrs. William M. Jones of Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. Sihler’s brother, John, who is studying at an eastern college, or his Daughters fall of next year. made her debut in 1945, was graduated from MacMurray college. She recently returned from a tour of Europe. the betrothalUnable to attend birthday party were Miss Jones’ brother, hep At a cocktail party Saturday for relatives and close friends, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Olmsted, 2367 Pierce are Insti- Jones, Of Engagements Brown university in Providence, R. L., Ferry Hall-Group to Meet at Hough Home Style Parade Highlights Tea Jobes OLE Vac Eiicpesnsitee MAGS for Women Mostly H. Prior, Jr., Photo Holiday clothes were featured in the fashion parade which highlighted the benefit tea and bazaar sponsored yest erday afternoon at Exmoor Country club by the Highland Park auxiliary of the Evanston Cradle. Mrs. Walter E. Willard (left) and Mrs. S. Parker Johnston, Jr., were two of the attractive models who appeared on the runway in clothes which ranged ftom formal gowns to lounging apparel. In the above photograph, ‘both appear in the new short Mrs. Willard’s gown is fashioned of emerald green version of the formal. Chantilly lace over taffeta, and Mrs. Johnston's of black taffeta, styled with a single shoulder strap of black tulle which ends in a large, soft bow. The fashion parade was presented by the Peggy Gordon shop, Highland Park, with members of the auxiliary serving as models. C. Wilson, 250 Park” street, representative to the Junior board, Sponsor Public Square Dance at ‘Y’ Saturday Members of the Saturday Evening club will sponsor a public square dance Saturday night at the YWCA. Harold Bertram will be the instructor and caller. Jack Frech is president of the club. �Thursday, December 1, 1949 Wed Page in Home 17 Rites The home and Mrs. Moseley at St. Johns was the 19, of their Earl T. 710 N. avenue, scene Saturday, of of Mr. on November the marriage daughter, Deborah, to Paul Beuttas, son of Mr. Paul H. and-~ Mrs. J. Beuttas of Bannockburn, Following wedding trip Moseley’s home in Wis., and at Eleanor Dean announces the engagement of her daughter, June Eleanor, to Ezekiel Edward Farmer, son of the John T. Farmers, 307 Oakwood avenue. Mr. Farmer served in the Navy Air corps during the war and attended the University of Illinois. He is now Chicago. The ® WEDDINGS CANDIDS SERVE GINGISS 1718 NORTH BROTHERS, inc. new shop at SHERMAN AVENUE IN EVANSTON ° Custom Fitted to Your Own Measurements FULL DRESS SUITS TUXEDOS STROLLERS CUTAWAYS ALL ACCESSORIES GINGISS BROTHERS, INc. SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON DAvis 8-6100 STATE ANdover ST., 3-7075 MEMBER Ro a a a SHORE BEEPER NEW 66 GAUGE IN NYLONS " Mod FT $2.25 Unsurpassed in beauty and sheerness, the INDIVIDUAL ALTERATIONS— skillful tailoring, adjustments to your measurements. UP-TO-DATE FASHION S— top quality fabrics in any style of formal dress ... handsomely cut and tailored. ACCESSORY SERVICE—any formal accessories—jewelry, shoes, hat, scarf, topcoat or cape—provided if needed. THAT FRESHLY PRESSED LOOK —every outfit is freshly cleaned and pressed, ready on time, in perfect condition. 177 NORTH Harris A a FORMAL WEAR AT MODERATE RENTALS 1718 Alden. Photographer H. P. 3199": wedding LHe have opened by Percy H. Prior, Jr. will take place February 4. TO be Sanders PORTRAITS avenue, in Bay, Beuttas Deerfield. HOME Mrs. Melville C. Dean, 315 Oak- employed on Is Engaged to Ezekiel Farmer wood Mr. his bride will Photo a the summer Sister home road, Miss June to CHICAGO new 66 gauge nylons by Mary Grey are truly the finest in modern hosiery construction. They're featured in your favorite Shadow Tone colors and you'll find them longer wearing because of the much more closely-knit texture of extra-fine gauge hosiery. Ask for the new Mary Grey “66” today in our hosiery department, Was Eighteen A” Milken North Sheridan Road = « �| Mrs. Sidney Frisch To Open Home for N. Shore DAR Meet Toown Talk IN THE GAY AND GALA HOLIDAY WHIRL _ There will be entertaining galore. Villa Moderne is prepared to serve charmingly, small family parties, larger club groups, and big business organizations of 600 and more. cae Com- plete Chicken Feast Dinner $2.75. Famous for Prime Ribs of Beef and thick juicy Steaks. Open for lunch, dinner, and ’till dawn. Julian Stock-dale’s Orchestra. Dancing after 9:30. No tax till then. Skokie at County Line. H.P. 4283. - Mrs. mals to choose from ... some small, some cart on wheels, black enamel card table with white leather top and 4 matching chairs that fold ’tho you’d never suspect it. Waste Baskets of Brass, and, Gold decorated Tin. large. find a wonderful You'll models Hour for the and the Leather, Unusual Cocktail Dance. MODEL — the young Matron, Mother of the _ Bride, and even the groom’s Grandmother. Loveliest and most exclusive styles I’ve seen anywhere. 572 Lincoln Ave. WIN THE KEY TO HER HEART 3 WITH A KEY TO A BUICK Hang the key to a new Buick on her Christmas tree and there'll surely be stars in her eyes. The new Buick Special gives big car room and comfort combined with small car parking, maintainance, and price. See the Buick Special, Buick Riviera, Buick Estate Wagon at Kleeburg’s Sales and Service, 108 S. First St. H.P. 496. The home, relatives will arrive ‘Linnine McComas will advise. Kennels. Every 55.45 of ani- L SMITH MILLER modern equip- Wakefield DAR of present which of which two will Ravinia on Mrs. groups be A lyric soprano Thurs- William The chorus Music club of songs, Christmas member one Carols. of the chorus will be soloist. . Mrs. W. Frank Mayer, chairman of the Ellis and Angel Island committee, g. aliens From up. AMERICAN Construction sets that & LINCOLN all the children pitch in and give a hand if he wants. DOLL Beautiful LOGS love and even dad can Sets from $1.19 to $5.75. HOUSES and attractive Doll Gas Stations and Airports. From FOR Koo the TODDLERS thing. Bag of Wooden GAMES Zoo Plastic Blocks & $2.00 GALORE for Children and Grown Ups. Such popular ones Challenge — Monopoly — Hook-Em Hook-A-Fish — 3 Little Pigs . as— Peter Rabbit — Party Quiz — Hockey Ranging a thing — from We're sure you'll say THE TOY SHOP HARDWARE Glencoe 1260 680 Vernon GLENCOE —Advertisement > William N. Alderman, Lawrence, H. P. DAR Mrs. 4632. Miss Mitzi Newman Becomes Bride of John M. Field ered with iridescent sequins when she became the bride of John M. Field, 2248 Lincolnwood road, formerly of Detroit, at 8 p.m. on Saturday at the North Shore temple in Glencoe. Her long French illusion veil, which belongs to her sister-in-law, Mrs. Robert M. Newman, was held in place by a wreath of orange blossoms worn ‘by her mother and mother, the’ late Mrs. a $1 up Come in today! you had fun in WIENECKE’S The Miss Mitzi Newman wore an off the shoulder gown of Chantilly lace with a matching bertha and embroid- $1.00 AT Mrs. ward Just undesirables. Lyle Gourley, Mrs. Casper W. Haupt, Mrs. Robert F. Patton and Mrs. Robbert F. Prosser. Members wishing transportation may call Mrs. V. Ed- $2.49 to $19.95. miss and is ready to resume its work when immigrants begin coming to this country in great numbers again. In 1934, federal authorities asked the DAR to take charge of occupational therapy at the U.S. Marine Hospital on the island. Work is done with the neuro-psychiatric, the tubercular and the general medical patients of the hospital. The DAR pays the salaries of four therapists at Ellis Island and for one at Staten Island besides furnishing all the materials used. Hostesses assisting Mrs. Frisch will be Houses that will amaze you. Also for the boys we have miniature Don’t ment. Constant care of the Butterworths. 2810 Park Ave. H.P. 1352. Daily 8-7, Sun. 2-5 by appt. Closed Holidays. Ruth ymazin Wil. : WHAT WILL YOU GIVE YOUR POOCH? _. Yes, your Dog will like a Christmas Gift, too. Don’t leave him out in the cold. Don’t leave him at home, when you go away for the holidays. Anything could happen. He’s safe, well, and Happy when he Boards at Butterworth BUDDY coming 6006. - selection to spend the holidays, and friends will be dropping in. Surely you’ll want your home to look fresh, attractive and inviting. New Slip Covers and Draperies will do wonders. Beautiful Fabrics at Old Colony Home Fashions, 119 Green Bay Road. Select from 100,000 yards -of appealing patterns and color combinations. Prices from $1.00 a yard. 144 home Island. A_ silver collection will be taken for this work. In 1923, federal authorities asked the DAR to take charge of occupational work among the immigrants at Ellis Island. The DAR also gives Manuals of Citizenship to the immigrants, translated into many languages. Since the war, the immigration office has been moved to New York City and Ellis Island has been used as a deportation.center for and to delight and flatter smart young women of the Post Debutante Set, her Einbecker is regent. the Highland Park will Sturdy constructed toys that will last through the biggest of families. The likeness is Styles PRETTY PLEASE FOR CHRISTMAS college crowd will .be F. of love them. LOOK LIKE A DREAM ON THOSE ENCHANTED EVENINGS Af such exquisite Gowns for all gala Holiday social events, are shown in a carefully selected collection by Frances Heffernan in Winnetka. Lovely of the STUFFED TOYS Lamps and Shades. 563 Lincoln Ave. Dinner Frisch, open will report on the work done on Ellis You'll cocktail will day, December 8, at 1:30 p.ni. for a iLmeeting of the North Shore chapter and loads of toys, games and other to mention, that will bring joy and youngsters this Christmas. You will toys and games and a variety that is the North Shore. You'll find just lodds articles too numerous contentment to many find the very latest in surpassed by no one on netka. Stunning ensemble, _ At SHE’LL LOVE A GIFT FOR HER HOME An exquisite assortment at Grace Herbst’s Interior Furnishings, in Win- tables: a threesome Sidney court, Braunfeld of Milwaukee, previously her grandGeorge S. on their wedding days. Her bridal bouquet was of white orchids and lilies of the valley. The daughter of the Wilford M. Newmans, 2344 Lakeside place, and the son of Mrs. Max Field and the late Mr. Field, received their guests following the ceremony at a reception held at the temple. The matron of honor was Mrs. Robert Newman of Highland Park | and bridesmaids were Miss Mary Bezark, Miss Barbara Bailey, and Mrs. Bernard Buchholz, sister of the bride- groom, all of Highland Park, and Miss Nancy Friedman of Chicago. The bridal attendants were dressed (Continued on pagé 31) �DRUG STORES 501 CENTRAL AVE. Drugs on Sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Right Reserved to Limit Quantities. ues GIFT WRAPPINGS! Walgreen’s has a big selection—priced low! . Seals, Tags, Cards... Corded Ribbon ray RB" ey Gay GREETINGS Cy Beautiful different, cards, each White Tissue Paper 4-fold. bx91 69 spy FITCH _@ 10¢c & 25c¢ Gay Metal Seals... each a 5e 10c SERUTAN SHAMPOO! ON #f . 1Oc 9-oz. Size Dandruff Remover| 15... ina 5° SALE c | Famil 89 ; c ne * 98 a 23° PINT MINERAL OIL MAX FA (Limit Poni My Make-Up Secret set. Lipstick, Rouge 9:0 13° ck and Face Powder REG. CAKES CAMAY SOAP BIG PLASTIC BLOCKS 8 of ’°em! Animals inside . 98° COFFEE (Limit SET 48 pieces!. . Aluminum percolator, cups, a four) aoe Itt-pe. TOOL CHEST99g & : 2 Ae .. eg All in sturdy steel chest... MAP PUZZLE gQ° Morgan-Jones ‘2All ELMO | CLOTHS 9¢ DISH Weather Educational and entertaining RED FIRE TRUCK Loud siren, strong motor EVENING inPARIS SET 4 BOOKS 5 make-up aids sh in glamorous box , Buttons Bourjois glamor set — and Beads LOTION écences DO° . Little Golden stories for kids . : : $4 98° Wood beads, colorful string 50° WOODBURY | SHAVE LOTION § 514-ounce (Limit?) .... 463 aT FAST SQUAD Dick Tracy’s a loud siren and Epis own 3 1 9¢ or (Limit 6) \ PHILLIPS’| COLGATE MILK of | DENTAL ‘IMAGNESIA| CREAM = 39¢1 Set 43° CAR with 1 98 C 69° SACCHARIN Vo-Sr. TABLETS Bottle 1000 (limit 1): .. Walgreen’s has a big 39° selection—priced low! 2 Hysiltone Icicles ss — 20% Fed. Ex. aang Billfolds. Luggage . . . 10c oa Lynette Special! <i ee REVLON STAR Lead Foil Icicles . . . 10c Sparkling Snow... . 10c $1.50 Blue Sapphire or Spellbound 51 Star Performer, 9 nail manicure aids for #)85 Soft Angel Hair Toilet Water 2 for 12+: her use at home , . .- 10¢ 3” �FINE DRY CLEANING A Photo Limited Time Only | Nov. 25th thru Dec. 3rd Richard Denzel, Jack Ohlwein, of the troop will be on Christmas 33 1/3 Discount under our regular prices on all additional garments. and David Buer. Kenneth H. Margeson December 13 and will The include a Court Bring in your @ Save the Difference @ Charge of Honor Let us serve Tuxis to Hear Colin Sanborn Legion Auxiliary Changes Date of Christmas Party Colin Sanborn, curator of mammals at the Chicago Museum of Natural History, will relate some of his jungle experiences and show slides of his recent trip to Siam before members of the Tuxis society of the Highland Park Presbyterian church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the church parish house. gion auxiliary will hold its Christmas party, to be preceded by a short business meeting, on Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Witten hall, instead of tonight as previously planned. Mrs. Chris Matthiesen, president, asks each member to bring a gift. The Highland Park.American accounts welcome Craftsmen all your cleaning needs Make a deposit every other week and your money will be “cheerfully refunded” in time for Christmas shopping. in keeping things new JOIN ONE OF THESE CLUBS Deposit Bi-Weekly Receive 2.00 4.00 6.00 $ 25.00 50.00 100.00 150.00 ak 500.00 71412 Vernon Glencoe Ave., Glencoe 1725 and party. garments - is Scout next meeting You Pay Only The price of cleaning ® Buer A record number of new Tenderfoot Scouts, 22 in all, ever to be invested into a troop at one time in this area, became members of Rotary Troop 30 in recent ceremonies at Elm Place school. The group, shown above, included (top to bottom, left to right) Don Nicholas, Dick Fridrich, Richard Locke, Joel Wayne, Mike Perlman, Bill Goldberg, Jerry Burgess, Ken Ford, Jim Parker, Charles Peterson, Steve Wizner, Tom Killian, Andy Livingston, Don Bernstein, Ted Oppenheimer, Bob Benton, Edward Gillilan, William McDonald, Edward Greenwald, Master and Charles Cook, Assistant Scout Master of Troop 30. GARMENTS by ANK FIRST NATIONAL OF HIGHLAND Member of Federal Deposit PARK Insurance Corporation 5 Le- �Tune In HENRY J, TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Monday evening. OU see it quick-stepping along the highway—and you can’t miss the parallel. You glimpse a bold front end— sleek tapering fenders—flaring, streamlined roof lines—even to ‘‘double bubble’’ taillights, here is the look of ‘‘the fastest thing that flies.”’ Then you try one on the road, cour- tesy of your Buick dealer. —‘‘nimble’’—‘‘eager.’’ And if you have Dynaflow, frugal even in many upkeep costs you can realize that here is action, swift forget SPECIAL Features? DYNAFLOW STYLING DRIVE optional at extra cost « NON-LOCKING HIGH-PRESSURE FIREBALL STRAIGHT-EIGHT COIL SPRINGING ALL AROUND servicing lined ON SAFETY-RIDE RIMS « GREATER VISIBILITY FORE AND TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE » BODY THREE SMART WITH as right now? It’s more easily managed than you might imagine — as you'll see by talking to your Buick dealer. R TO GREATE Your KEY built BUICK will Kleeburg H.P. 496 MODELS BY FISHER costs. beauties build VALUE | them Buick, Inc. 110 S. First Street e AFT « SELF-LOCKING LUGGAGE LIDS « STEADY-RIDING * Optional at extra cost. are ENGINE « LOW-PRESSURE TIRES Why not put yourself into one of these jet- Comfortable —in the spacious manner of king-size interiors. Easy —in the lightness of controls, which can include even the magic of Dynaflow automobiles JET-LINE GRILLES mission maintenance, even many — engine This you tell yourself, is traveling as traveling should be. better e BUMPER-GUARD clutch troubles, trans- and firm. When has TRAFFIC-HANDY SIZE «e MORE ROOM FOR THE MONEY e pumps. about —such Buick all these It’s frugal too. Frugal in a first cost that’s actually less than for some sixes. Frugal in the surprising way such a sizable car gives the go-by to gas You Only And we might add another thing, just by way of being practical. Adjectives flock into mind—‘‘agile”’ and easy—action born of Fireball valve-in-head straight-eight power — action floated on soft coil springs that, for all their lightness, keep your grip on the road. sure-footed TEN-STRIKE! Drive* if you wish. Pleasurable —in the wide, wide outlook that’s yours, and the inner satisfaction of having a Buick for your very own. — Glencoel213 �Lath ‘Catholic Alumni Plan 2nd_ N. S. Congregation Israel to Hold Second Family Worship Service The second annual benefit party for Lincoln and Vernon avenues, Glencoe, the Sisters of Loretto will be held on the Feast of Immaculate Conception, cards, December be Shore Congregation sgwill hold the second of the Family Vorship Services tomorrow night (Friday) beginning at 7:30 and concluding at 8:15.: This service was suc_ cessfully introduced last month when a congregation of more® than 500 _ adults and children assembled. Members of the Confirmation class will assist Dr. reading of the Choir will also During the bless all of the days will Edgar E. Siskin in the service, and the Youth participate. service, the rabbi wil: children whose birth- be celebrated in December. ' The social hour following the service - will be in the nature of a jumbo birthday party honoring these young peo_ pile. Get all... To Present Musical Program on Tuesday Sisters’ Benefit Party Israel, i ‘North | Beth El Sisterhood 8, at 8 p.m. The «party, sponsored by the alumni of Catholic schools in this locality, will be held in the Highland Park Woman’s club. Grand awards for the evening will! be a $100 savings bond, first; $100 bond, second; $50 bond, third, and $25 bond, fourth award. In addition, there will be table and door awards. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. Joseph Riddle, veteran’s craft chairman, will have a booth in which articles made by the veterans will be sold and Mrs. Barry McKinley will be in her.booth to help anyone purchase Christmas wishing to cards, all-occasion and Christmas and everyday wrappings. : General chairman of the benefit will Mrs. Thomas P. Clark. Highland Parkers assisting her will be Mrs. Ray Mann, Mrs. R. J. O’Leary, Mrs. Har- ry Freberg, Mrs. Ray Sherwin, , Mrs. Marco Bernardi, Mrs. Victor Benvenuti, Miss Lorraine Huncke, John Cortesi and Dominic Venturi. Committee clude: members from Highwood inMrs. Fred Ehrens, Mrs. Paul Muzik, Mrs. Carrol Conway, Mrs. John Ugolini and John Lenzini. Anyone wishing to donate a gift for the benefit party may call Mrs. Clark at H.P. 1943. Tickets may be purchased before Sunday, 8, the and day of and after all classes on Thursday, the on December party. North Suburban BethEI Sisterhood will hold an open meeting ‘at the Synagogue, 1201 §. Sheridan road, on Tuesday, From its stylish new hood ornament to its new shock-mounted rear bumper, the new '50 Ford is packed with quality improvements. Drive in comfort on a foam-rubber cushioned seat... listen to the silent, secure door locks ... hear how noise gets shut out of the silent, sound-conditioned “Lifeguard” Body. the late renowned IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELD Only Ford in the low-price field offers you a V-8 engine— the same type engine you find in America’ s costliest cars! It's a 100 hp. engine that delivers “go” at a touch. Yet its quiet whispers quality. The “Six,” too, is a 95 horsepower package of power surprises. One ride will convince you—nothing but a '50 Ford will dol the features you want in the at 1 p.m. Zavel Zilberts, © world; composer aid authority in liturgical music. The program for the iter acon will include several piano interpretations | by Mrs. “William Lytton of Highland Park, who is a member: of the Sisterhood. Prior to her coming to this country, Mrs. Lytton received. her Ph.D, in music at the University of Vienna. IT’S THE ONE FINE CAR 6 demic and Hebrew education, he studied singing, and musical theory under Jewish IT’S 50 WAYS NEW FOR ‘50 December Following a dessert luncheon, Mrs. Avrum Schneider of Glencoe will present a musical program. The invocation will be given by Mrs. Henry Langendorf. In honor of the coming festival of Hanukkah, Cantor Stanley Martin will chant the traditional blessing of the Hanukkah candles. He will also render several vocal selections accompanied by Mrs. Miller Erens. Cantor Martin attended the University of Chicago and the Hebrew Theological college and later the Jewish Theological Seminary of America. Concomitant with his aca- She has appeared as a con- cert artist in many European countries, Mrs. Charles Bernstein, president of the Sisterhood, invites all members and guests to attend. Home for Thanksgiving Pat Engstrom, sophomore at Augustana college, holiday Mrs. spent with the Thanksgiving her parents, L. ,Engstrom, Herbert Mr. and 333 N. St. Johns avenue. Miss Engstrom is majoring in physical education at. the Rock Island school. She is a member of Sigma Pi Delta active in the Pemm can club, Terripin club. sorority and club, Pan-Americlub and Aoelin .- influenza Strikes Quickly «(Rtn . your oe -with a future built in! See... hear... and feel the difference at your FORD “DEALER'S Highland Park Phone + It is always advisable to have a doctor immediately so .that you will be able to ward off the more serious complications that can follow. Effective medicines, carefully prescribed and accurately compounded are your best ally in conquering disease. Come to rely on an able pharmacist for your drug needs. s Earl W. Gsell & Co. PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 101 N. St. Johns Ave. You can usually distinguish an attack of influenza by the sudden feeling of general weakness and soreness of the body, accompanied by a fever and a headache. —Pharmacists— Highland 710 Phone 2600 Park — Ravinia _ Phone 2300 “s �eS ei ae eS 5 pee : ee Eat = # oeine *« ; is ‘ : ee ey ae Beye £ yf Ae ‘ eet a i eH y ‘ 7 x 7 4 ie hie FO i ‘ , te. : iat ee Ht te 4 erase = sh eeshes ee+ k } ¥ eS ‘, virn Sie - i e : + ne # at ‘ Your Highbrow, Upper-Middlebrow or | F Middlebrow Friends — aor Will ALL ENJOY. e te | THEATRE arts As A XMAS THEATRE arts the Year to Remind Them of Your ~\ , | Thoughtfulness “The lively new THEATRE ARTS” is the living breathing Theatre in print—an affectionate historian, lively reporter and candid critic of plays and playgoing the world In addition, South Pacific, Death of a Salesman and Kiss Me Kate to Anne of the Thousand Days, your taste in the lively arts is completely and authoritatively covered. I—ONE r----i i i RATES YEAR 5" Christmas Gift Order Form .-----' Arts, 4800 N. Kenneth, Chicago * : 30, Ill. . Address To: i NAME Address : Zone ony ~ City State | State Zone Ete: ADDITIONAL ONE SUBSCRIPTION $375 YEAR | NAME DONOR t Address ° Address i | : City Zone State City Zone State j ' ‘ “ ! EACH 4 ’ NAME . 4 $go0 They will emember fondly. SUBSCRIPTIONS YEAR show. Enclosed is $............-.-.-.for which please send THEATRE ARTS as a Xmas Gift To: i 2—-ONE Theatre i i SUBSCRIPTION $00 ° entertaining t ‘SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFT complete a is be viewing a panorama of the great personalities, glamorous figures and varied talents that make theatre and every issue of THEATRE ARTS something to anticipate keenly and atten- tion-getting as a second act curtain. script of ee: Place your friends out in front of the footlights. From is as pleasing as > issue carries the complete ARTS THEATRE . ARTS each some Broadway play. Fee eee ime THEATRE . Arriving Each Month of — ) over. GIFT Please send Gift Card f () Additional Postage: Canada $1.00, Foreign $2.00 Per Year �-” Thursday, CAR Seniors Hold Receives Broken Foot In Car Accident First Meeting; Plan Mrs. Party for Orphanage Senior the chapter American Park, of the Children Revolution, recently held liam F. its first meeting Ejinbecker, North Shore gave a talk the H. Olson, Mrs. Wil- regent chapter on of of the mountain schools, LIQUOR SERVICE CO. CHOICE WINES AND SPIRITS FOR:FREE DELIVERY HP. 1500 337 WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD, A. Smith, 1623 Green- Bay road near Payne avenue in Evanston, early Sunday, November 20. They were both taken to Evanston hospital for treatment. Mr. Smith told! Evanston police that he apparently fell asleep just before the accident. He was driving north at the time. PAR mittee will lunch with Mrs. J. P. Casperson and make plans for the party, in which the Junior chapter of the CAR will collaborate. The AVENUE ILL. junior chapter .will meet next Saturday at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. V. Edward Lawrence, 2211 Lakeside SKIING Louis wood avenue, received a broken foot and her husband suffered minor cuts and bruises when their car crashed into a concrete abutment on Green Smith, by the Miss Charlotte Leaming, president, appointed Miss Gwen Olson, Miss Susan Shafer and George Freeman to take charge of a party to ‘be given at the Lake Bluff orphanage. The com- We will send you lots of “’sip-lets!” PHONE the DAR, Tamassee and Kate Duncan which are wholly maintained DAR. Boy or girl, twins or triplets, of Highland in the home of Mrs. Roy 2731 S. Deere Park drive. December 1, (1949 place. GOLFING | Northland Northbilt also Ski Poles Ski Boots Ski Wax FISHING MATCHED , WOODS & IRONS Spaulding Wilson Golf Balls, Bags SKATING Hockey & TENNIS Heddon, So. CCM HOCKEY {| EQUIPMENT Alfred Johnson Hockey-Figure Bend, Co Shakespear, Pfleuger, True Sticks ve Wright & Ditson SBS Spaulding also Temper, BADMINTON etc. SETS Pucks HUNTINGCLOTHES . T © HUNTING COATS Trucks, HUNTING PANTS Sets, HUNTING BOOTS SHELL BELTS HIP & VESTS BOOTS WOOL Erector Dolls, Games, Doll Printing Y S Sets, Chemistry Kitchens, Presses, Toy GUNS Dart Guns and many more toys to choose from. & SHOT GUNS Every International Truck ix RIFLES every new International Tru pounds GVW is Heavy-DutT PISTOLS Complete Line of Ammunition SOX DECOYS MAIMAN-HAINE BICYCLES (Schwinn Built) Also TRICYCLES SPORTING For 18 straight years Inte GOODS JOHNSON MOTORS 17 N. Sheridan cat 1100 ‘That means the new Intert lower operating and maintena last longer. Look at the recor« All | Prices �Thursday, December 1, Page 1949 Couples’ Club Plans Panel Discussion A second club will p.m. meeting be at held the of on the Couples’ Sunday Redeemer at 6:30 Lutheran church. According man, an to Edward interesting and Juul, Mr. Juul, and the Rev. H. K. Platzer, Local will Family Christmas start off the meeting. Fellowship, recreation and refreshments will follow the discussion pe- riod. At this time the group. will consider changing the name of the club. Laborer’s hold its “Kum-one-kum-two” club ‘is one the suggestions to be considered. members Christmas dis- cussion under the direction of a panel composed of Waldemar Treichel, Mrs. Orval Koerwitz, Mrs. Nick Rudolph, Time Is of union, annual and day, December ple, Highland p.m. Seal Party Lake County Construction and General chair-; sparkling 152 Plans Annual Santa local Christmas their 18 152, will party for families in Park, the on Sun- Labor tem- starting at, 7:30 Claus will present gifts to all the children at the party. Dancing and refreshments will round out the evening. Here POSITION FILLED We wanted an assistant housekeeper —efficient, neat, for 24-hour-a-day duty on routine and emergency tasks of all kinds, able to deliver and take messages, run errands quickly, help with marketing. Will- ing to work without any time off or vacation at just a few nickels a day. Who got the job? Our telephone! Few things give so much for so little. | ee : - eee America’s most complete truck line. 87 basic models, thousands of specialized variations —each heavy-duty engineered, the sale of htavy-duty trucks (16,001 pounds and over, GVW). Cost-conscious men who buy these trucks buy on a basis of performance proved by cost records, p line is all new. And rom 4,200 to 90,000 NGINEERED! Snal Trucks give you costs. It means they'll The same management, the same engineers, the same production men, the same test experts who have kept International Trucks the outstanding value in the features—each one proved under actual operating con- truck field, have developed every single fort and ease of handling. Go over the outstanding new ditions in years of tests from coast to coast. INTERNATIONAL<TRUCKS A. Phone: International Truck line, Come in —find out what heavy-duty engineering means in terms of operating economy. See how heavy-duty engineered truck stamina is combined with new come heavy-duty monal has been first in new model in the new G. McPHERSON, 387 3300 Highland Park, Illinois INC. E. Park Avenue 25 �pepcana |BUIC i ee rater as “ ets ~ I’m ready to serve as your constant companion, per- \ BUICK _ sonal messenger and ‘social ~ SERVICE ‘secretary’... help with shop- ping, run errands. I work 24 hours a day with no time off KLEEBURG BUICK and no vacations —for just a few nickels a day. I’m your telephone. INC. H. P. 496 110 S. First Did you the phone noon? ever try to before I hope did. get .someone one in everybody the for next on and their enjoyed in a real the Ryan. asked - him what: he thought ing magic All prefer mistletoe Did NOS money-saving plan, buy a thick b> slice of Wilson’s Certified \, Round-Bone Pot Roast. Cut it up - at home (see diagram) and prepare the _ three suggested meat dishes all in one _ afternoon: Best of Beef Stews, Chunky Pot Roast and Delicious Swiss Steak. - Serve one and store other two _Enjoy Beef Stew the first night and store the other two in tightly covered containers in the refrigerator. Dinners for the next two days will _ be ready in a jiffy—really fine meals with plenty of appetite appeal and good eating for the whole family. Yes, by planning ahead you can win two _ FREE afternoons for Christmas shopping or sew_ ing with a tempting dinner all ready and waiting. 1. Beef Stew 2. Chunky Pot Roast 3. Swiss Steak Best of Beef Stews Dumpling Crowned —y- 9s THE BEST OF BEEF STEWS Lay ‘ Choose a heavy pan with a tight-fitting cover. Lie) Heat it up slowly over medium heat until pan is thoroughly hot. Then add: 3 tablespoons drippings or Bake1 teaspoon salt and’ Rite or Laurel Leaf Brand Lard Y, teaspoon pepper, added 2 pounds Wilson’s beef (Round-Chuck- 1 clove garlic, cut up and Brisket or Shank Meat). floured in 1 stalk minced celery Y cup flour, with go : e es of Ne PHONE ONE “i fuls . stew. Cover tightly and simmer 12 to 15 tale bis Vy, some of Legion the party, of Christmas take place the-church. items will in the The sale begin at hamburger supper will be served from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Gift items for every member of the family will be offered for sale, with special gifts for children; baby clothes, and a collection of unusual and attractive aprons. Among the other unique features planned ‘are special gift wrappings, hand-made decorations for the holi- over fresh- , = PHONE 3300 3300 McPHERSON’'S Karl (Whitey) BUMP SHOP Salo, Mer. COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS ENAMEL 3 cup assortment of vegetables such as: 6 whole small minutes. notice will house > ; DUMPLINGS: To 1 cup of biscuit mix, add about 3 tbs. chopped parsley and/or finely shredded carrots. Stir in ¥% c. milk. Drop by teaspoon- American festivities parish 5:30 and continue until 10 p.m., and a she but building. you onions, 4 carrots, and % cup peas. Total cooking time for stew is 2 to 3 hours or to fork tenderness. . - a new and man girls walking around all weekend days, and ornaments for the Christmas with their mouths open? The cause tree. There also will be Christmas of it all is the return of Buddy Gian- fruit cakes and other baked goods yilicis gorgi from Ohio. How about it Ger- available. Acting as general co-chairmen for aldine? Another gal who had a starry look in her eye during the holidays the sale and supper are Mrs. David was Sue Apple. It seems that- her Sanders and Miss Adele Whitfield, brother, Eddie, brought a roommate and Miss Helen Bergstrom and Mrs. Hirman Kennicott. back from Drake with him. * * * Couples of the week: Norm Levy and Sue Diskin, Cliff Boose and Sally got a "41 Buick convert. The Heavenly Hop went over with Geigerich. The saddest boy in Highland Park a splash (pumpkin pie) last Saturday Some returning alumni who seems to be Alden Fell. He is missing night. one echo can. Can anyone help him dropped in were Joe Seigle, Don Rosout? ; siter, Dave “Rabbit” Williams, Judd I heard Louis Grimmeson had a .Sackheim and Dick Lewis. After the little trouble with his pants in Shel- dance you had your choice of going ton’s, last week. Someone stole his to a deal at Dick Stallman’s or Tony belt. (Louis: Try suspenders.) Newey’s. : George Freeman threw a stag party Leave it to our alumni to “find their |on Wednesday night. There was only way around” on the campus. Louis ene thing*required to get in. Goldberg, at Harvard, seems to have It looks as though the basketball gotten ahold of a register which conteams are back to the old HPHS tains the telephone number, address, quality. It’s too bad the sportsman- and picture of every freshman girl at ship of the spectators doesn’t match Wellesley. (Wellesley is only 16 short that of the team. At the game were miles from Harvard.) ‘ alumni Bo Kerrihard, Eddie PiacienThe other day “Dr.” William Wurtini, Bobby. Plummer, Dan Coleman, theimer told me some startling news. Larry Berube, Charlie Hunter, and According to “professor” WurthKenny Kahn: After the game, Sue heimer’s calculations the moon is fallLivingston gave a party. It’s strange ing at a rate of 16 feet a minute. He that the grapevine didn’t get a hold of says it will strike the earth any day that one. ~ : now. (This calculation is solely the * * * property of Bill Wurtheimer and does We have a new, addition to our so- not nécessarily represent the views of ciety of heap owners. Dave Wulfsohn this columnist), bought a "41 Pontiac recently. Also I'll see ya next week, gang. Don Ruffolo sold his Plymouth and 4 Ted Pincus Turn heat medium and brown well on all sides, taking time for a thorough deep browning. When nicely browned add: “ 4 teaspoons Wilson’s B-V 1/6 teaspoon thyme, optional ~2 cups hot water ‘ 1% teaspoons chopped parsley and Y bay leaf, optional 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Cover and cook gently, just below simmering. For the last hour of the cooking add: Any to.a memorial fun show. events of | parish you.” Just remember, fellas, “turnabout is fair play.” ; The session with Fred Waring of fifty-nine was really*great. The proceeds “ I’d food, old-fashioned ing from a Christmas grab-bag to movies, fortune telling and-a fascinat- : decorations Aor the Turnabou: personally Q, , 3 | os the evening’s program ~<will include special features for the children, rang- I know Zola Ward dance. “It’s holly over laurel,’ said. He replied, “It’s beautiful, All from “One Buy” and Plan Monday, Combining after- Our joke of the week comes when one of ‘the girls on the decorations committee went up to Tom Leopold - Only one cooking spree! To carry out this time and Woman Old-Fashioned Parish Party on December 5 She went down to Culver to see Vaughn 3 TASTY MEALS nes The annual Christmas sale and supper sponsored by Trinity guild, St. Rip Van Winkle had nothing on our: Martha’s guild and the Canterbury HPHS snores on Sunday morning. club of Trinity church, is scheduled four-day weekend. from f he Pe Trinity : |IGH SCHOOL ALLMARKS) AUTHORIZED @y ‘ aA — AUTO PAINTING — LACQUER SIMONIZING Expert | Mechanical Repairs Brakes Relined - Engine on Any Overhauled Make Prepare Your Car Now for Carefree - Exide Batteries — Prestone — Super A: G. McPHERSON, - <. Est, 1899 e 387 E. Park Ave. Phone 4 Car or Truck - Chassis Lubrication Winter Driving Pyro. — Mobiloil Inc. Highland Park 3300 �Announcing the wonderful NEW Powriac'! Dollar for Dollar- You Con 1 Beata Pontiac? You can’t beat if because . . . 1t’s wonderful in every way... size, READY 10 DRIVE! appearance, performance and appointments! $1739. You can 1t beat it because . . . It’s rugged, tough and dependable - « » built to last 100,000 You can’t beat it because . . . Each miles! of the 18 beautiful models is priced to please you! { Siene one and only one word that does justice to the new 1950 Pontiac— WONDERFUL! And there’s one and only one way for you to learn just how wonderful it is—come in and see for yourself! Please accept our cordial invitation to pay us a visit as soon as you, possibly can. We’re sure you'll be impressed with what you see. We’re sure you'll agree that no car—so big, so beautiful, so obviously stamped with quality through and through—was ever offered at a price so low. So come in and see the great new Pontiac—America’s finest low-priced car! 1. Only Car in the World with Silver Streak Styling 8. Distinctively Beautiful Sweep-Stream 2, America’s Lowest-Priced Straight Eight: Rear Fender Ensemble 3. Lowest-Priced Car in the World 9. Spacious, Luxurious Interiors 4, Thrilling, Power-Packed Performance Choice of Six or Eight 5. World Renowned Road Record for Economy and Long Life Quality Floor Coverings 10. Wide, Comfortable Seats with Restfully Contoured Cushions 11. Wide, Easy-Access Doors with GM Hydra-Matic Drive 6. soe Super-Strong ‘All | teel Bodies by Fisher Featuring Arm and Rests, Assist Cords 12. S$ 7. Smoother, All-Cushioned ““Travelux’”’ Ride : 13. MARCHI 129 N. St. Johns Ave. Better, Safer Driver View with Extra Wide, Curved Windshield Ultra-Styled Dial-Cluster Dash BROS. 5-Passenger Streamliner Six Cylinder Sedan Coupe : tira- Matic offers. GM Hy C IA T N O P i now PRICE! LOW prive at a NEW Delivered here—ready to drive. Optional Equipment and Accessories available, if you desire, at added cost, Prices subject to/change without notice. Prices may vary in surrounding communities due to transportation differentials. (License 14. and Handi-Grip 15. State taxes extra) Parking Brake on Dash Finger-Tip Starter Button 16. Full Chromium and Rear Window Windshield Moldings 17. Twin Duct Outside Air Heating and Ventilating System 18, Extra Large, Fully-Lined Trunk for Extra Luggage 19. Counter-Balanced Trunk Self-Locking 20. Smoother, Safer Ridin Low Pressure Tires on Broad GARAGE Highland Park 5030 Rims �INS due Scouts” TREDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD To Hold Fun Rally Boy GOODS Park, AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE Central Ave., AUTO Highland Frame Wheel Electric N. First St., Towing AUTO Tel. H. P. 77 Lake are requested to arrive by 7:15 p.m. The opening ceremony will take place at 7:30 p.m. and will be conducted by members of Troop 35, Welding Spot 24 Hour Highland RL SCOUT DONC By Service RECONSTRUCTION IN BUSINESS 30 YEARS Ravinia school. This rally is one of the inter-community activities planned by the North Shore Area Council. Between 300 and 400 Boy Scouts are expected to participate. Thirteen troops are qualified to attend. Mrs. R. L. Diemer ' Christmas has chained the .attention of most of the Scouts and Brownies of the Elm: Place school. of the commissioner’s staff under the direction of John Montgomery, district commissioner, assisted by Scout Troops Acetylene Repaired from Deerfield, The Executive E. A. Schwechel and Field Executive Don Santy. Each troop is requested to provide two troop committee members to assist with the judging of events. Body — Fender Repairing Wheel — Axle Straightening Balancing — _ Brake Service Cleaned DAHL’S P. 181 Enamel REBUILDING AUTO 322 H. PAINTING Lacquer. Radiators Park troops Highwood, Bluff and Lake Forest will participate in a service area fun rally next Tuesday. at 7:15 p.m. at Ravinia school. Troops will compete in eight events without advance preparation. ‘The rally will be supervised by members e 374 Scout Brownies of Troop 23 are going to make two Christmas trees for use in veteran’s hospitals. Brownie Troop 6 has been working on Christmas projects, too. The girls are making stockings pitals their and and filling also mothers. them for hos- are making gifts The girls Brownie of for Troop 27 have been making hand puppets for children in hospitals. The Brownies of Troop 37 are making Christmas packages of candy for the Lake Bluff Orphanage and gifts for their parents. They had an investiture last week for two of their members, Carol Barron and Susan Leonard. The Girl .couts of Troop 19 are making mittens for the mitten tree. They have been making and binding record books, for their second class work. Making the books is part of the arts and crafts requirements. The girls had a thrill Halloween when they did Hard to find IT DOESN’T take a pack of bloodhounds . to track down most products or services if you look in the Yellow Pages first. A telephone call or two will turn up most anything, including items that are unusual or hard to find. That’s because the Yellow Pages are so complete. They list thousands of business, service and professional people in easy-to-find “‘classified” form— products and services for daily use as well as once in a lifetime. Use the Yellow Pages when fed want to find — e@ Manufacturers a window almost wholesalers when you're in the market for large quantities. The address or telephone number when you know the firm’s name — or the name when you know only the address. completed Martin Mrs. Am, the grocery games badge Visits Kopp. and her daugh- of Highland Park, were re- .cent houseguests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Engdahl, 595 Elm place. Mrs. Kopp is the wife of the former. Highland Park police chief. * Household assistant that works 24 hours a day with no vacations, no time off. Serves as fast, de- pendable The Classified Section of Your Telephone Directory the Kopp Martin Business or professional men with common surnames, like Smith or Jones. You'll find them faster in the Classified. of ter, Mrs. William Nutwell (Betty Lou Rope) and baby of Norwood, Mo.., formerly Local dealers who sell nationally advertised services or trademarked products. one and are working on the players badge. For Christmas, they are making mittens for the mitten tree. The Girl Scouts of Troop 10 under the leadership of Mrs. Isadore Zimmerman and Mrs. John Hess, >with the assistance of Mrs. B. K. Mason and Mrs. E. R. Weinstein, celebrated the Troop’s third birthday yesterday. The girls made and decorated a birthday cake for the party. They have selected Marilyn Strauss as their Juliette Low representative this year. Barbara Hess will present her with the Juliette Low pin at the party. Mrs. or for stores with the aid of the Girl Scouts of Troop 10. Court of Awards The Girl Scouts of Troop 11 are having a Court of Awards on December 5. The girls are working on the cooking badge and are finishing the sewing badge. At the Court of Awards they will receive the badges they have earned during the last. six months. Miss Deane White, executive Girl Scout director, will be present. For Christmas, Troop 11 is making gifts for children in hospitals. The Girl gscouts of Troop 33 have messenger, helps with shopping, summons help in emergencies, doubles as constant com-. panion to everyone in family —. all for just a few nickels a day. It’s your telephone, of course. A. big value by any standard. �Thursday, December 1, 1949 Elm Place PTA to and Sponsor Skate Sale Elm Place PTA will sponsor a skate) “a boot children exchange are to next bring week. their boots, clearly marked with their name, telephone number and size, te the auditorium at 1 p.m. on Monday. The} The parents are urged to come to the auditoritm on Thursday, December 8, when skates | take place. the sale transactions will by the PTA representatives, who will take the name of the child who wishes to purchase the skates or boots. If the mothers of both buyer and seller are present, it will facilitate the exchange, the PTA emphasizes. The No money will be accepted x Lt OO” PTA will not profit in way but is merely accommodation in The 29 this as doing response lar demand, announced nicott, president. Use Page popu- Hiram Ken- Classified ay “Step-down design invades Rn RR oo ere Mie eee semaker onPac HudsNew Here’s a sensational, new member of the Hudson family that costs you less to buy... less to drive! Yet this new car brings you the thrilling advantages of Hudson’s “‘stepdown” design, in beauty, room and comfort... . in riding qualities and safety! “Step-Down” designed Hudsons leaders in resale value! Let us show you, in figures from Official Used Car Guide Books of the National Automobile Dealers Association, that Hudson is a leader in resale valve, coast to coast! IT’S: ON: So. Second Here’s a car so new, so different that For example, you’ll find Hudson’s compact, new Pacemaker brings you more room than any other make at any price! This astonishing roominess is possible only with “step-down” design. Space that is wasted under the floor and between frame members in all other makes of cars is brought into the Pacemaker and made available for passenger use! you'll want to drive it before you decide on any purchase! Come in, try This thrilling car — with America’s lowest center of gravity, yet with full road clearance—has a hug-the-ground way of going on every conceivable kind of road that will amaze and delight you! And your enjoyment of this great new car is even further increased by the alert performance of the new, high- SEEAT -ALODAY! MOTOR St. compression Pacemaker engine—a power-packed Six with saving ways! a new, lower price! DISPLAY. Va. DOWNS 29 OME IN, see all the amazing new advantages that are now yours at Hudson’s new Pacemaker today! Available with Hudson’s new SUPER-MATIC DRIVE Optional at extra cost Now...3 Ads. They Bring Results any | Great a HUDSON PACEMAKER SERIES Hudson Series Ps SUPER SERIES HUDSON COMMODORE CUSTOM SERIES ONLY CARS WITH =EP DOWN DESIGN SALES, Ine. H. PF. 677 an to �ate iy ELECTRICALE This for every name on your list to Do you want an d give an ar? Then, resent ele ctrical p ily @ nd £ m a 20 f , r u se o y ur ice easing - And, of co s at your P ublic Serv up sure of pl t gh li s ft w their face ectric al gi on of el watch ho e selecti d i w e th See future, too. gift electrical has a great re today: sto Compan y M ixer Electric ker Coffee Ma Automatic = Dad..- xer Drink Mi haver Electric S an Electric F Sis ir Dryer Electri ¢ Ha oo® Sun Lamp p Study Lam Elec Everyone--d n a e n o y An ers Bedcov Roasters kers Waffle Ba ers ash Clothes W ers Dish Wash ers Foot Warm »: NS 3 SY LO) 0D S SKS > © CXS 2 SeOxS2 SSNS O xX + OO Se Electric Sun Lamp study Lamp er tric Shav > S205 » 9. Mom... Bud..- Oo off»: Check ‘em * Se SOROS SS xs SOSXK RRS x SD ~ S0 29.9%9 SOC SOIR Se 5 cy OK eS SOO ae ¢ PO OCS SCORES SSK ee" �B Page 31 _ Newman-Field ¢ (Continued alike in with bustles heavy from page 18) gold satin fashioned and. fitted bodices. CORDWOOD Announce Room Mothers At N. S. Congregation The its new staff of PTA room mothers. It includes the following Highland hair. Parkers: For her daughter’s formal wedding, Mrs. Newman chose a grey dress with AND The religious school of North Shore matron of honor carried yellow roses and the bridesmaids had shower bouquets of autumn shades of chrysanthemums. They wore flowers in their Congregation Israel Mrs. has Bernard announced FILL DIRT SPECIAL SALE Hammerman, @ sage was of orchids. Mrs. Field’s grey Mrs. Maurice Weigle, Mrs. Arthur Kushén, Mrs. William Feldman, Mrs. Martin Rotter, Mrs. Earl Lewis, Mrs. Large quantity of FILL DIRT 1 to 1,000 yards. Let us fill your needs before freezing weather. lace D. @ Restock your wood CORDWOOD. $2900 a lace top gown and sheer was set off skirt. by Her a cor- corsage of pink orchids. Serving his brother-in-law as best man was Bernard Buchholz. Ushering were Robert Newman, brother of the bride; Richard Ettlinger of Evanston, Edmund Brownell of Flint, ‘Mich., and Robert Wolf of Detroit, Mich. Out-of-town guests at the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Herzog of Tomahawk Lake, Wis.; Mrs. David Davis of Pueblo, Colo.; and Mrs. Lewis Krause, Dr. and Mrs. William Reveno, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kaplan and Mrs. Milton Freud, all from Detroit, Mich; and: relatives and friends from Milwaukee, Wis. Following a trip to Florida, Mr. Field and his bride will live in Evanston for a short time before moving to 6101 Sheridan road in Chicago. Prior to the wedding the Newmans entertained members of both families and the out-of-town guests at Thanksgiving dinner. The bridal dinner was” given by Mrs. Field on Friday night at the Orrington G. Schneider, Mrs. Harold from Saul Pohn, Mrs. Ellrud Mitchell, Mrs. Samuel Baskin, Mrs. Myron Sangerman and Mrs. Joseph Gidwitz. (Continued in Lake Forest, from page April 22 be well seasoned per cord Half Cord CALL H. P. 3785 - 3931 THESE ON MONEY SUNSET For irregularity SAVOY COFFEE FINEST A MED. FRESH WHITE Vacation EGGS Doz. PAGINS YELLOW POT ROAST BEEF CREAM STYLE CORN 2 No. 2 Cans 23¢ Selected Garden Round Bone Boston Cut Fresh — Green Giant Peas REGULAR QUICK QUAKER OATS Doctors say that irregularity may easily keep you from feeling bright and chipper —up to your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural food way to combat this condition when due to a lack of bulk in your diet. Rib 55¢ Choice Cuts SWISS or ROUND SPICED PEACHES 35¢ SAVOY SPICED PEARS Lge. Size, No. 242 .. 3 5c 'b. 75c¢ SHELLED Morrell Pride BRAZIL NUTS BACON 3-Ib. pkg. 29c SAVOY No. 212 Glass Jar Dressed STEAK OR 7th Ib. STEWING HENS lb. 75¢ Variety Try PETTISOHNS Breakfast Plan Plan. FLAVOR Swift’s Premium No. 300 Can ............ ] 9c Breakfast COFFEE Bite ie neers 7 3 Cc 49c Due to Lack of Bulk in Your Diet Pettijohns dis- cussed by the group. Mrs. Joshua T. Griffith of S. Linden road, is president of Ferry Hall alumnae for the Chicago area. SAVE with GLADER & TAZIOLI 16) will supply hotel. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Torrence, 199 Roger Williams avenue, returned recently from a three-week vacation. They spent some time at The Homestead in Hot Springs, Va., and also visited their son-in-law and daughter, the Don Laymans, in Philadelphia, as Try $] 6°° Ferry Hall Group To Meet GRADE Return Mrs. Isador, 1-Ib. cello bag 79¢ 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. 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 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 TENDER GREEN Calif. Broccoli ,... 19¢ HORMEL’S CHILI CON CARNE ea GRE NIBLETS BAKER’S styleSe southern COCONYG CALIFORNIA ICEBERG Head Lettuce ,,, 10¢ Sy Sheth cdacads-~sadecenne i Ca Jo | | U. S. NO. 1 COLORADO Red TO For All Breeds & Sizes VETS 1-Ib. 29 wn, rt nee Sliced Libby’s 18¢ oc Elie ooh Flat ...............--- Potatoes . 1 3 nos 23¢ | ARSE Rinse ~ a A8e FANCY FLORIDA JUICE ge. 2 ce 3] c es oe Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 1 Ib. 25¢ Oranges Size YP 45¢ Tiles MOR. 3550 655..:.:- i 595 CENTRAL AVENUE Amole Parking Space 2ic �. from John Harold enue, College Rutherford, son of the Rutherfords, 332 Maple was home for the~ | Takes Part In College Mrs. Martin Victor Sr. Is Home from Alaska W. av- Mrs. avenue, Thanks- giving holidays from Gettysburg college in Gettysburg, Pa. He is a pledge on Ot Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Martin Victor, 2700 Midway returned last week with her son, Martin Jr. and his family of 1300 Edgewood road, after a_ sixmonth stay in Ketchikan, Alaska. UY CT) WINDOWS 4 a pating ered. in. a series of deputation campus nesota. the YWCA to churches Sunday, sermon and Spring Phone ‘ Collect Mundelein 622W2 SL \ * Johns-Manville S> ‘BLOWN HOME INSULATION Give beauty and health to your shingled roof. Preserve your roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. Shingles keep their natural appearance. Re- — { « HAVE YOUR GUTTERS CLEANED REPAIRED Lake Forest 463 Highland Park 3480 “ DE. 2-3620 and RED LEADED from Your Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. CallH. P. 153 For P.O. Ist. Estimates TSU Ne DH Luss ically heatec Geers controlled H.P. honging 520 DREXEL end oe Biv stands. GLENCOE, 5 GLENCO oe 1559 ILLINOIS 2 STORM Package Deal We STORM SASH, 750 Park ta Storm Tremendous savings in fuel and decorating bills can also be made by insulating your ceilings. Let us figure a combination window and insulation job for you. neem ence sete eee SASH Make: STORM = DOORS, PORCH ENCLOSURES and- install them complete. Also Either or both on easy terms. Up to three years to pay ' Cabinets, BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING Ph. Highland Park 6848 Central Ave., Highland Park PT PTV Cel ten WR MOlM CILLeL : No frosted windows 103 Bldg. IN FULL VIEW WHILE FEEDING Feeders with and without squirrel thermostat . Box Bk: AUDUBON FEEDERS KEEP BIRDS WATER FOUNTAIN electrically Nat’l. Highland AUDUBON and be changed Estimates without obligation “There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in NOW Free Estimates — Easy Terms 397 of the r pairs made if needed. to Screen from inside the room. = in honor of your home F vs No painting, warping, shrinking, or swelling, always moisture and dirt proof. | ’ . A 7 Payment Storm and Screen Windows breaking work year after No colds — showers mm BEAUTY i A po extra dividend. No drafts — ush- oe Gab / ‘Added comfort is an can 12) Park 7 4% ; | on fuel will pay for a permanent home improvement. self storing windows nT 4 = The money you save These _—— ct CECO sw vot? DON'T BURN = DOLLARS Ceco Aluminum Combination save you money and back year. page Highland cles and aunts, the Martin Voigts and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Botker Jr., all of Appleton, Wisc.; the bride’s aunt and uncle,, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Olsen of Milwaukee, Wisc., and her -great aunt, Mrs. Nettie Norem of Milwaukee. Co CE Tio Z Wall - Fill Co. Phones: Pre-nuptial Con- m= WL Insulation Ernest C. Andreas will deliver Egat Free Estimates: — No Down 3 Years to Pay! from of gregational church. Spring Valley is former Miss Zagalia were given by a suburb of Rochester, her aunt, Mrs. William Diener; Mrs. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Date, 1726 Rice street and an alumnus Gieser, and by her co-workers’ at the of Highland Park high school. Be- Illinois Bell Telephone company in sides his membership on the deputa- Deerfield. tion team, he has been on the college's Out-of-town guests at the ceremony swimming squad and is a proctor in included the bridegroom’s. grandthe freshman men’s dormitory. mother, Mrs. Herman Voigt; his un- See this storm window before you buy any other! “BLOWN IN” SIDEWALLS AND ATTICS . Save 40% Fuel Every Winter - Every Room Warm Upstairs and Down Min- Valley Diener The couple will live at 427 Glencoe avenue following a wedding trip to Missouri. are throughout QgQft Home which YMCA Mr.-Date at the ; — JOHNS-MANVILLE ROCK WOOL (Continued James the 4 Zagalia-Botker Henry Date, a-senior at Carleton college, Northfield, Minn.,is partici- sending ee : Deputation Series - Home Remodeling and Repairs. H. N. GAMLIN GENERAL CONTRACTORS 150 S. FIRST ST. H. P. 5102 Evenings—Deerfield y eee gth Se ge ee 416 ena �esradlas Dieebiber e 1949 a Whore to fin ) CYCLE SEWING MACHINES RADIO - TV REPAIR SHOP nig This Ad Worth $48.00 SPECIAL AREND’S SEWING CENTER 32 No. Ist, Highland Imported Park We call for Allowance Just and on Call WE Old & Girls’ Models Red SERVICE WHAT WE or Call us today for fast Black SELL” Highland 380 Central at Sheridan Machine H. P. 5200 on] | MOLEY > RADIOELECTRIC CO. Park 1369 * service all makes of tel= | — evision & radios. | _ HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP deliver. Your Boys’ 26” $3945 English Light Weight BICYCLES SPECIAL SEWING MACHINE OFFER This week only—new ‘’Necchi” Round Bobbin console B F model with full set of attachments. Only $139.95 Regular Price $187.95 Liberal FOR CHRISTMAS H. P. 2042 Ss 408 Railway , die one (RuRMEEEREEEEE WINDOW SHOES, SHADES are prepared _ give Oldest snappy Hardware Ravinia, Tel. Ill. H. Store Shoe Women’s—Red Cross, Drew’s Girl Scout in women’s misses. 9 ae = San Re I POE FEE SL ATOR a a TELEVISION TELEVISION SERVICE On Alsyu All Bendix QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE H.P.-609 & H.P. Waukegan H. P. 455 . Bricklaying Tuck Pointing @ Rete Paper Hanging @ Storm: e@ Black Dirt Hauling e@ Wall ne Windows Washing : — —Call— TEIN. AIOE Tilli Deerfield 1079 4. Sides : bgt BD FIRE WOOD TILE FIRE WOOD | — (FOR TILE Ave. BY CHURCH Now you can transform any dingy room or kitchen into a gay, new at low cost. INSTALL IT YOURSELF or let our factory trained expert for you. 4387 Po BP Guaranteed SALE) 2 LETTER 19 NO. SHERIDAN do it and LANDSCAPING GEO. H. ROWE WM. PEARSON | Phone H. P. 659 H.P. ‘MOTOR 3500 ‘ Mimeographing @ Multigraphing @ Mailing REWINDING to and The New Secretary 397 Central Highland After 6 P.M. 0 Det BRE BN Wat DT Baar BLINDS and Window Mirrors - and PhotoStats Fast Estimates Cheerfully Submitted VENETIAN REBUILDING We Avenue Park 1553 a HTB rewind 50 H.P. any make -Also motor Highwood Service 336 Waukegan H. P. 1790 a 963 Waukegan Ave. Highland Park 531 CO. Ave. Highwood Glass & | Paint Co. ARROW ENGINEERING Shades Glass Tops — Glazing— up replacement parts for all makes. Pick Up and Delivery - , BLINDS REPAIR ELECTRIC MOTOR Service © We -S pecialize’-in Landscapes of Distinction Removal. VENETIAN SERVICE ® Stenographic ea MASONRY Hl — ‘ 4 i Landscape a Design, a Planting Year Guarantee One PATRONIZE THESE DEALERS Our estimates and prices include Soil Preparation, Plant Let’s Food, Talk FRANKEN etc. It Over BROS. INC. for Mr. +4 ++ +4 eee 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. 830 Woodward Pottenger i ~ +4 4 ILE-CRAFT Deerfield 241 Ask Tt Ta Free ae Trimming Tree Expert dD Da LANDSCAPING rT bathroom, OWN B NASH Cash & Carry Satisfaction ~~. H. P. 416 Landscaping @ @ Po WALL _ ‘Highwood Discount 20% Husenetier & Cronkhite Phones Gardening @ : PLASTIC CLEANERS WAYNE 454 Sevens e@ Painting Wey Makes Washer PRICES Carpentry Boy Scout. a a a a WALL CLEANERS SERVICE Classic ETI. EET CLO OE e@ @ @ Years Until New All Day Wednesday Open P. 4387 Shoes. Bass and j Men Do Park Rest, Casual Arch Freeman, Boys’—Florsheim, Men’s, in Highland Children’s and Women’s Men’s, Carrying 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades Exclusive We = Eighteen 389 Central Ave. you Husenetter SHOE SHOP aumns on to RUBBERS | ‘WALTER NEED WINDOW SHADES? We SLIPPERS, GENERAL REPAIR i @ Deerfield 1049 . �HPHS Cagemen Defea t Northbrook. 50-31 aie ae aut 4 Close HPHS Cagers to Meet Proviso -'AY Season With Coleman. Stars For Parkers in _ Perfect Record Non-LeagueTilt football team closed its 1949 season undefeated and untied as their last scheduled game was cancelled on Thanksgiving Highland Park Swept to a double victory over Northbrook last Friday when the varsity squad ran up a 50 to 31 score and the Frosh-Soph boys won out, 38 to 23. Both games were similar in that the Little Giants started slowly but pulled away in the second half to outclass their oppon- day due to the heavy snowfall that morning. The Merchants were to _ have traveled to Woodstock that day x but the management of both teams ~ agreed to forego playing the game. In spite of the late start in-the season, Coach Frank Menduno molded me together a fine array of talent that possessed a lot of speed, and ability and willingness to play football. While collecting their seven wins, the Merig) chants rolled up a total of 157 points to their opponents ents. The Suburban ‘Leading scorer for the Dempsey, former New Joe touchdowns. He was followed by Whitey Scherrer with 26 and Bobby Plummer with 24. Plummer also _ tossed for eight touchdown passes. Menduno’s eleven was composed of both Highwood and Highland Park athletes, with some out of town talent, and numbered several players with (Continued on page 35) ‘ Individual honors went to Nick Valentini of Biagi’s clothing. Nick opened his series with 164, soared to a 242 and finished with 189 for a 595 total. He helped his team against Mordini to a perfect Jewelers. series Hans Geib of Witten Electric rolled a 581, including a 231 game, but his team droptwo games to Paganelli Brothers. ole of the league-leading Club Lorraine five, got off to a slow start with 160, but finished with 212 and 217 for a 589 series. The Lorraines took two games from Freddie’s Tavern. __Nelson‘s Garage Leads _ National Pin League ee ek Nelson’s Garage holds the lead in the National league at the Highland Ten Pin-with a total of 27 games won. The league, the oldest of all leagues in Highland Park, has instituted the ' system under which one point is granted for total series as well as for each game won-and which permits a team to win a total of four points each week. The league performs first shift each Wednesday Standing® November Nelson Hill Garage & Stone Siljestrom’s Belmont H.P. Furriers Savings & Loan Bernard’s sarson's Stationery vinia Motors on night. 24 Park Hi h school’s varsity and frosh-soph will travel to Proviso t morrow night to play their the season. The Hi hland Parkers beat Northbrook (middle row), Bob Fiocchi. Nemeroff Jewelers walked off with all scoring honors in the-Major league _ Sunday night at the Highland Ten Pin alleys. Paced by Gus Piacenza’s 586, the Jewelers collected games of 932, 910 and 916 for a 2,758 total and a _ three-game win over the D.B.A. enary Percy Highland first H. Prior, Jr., basketball conference Photo squads games of last Friday night, 50-31, in a warm up game. Members of the varsity squad, shown above, include Bruno Ponsi, Art Drechsel’ and Bob Freeman (bottom row, left to right) ; Coach Chet Carlson, Don Coleman, Don. Booth, Bob Phillips, and Mgr. John Masinelli i Nemeroff Team Sets Major League Pace the their 12 game schedule up Friday Coleman team was Trier All- Suburban who racked up 42 points on seven open league night when they travel to meet the Pirates in gymnasium. 32 and. held their last four opponents scoreless. Dempsey Tops Scorers : : Parkers and Rolly Zagnoli, Philip Dorough, Tom Hall, Dick Baldwin and for scoring LADIES’ Standing November 23 Sta O’Neill’s Hardware James Thompson & Son Club “7” J. Meyer’s Tobacco Co. Onesti Bros. DeSoto & Plymouth ... Duffy’s Tavern DOE TAM foc. ie a Washington Gardens Garino Accordion school “400” Club Team 13 Marchi Bros. L. Tazioli Excavating My Favorite Inn Gets George Kerrihard Receives played end position for Lake Forest college this season, was named to the second team for the team. 1949 All-Little Selections for both Nine football school for the Shilkus The each in with had accuracy Numeral three, Bob three, Miller, from the free- : a freshman during the ton, Wis. last three years. His interests at the school, however, are not confined to the gridiron sport points The Bruce was year from Highland graduated last Park high school. for he is president of the Parkers (Continued the senior class, member of the Athletic Board of Control, the Letterman’s club and various other organizations at the college. He is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. A graduate of the Highland Park high school, Class of 1946, Kerrihard is a pre-medical student. in the holding an and their rooters. on page 38) St. James-Holy Bowling Name League League Standing Wieland Florist ....... Oe Sie’ Saree? 9 BROT: TAB. err di iiek ss cco ns cad 8 aestri Service ighwood Service Wayne Cleaners Fiores Nursery Boilini as slowly Park as the whole Northbrook team. second half was a happy one numeral for cross annual presenta- tion of varsity letters and numerals last week at Lawrence College, Apple- started Highland anxious 9 to 7 lead as the first quarter ended, and having a narrow 15 to 12 advantage at the half. At that point Coleman had scored exactly as many for Country scoring battle, Scores first and sec- ‘ond teams were made by conference coaches. Kerrihard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Kerrihard, 2150 Grove street, has played varsity football at the Lake Forest Hall Lead by 2 Points Heating received country Honor who Fiocchi throw line, but there is still plenty of room for improvement. The boys made good on 14 out of their 26 tries. Bruce McClure, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McClure, 583 Central avenue, * Kerrihard scorers six, Rodney, Pierce, and F. Schmidt each had two, and B. Schmidt, one. Carlson’s boys showed a welcome increase High Cross George and ... High team 38-game: Scarlett’s, 2,595; Santi’s Dog House, 2,582; Bishop Heating, 2,546. High team l-game: Schram’s, 961; Scarlett’s, 984; Commodore, 901. Individual 8-game: Tina Vole, 709; Isabelle Sanders, Marion Larson, 637: Edith Mansfield, 629. Individual 1-game: Tina Vole, 260; Oliva Belmont, 248: Kathleen Engstrom, 237. All scores include handicap. Vander Bloomen Morley Venturi Ori Ceccotti Kramer Favelli Monfardini Hessler Eitner Mrazek Roesher Nine Tom other with Commodore . All-Little 17 Saratoga Club The Huddle Fell’s Men’s Store Bishop J. E. R. A. A. C. P. D. W. H. H. F. November four, Ponsi Freeman with two, and Art Dreschel with one. Over on the Northbrook side, Cusher led the parade with seven points, Hacker had six, Huhta, McWilliams, LEAGUE dings Scarlett’s Larson Bros. Garage Liebschutz Liquors Anchor Insurance Marchi Bros. ‘Garage Somenzi & Sons Schram’s Santi’s Dog House Thayer’s North Shore Gas Villa Moderne 18 Pin honors,’and Bruno with Highland Ten Stars Varsity coach Chet Carlson cleared the bench against Northbrook, using every man in uniform. But-as far as scoring went, Don Coleman was Mr. Highland Park, racking up 25 points before he left the game on fouls in the fourth quarter. In the two games so far, Don has scored half of the Little Giants total point production of 85. Points win ball games, but the fans shouldn’t overlook boys like Bob Fiocchi and Roland Zagnoli, who | haven’t scored much but play good floor games. Dick Baldwin had nine points to his credit to trail Coleman were H. P. Post No. 145 to~Proviso their huge & Grandi Jimmy’s Tailors DeSoto-Plymouth Highland Market wl Merchants Om Highwood RE The DOAINIH : Merchants Highlights of the Thanksgiving week in the Holy Name league was the bowling of Tali Soldano and Fred Ahrens. Tali won a turkey as first award and Fred, a ham. Awards were given on a handicap basis. �December 1, Page 1949 Famed Highwood Baldrini Selected Most Valuable on Kegler Visits Here (Continued State Normal Team Dick Baldrini, senior at Illinois State Normal school, was recently named by lis teammates as most valuable player for the football séason just completed. The selection makes the Highwood star eligible for the William McAndrew award, given annually to the most valuable football player in the Illinois Athletic Conference. A letterman each of his four years in football, Baldrini has also won three letters in basketball and one each in track and baseball. The former “Highland Park High school star was shifted to a blocking back after working three years as a ball carrier for the Red Birds. It was his blocking and pass receiving efforts whichegained him a majority vote as most valuable to the team. He aver- handing.out was great, bowling Varipapa, Andy a H. Prior, on tips few Jr., Photo 10 the while visiting at the home recently of Charles Crovetti, co-owner of Above he is shown with (left) John Picchietti, Highland Ten Pin alleys. pin. game the one keglers, top-notch Park’s Highland of (right) and Andy, Crovetti. whose home is in New York City, where he owns and operates a howling establishment, is on an exhibition tour of Wisconsin cities. Highwood Athletes Make Their Mark In World of Sports By Highwood Bruno athletes are fast their city an outstanding ter. In/1949 this became dent. First to put making sports cenhighly evi- Highwood in the sport headlines:this summer were a pair of amateur golfers, Narando Nannini and Harry Mussatto, who climbed their way into the 1949 finals of the Illinois Amateur golf defeated Harry tournament. for the Narando coveted title after a struggle, and the mammoth trophy, symbolic of amateur golf su- premacy in Illinois, will be displayed in the Nannini home for a year. Nannini came to this country from Italy two decades ago at the age of 12 when he “didn’t know a golf ball from a mushroom.” After some years as a caddy he became a proficient golfer and finally chanced to enter a few tournaments, immediately meeting with success. The ever-smiling new champion has been one of the top-notch Simon pure stickers of the Chicago area, and last year he captured the Chicago Tribune All-Star golf meet. After winning the state, “Tosco,” as he served and the transfer Highwood. is known, went to the semi-finals of the Great Lakes tourney, competing against some of the best golfers in the country. College ‘ Student Mussatto is a student at Illinois Normal college where he has been captain of the golf squad for two trict in the against such was as a staff with drive, the E. Clarkson, recently ing trip to northern brought back a doe. 805 Ridgewood from a hunt- Wisconsin: players HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. Second St. TEL. H. P. 319 Open Every Bowling Day He , from 12:30 to 6:30 P.M. Call H.P. 319 for bowling Doe returned other instructions Open All Day Wednesday state divisional meet large cities as Joliet and Rockford, and the spirited locals came away with the divisional trophy and prepared for the next stop, the state finals. state in the With the four best of the finals, Highwood dropped out by losing a heartbreaking cision to the: Bellville nine, 2-0 de- who cap- tured the title the next day. Not to be overshadowed by this, the Freddie’s softball (fast pitch) team, which established a brilliant record during the summer, entered two major tournaments and, you guessed it, they won both of them. One of the titles was the Lake County meet and the other the strong Northern Illinois Given Every Week to the Lucky Customer tourney. Next to carry the torch of sport glory for Highwood was a band of spirited young men who’ formed the Highwood Merchants football team and whose unbeaten and untied sea- son helped to revive that sport in the downshore area. Highwood minded lished has always community and itself in all sports been had a sport- estab- in past years, but it seems that this year the city and its athletes have achieved fame that has long been their due. The above account is a record that any community in the country would years. Harry captured the Mid-West golf meet two years in succession, be proud to possess, so hats off to a taking home blue ribbons in 1947 and grand bunch of athletes and to the 1948. He lost in’ the semi-finals of loyal fans who cheer them on. They the ’49 tourney and finished second in are making a great name individually the 49 Tribune All-Star affair. Maybe and winning greater respect for their Some time this month, Harry has a double reason to put community. Highwood out in front—his father is it will be Highwood’s turn to honor the athletes who have honored her. the mayor of Highwood! A “Champion’s” night is being planNext to stir the little community were the Highwood American Legion ned by local organizations and it is Junior baseballers who rolled through almost a cinch that the groups wil their regular league schedule of M do jt in a championship manner. While trying your luck you will get from us the best in SERVICE and QUALITY at the most REASONABLE PRICE. The efficiency of our plant and the best in skilled workers makes it possible for us to clean your plain suits and dresses for $1.00 cash and carry, or $1.25 on delivery. For your convenience our stores will be open daily from 7:00 A.M. to 7.:00 P.M. We specialize in evening gowns and sanitized pillows. Special discount on big orders of drapes and blankets. IDEAL CLEANERS ‘The House of Quality’’ Plant and Store: Store: to facilities. graduated sergeant of The Highwood team wishes to thank the loyal fans, the Highwood Volunteer Fire department who maintained spectator order and the Highwood Community center for clubhouse marines. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baldrini, 152 Highwood avenue, Highwood. Bags games without a loss to capture the 10th District championship. Managed by Louis Piacenza, the mighty mites from Highwood represented the dis- He page 34) the 1950 season. A lot of new talent should be available to the team next fall with the returning home of players who completed collegiate careers with the class of °43 from Highland Park high school where he excelled in every sport. For two years Baldrini Harry Bertucci career. from area for some years and both players and fans alike are looking forward to of them for touchdowns. The Highwood star is majoring in physical education at ISNU. He plans a coaching Merchants college experience. The gridiron game had been dead in the down-shore aged 4.6 yards per try in 64 tries in nine games and caught 10 passes, two Percy 35 507 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Ill. Tel. 6643 640 Green Bay Rd., Kenilworth, Ill. Tel. Kenilworth 245 a Thursday, �Honneienaeainonpa naan Mayor Crowns Miss Highwood iei)my ~ Highwood Hi-Lights : UBT Zion Lutheran Church | To Observe Its 75th Anniversary Sunday Zion Lutheran church of Highwood will observe its 75th birthday on Sunday. Dr. C. O. Bengtson, president of the Illinois conference of the Augus- AE _ Spent Vacation With Parents _. Miss Marilyn Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Anderson, 51 Oak avenue, returned to Rock Island Sunday after spending the _ Thanksgiving vacation with her par- tana worship ‘of Kappa Tau sorority, Alpha Psi oka dramatic fraternity and his_ torian for the Women’s Athletic assoa ciation at the school. aa : _ ‘cluded her brothers, and their after Bob, Richard daughter, Judy, of Percy More Bar- Cabri and daughter, Highwood. Mrs. Thorson, Mrs. Babbini and Aldo Cabri are sisters and brothers. : than made by 500 dancers witnessed Mrs., Jack Cunnyngham, ‘Highland sored by ‘the Highwood _ Pasquesi Brothers Travel'agency, was sent to Italy to.check os transportation in Rome < _ - Italy. Mr. and Mrs. both born in Modena, not visited past 17 years. Mrs. Diasparri “Mrs. their Angela Had up on public and Northern Pasquesi were Italy, and have homeland for the Guests Diasparri, 322 High- his wood avenue, had quite a family gath~ ering on Thanksgiving day. Guests were her three daughters and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Ronchet- to and their children, Carol and Bob; Mr. and Mrs. their Earl Reynolds, and children, Patty.-Ann and Karen Jean; and the Joseph Lorussos and daugh_ ter, Angela of 40 S. Central avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rich, 212 Everts place, Mrs. Diasparri’s granddaughter and husband, also were present: H. by Mayor Prior, Jr., Rev. Winfield by the Aid, and members the of YWMS. Thomas Photo Mus- the former Joseph Miss posts of the American Arden, Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wa r Spent Day with Parents _ Mr. and Mrs. James of Libertyville spent last and R. Reilly Jr., their five children Thursday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Reilly sister, Ruth, 108 Elm street. and her —_ Brother and Sister-In-Law Visit Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Dickelman, 44 Elm avenue, shared their turkey last Thursday with his brother and sister- Park. Mr. Pasquesi, who is associated with the crowning were in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dickel_ Visiting in Italy A group of Highwood and High- }man of Chicago.. - Jand Parksresidents recently departed from Chicago by air for Rome. In- Thanksgiving Guests cluded on the passenger list were Mr. Guests for Thanksgiving at the and Mrs. Sante Pasquesi, 212 Rail- home of the Don Schwalbachs, 32 way avenue; Casper Cappozzo, Mi- Michigan avenue, were her brotherchele Melchiorre, Giuseppina Mi- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ossi -norini, and Olive Picchietti, all of Digani, 313 Grove avenue. _ the A supper will be served service Ladies’ Edna Bruder, who won Highland Park hair stylist, Highland Park; Neuman Fell, Highland Park-Highwood merchant, and Lt. Roy Dransfeldt of the Highwood Police Department. The dance was spon- judges Contest 1948. the title in _ Family Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Delmo Cabri, 336 North avenue, had their children and families for Thanksgiving dinner. Guests included the Alan Thorsons and their son, Charles Alan, 50 MichMr. and Mrs. Tony ! - igan avenue; ‘Babbini and daughter,-Judy, and Mr. of morning Esther Orsini, 12 Walker avenue, was runner-up for the title. A Highland Park High school student, Miss Bartiluzzi (above, center) was presented with gifts from various Highwood merchants. Presentation of Miss Highwood’s trophy High- was Ann, give the satto of Miss Arlene Bartiluzzi, 214 Washington avenue as Miss Highwood, at the annual Harvest Moon dance Thanksgiving eve at the Labor temple. Miss The Carsderlis Pcartakn Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Caraderli and their three children of Waukegan avenue entertained the Malcolm Tillinghasts, 329 Waukegan avenue, and their son, for Thanksgiving dinner. Shirley The will and’ Park. Mrs., Aldo the Dorcas, F 4 ° and 10:45. at daughter of the 52 High street, birthday on Noat her party in- wood, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew one of Highland at gan, will sing. Angelo; her grandparents’ who are also -Bonita’s godparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Punzio of Chicago; Mr. Ziccarelli’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ziccarelli and _ their children, Benny, Frank, Sammy and Concetta; Mr. and Mrs. William ~Santello and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Rizzo ee church, sermon Johanson of Chicago, former pastor of Zion Lutheran church, will present an address at the 5 p.m. vesper service, and Mrs. Gordon Hoard, formerly of Highwood and now living in Wauke- ents. Miss Anderson is a junior at Augustana college. She is a member Celebrated Birthday Bonita Ziccarelli, ~ Carmin Ziccarellis, celebrated her first vember 21. Guests Lutheran anniversary Entertained Dante Classmates Greco, son of the Anthony Grecos, 325 Waukegan avenue, tained classmates some of his enterat Drake university in Des Moines, Iowa, Saturday night. The list. of boys in- cluded Victor Cram of New York, who spent the weekend as the house guest of the Grecos; Ed Crowley of Highwood, Tom Flynn and Walter Burt of Chicago; George Wickstrom of Ros- Annual Carnival of Somenzi, chairman. Benvenuti is The committee members Mrs. co-chairman. ‘for and son, eran The annual carnival put on by the Oak Terrace PTA is scheduled to take place tomorrow (Friday), starting at 7 p.m: at the school, according to Bruno W. The. founding of on December 4, Swedish Lutheran lost their homes in fire Be Held Tomorrow Mrs. H. who Linden the church began 1874, when some families, who had the great Chicago later settled in High- wood, called on the Rev. Erland Carl- Oak Terrace PTA to Bruno Rev. the pastor church of the, Immanuel Luth-. of Chicago, to organize a -church in Highwood. Per August Wicklander, one of the prominent lay leaders, opened his home as a place for worship prior to the time the present church was built in 1886. Since the membership was small, the church was served by pas- tors from Evanston and Waukegan on a part time basis. The Rey. G. M. event will put up the various booths Thimell, now of St. Paul, was received as the first stationed pastor in 1916. and decorate tonight. .Those helping Pastors succeeding him are the Rev-~ to plan the carnival are as follows: erends G. A. Engstrom, Henry Hedthe Mesdames Robert Hedberg, presi- lund, Winfield Johanson, and Herbert W. Linden, the present minister. The dent of the PTA; Robert Milani, Clyde Salyards, Earl Reynolds, Frank Reverend Linden was pastor of AI-. bany Park’ Lutheran church of ChiShelton, Cesare Caldarelli, Nello Bal- eago for 20 years prior to coming to lantini, Ralph Pottker, Chris Jorgen- Zion Lutheran church in September, sen, Ossian Carlson, and Gilbert Gi- 1946. The $100,000 ehurch plant was ambi, built during his term of service. A campaign for a development fund The list of men helping out includes Cesare Caldarelli, August Baracani, is being carried on at the present time Don Cuthbertson and Frank Phillips, with a view to building a new church The PTA will hold its next meeting in another location. An anniversary banquet will be held Tuesday, December 6, at the Oak at the church on Saturday night, DeTerrace school at 8 p.m., according Mrs. Hedberg, president. to cember 10, and services on Sunday, Following a short business meeting December 11, conducted by the Rev a special Christmas program will be Mr. Thimell, will conclude the celeelle, Ill, and George McKenzie of featured. Mrs. Marino Maestri, pro- bration. Wilmette. gram chairman, has planned for singing by the Boys’ and Girls’ Chorus Visit in Missouri of Oak Terrace school. Mr. and Mrs: Dominic Molinari, and Highwood Community Center Ed Svoboda’s orchestra will play children, Donald. and Dolores of 249 Commission Plans Yule Party for dancing during the social hour, Evolution avenue, and Mrs. Molinari’s The Highwood Community Center and the fifth and sixth grade mothers sister, Mrs. Dominic Romitti, 251 Evocommission will hold its Christmas will serve. the refreshments. Mrs. lution avenue, spent the Thanksgiving’ party followed by square dancing on Ernest Santi, membership chairman; holiday visiting Mrs. Molinari’s . parWednesday, December 14, at 8 p.m. at Wishes to remind the parents that the ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beltramc 1the Community center. membership drive is nearing an end. in Bevier, Mo. �by a ~ » Highwood Legion to kien Club to Honor * Meet Tuesday Night Highwood Athletes At Party Dec. 15 The Highwood Highwood Lions club Community and the center will honor Highwood athletic teams in a sports night celebration to be staged at the center Thursday, December 15, starting at 7 p.m. Highlighting tainment Highwood turned in during the Dr, N. the evening’s enter- will be the honoring of teams and individuals who such brilliant performances 1949 sports season, C. Risjord, president of the Highwood Lions, has appointed LaVerne Cioni as chairman of the af- fair. He will be assisted by Adam Bernardi, Fred way, Checcin, and Harley recreation Ridg- director. Dinner Opens Program First on the program will be a dinner in honor of the athletes who came through with such high honors. The dinner will be prepared by members of the Italian Women’s Senior Prosperity club. The Junior Prosperity club will serve. Included on the program will be sports movies, celebrities, and award presentations. Highwood teams this year excelled ~ in four sports. It was Norando Nannini who brought home the state amateur golf title, and to make it more interesting Tom Mussatto finished second not only in this meet but the Chicago All-star event. 2 Highwood Post 501 of the American Legion saw its junior baseball entry win the 10th district title, then the secénd division title, and winding up the season near the top in state com- of business. topic main the It is citi- and members post that hoped zens will contribute generously so that hospitalized veterans will be rememContribubered Christmas morning. tions may be mailed to the Legion, Highwood, Il. American The post also wall make plans for the annual Christmas party for members and their families. Troop 37 of the Boy Scouts is sponsored by the post and meets at the Community center Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. Steve Kolasa, scout scout chairman, to date of the will report on progress program. Cioni, senior vice-comLaVerne mander, has launched an all-out membership drive for 1950 with a membership goal of 200. Have House and: Bruno Santi, ‘236 Highwood, are an- To Play Mondays At Lincoln Gym nouncing the engagement of their & The Senior community basketball daughter, Diana, to Primo Cabri, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lino Cabri, 321 Grove league will be conducted by the Highavenue. The engagement was told land Park Recreation department at Thanksgiving eve. Both Miss Santi Lincoln gym each Monday evening. and her fiance were graduated from Highland Park High school. She is Teams which have signified their in- —ee employed at Rosby’s Department tention to enter this league are HerCES BY store and Mr. Cabri works for the Ire- mans, Sheronys and Southers. ry dale Storage Co. in Winnetka. No Each Saturday afternoon the Lin-. date has been set for the wedding. coln gym will be open for grade school boys between 1 and 2:30, and for high Spend Holiday in Minneapolis school boys from 2:30 to 4 p.m. PlayMr. and Mrs. Shelby Garwood and ers should wear complete gym suits. daughters, Judy and Nancy of 284 During the Christmas vacation peBeech street, recently returned from riod the Lincoln gym will be open Minneapolis, Minn., where they spent on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday : the Thanksgiving holiday with -Mr. afternoons, December 27, 29: and 31, Garwood’s parents. : and January 3, 5 and 7. Any group of boys may form their own basket-_ ball team and play in a league. Grade school players may play from 1 to Use The Classified Ads. 2:30 and high school players from They Bring Results 4 p.m. to 2:30 $44 Guest Miss Patricia Potter, a student at Milwaukee-Downer college, spent last weekend as the house guest of Miss Carol Laegeler and her parents, the J.. C. Laegelers, 620 Skokie avenue. Miss Potter’s home is in Ishpeming, Mich. F petition. The the fiery “GG” club was Piacenza. coached : by Invitations to the affair will be mailed this week according to the committee in charge. PUBLIC ADDRESS RENTALS FOR THE CHRISTMAS SEASON | ; @ @ ; MOLEY 408 Railway Also. RADIO All Work & } : & SERVICE INSTALLATION WIRING & REPAIRS TELEVISION ELECTRICAL ELECTRIC H. Guaranteed P. 2042 T AVG eke EASY ; with Spenduer * New * * New Built-in Water Filter New Handy Swing Faucets PLAY TABLES CHAIRS DOLLS. Automatic Spin-rinse A $1992 Model EASY 30SS TERMS Model 5068S $16995 SHERONY RAILWAY DOLL HOUSES DOLL DISH SETS LIONEL TRAINS Come in and see this BIG-VALUE EASY Spindrier in action today. Only the new EASY has Automatic Spin-rinse with double-rinsing action .. . built-in “Cleanflow” Water Filter for cleanest washing and rinsing . . . Handy Swing Faucets. Does your week’s wash in. less than one hour! 314 Mrs. avenue, _ af Plans to push the current “Giye to the Yanks Who Gave” campaign will Ta TT New Mr. Llewellyn Highwood Post 501 of the American Legion will meet at the post home Tuesday at 8 p.m. according to Harley Ridgway, commander. be Senior Cage League Tell of Engagement TRUCKS FIRE i eee ENGINES BOATS GAMES FOR YOUNG OLD & Darts - Monopoly - Chess Checkers - Canasta & Many Others HARDWARE HIGHWOOD H. P. 2041 Oe �Page Dr. Dog and Thursday, Mrs. L. Receives Dr. 1444 38 and Judson E. Gegner’s Award Mrs. Lawrence avenue, The Francis Knights and Robert Walkers Return from Europe in Show were Gegner, proud of their Irish setter, Kleighlight’s Danny Boy, when he received the title of reserve winner at the dog show put on by the Western Specialty Clubs Pier association, on reserve Inc., November winner, the 20. held To Gegner’s at be Mr. 411 and Lake Robert Mrs. Francis avenue, F. and Walker, 234 ‘M. Mr. Home Knight, and Cary Mrs. avenue, returned Sunday from a five-week trip to Europe. Flying both ways, they visited Capri, France, and Italy, the Isle of England. for Thanksgiving dog was judged the second best the Irish Setter class. (Continued They poured hoop, 16 dog Use in The Classified Ads. They Bring Results RICHER, 1949 in 35 page 34) points the third through quarter the and 19 too. In the two games a total of 90 personal fouls were detected plus numerous rule infractions such as traveling and double dribbling. In the first game,. Coach Dorman Morrison HEAVIER from in the final round, It was an active night for the officials, male 1, HPHS-Northbrook Miss Nancy Ryan, a student at Western college in Oxford, Ohio, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Ryan, 123 Clifton avenue. She was accompanied by her roommate, Miss Betty Mullberger of Freeport, N.Y. Navy named December employed platoon” test. system He used football’s in winning two “two the separate conteams, alternating them throughout the game. BETTER- TASTINGS The platoon of Harold Freberg, Bill Rogan, Bob George, Ed Capitani, and Walter Benson started the game and wound up contributing 10 points to the cause. sisting The of second Dante Marchetti, Jay platoon, Picchietti, Stanton, con- Lorenzo Franco Pic- chietti, and Geno Pizzatto, scored 26 points. Bock took care of the other two points, as Morrison used all but two of his men in the action, In the first half of this game, Little Giants looked very ragged the and trailed 10 to 8. But in the third period they.-exploded for 17 points, and clinched the victory with 13 more in the last quarter. Miss Betty Galitz (Continued crepe This year, enjoy the best holiday egg nogs you ever tasted. Get Wanzer’s famous Egg Nog Mix (non-alcoholic). Made after the original, exclusive Wanzer recipe, it has a flavor all its own. You’ve simply never tasted anything like it before. Wanzer’s Egg Nog Mix is a grand, complete drink as is, ready to use. The whole family will love it... especially the children! And as a mixer, it can’t be beat. Enjoy this richer, creamier, fuller-bodied egg nog this holiday season. Be sure you get genuine, old-fashioned Wanzer’s Egg Nog Mix (non-alcoholic). Phone now or see the Wanzer driver-salesman. Delivered right to your doorstep Call ENTERPRISE 6700 SIDNEY WANZER Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company «& sons + Our 92nd Year and Mrs. from Marx page chose SEWING 920 CENTRAL Following a wedding trip, Mr. VACUUM ONLY FIVE INCHES Registered Optometris+ Excellent service on broken Eyes Across Tested by fos Telia from the Bank, 35 ak years OPTICIANS Wednesdays Tel. PARK 3811 CLEANER 34 HORSE POWER and I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS G&G Open All Day Highland Park CENTER HANGS MOTOR tenses frames Sales & Service HIGH Marx, a senior at the University of Illinois, and his bride will live in Champaign. HIGHLAND Authorized a gown of wine colored crepe. Both mothers wore corsages of white roses. Ronald Dierolf of Elmwood Park was the best man. ; House guests of the Galitz’s for the double celebration were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Delaney of Mason City, Iowa. Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs SINGER 16) UP LIKE A BROOM 630 �= sa x - rsday, a Dec 1 ae Lr Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary to Meet es - Ed and Carter Spend their wives aot oe as Ape Rta ae ce ee eae e | Reeth ' ; Gifts of Glamor The regular meeting of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club will be held at Phil Johnson’s today at 12:15 p.m. The 19th anniversary annual dinner of the organization was held on Monday, November 21, at Phil Johnson’s, with entertainment consisting of songs by the Amvets quartet, motion pictures by Mr. Johnson taken on his Carribean cruise, and gag photos of members sce is taken for Someone Special 1. Champagne crepe gown, daintily trimmed: with lace and applique. by of Northbrook. Thanksgiving Day 2. White crepe slip, lavishly trimmed with lace. 4.25 in Zion Mr. and Mrs. George Bock of 954 Osterman avenue spent Thanksgiving day as guests of their son and his family, the Elmer Bocks of Zion, IIl. YT \ \Woy , ~* Lf \ ‘ . 3. Rhythm slip, rayon crepé trimmed with val lace. Navy, white or black 4.25 . eee 33 (ods) Gay Red Flannel for the SLUMBER PARTY Crowd QUILTED BED JACKET 4. Warm quilted crepe bed jacket in blue or peach. Small, medium or large. 5.95 A cunning one piece cotton flannel sleeper trimmed with white eyelet. Sizes 12, 14, 16. pecs saphena eho 4.25 barnett < Co SANTA STORE IS HERE AT THE FROM 1 TO 3 P.M: DAILY SANTA IS HERE AT THE STORE FROM 1 TO 3 P.M. DAILY. �t pert ea Rolle Progra Cynthia Ann Langdon, Mrs. Eleanor Langdon, avenue, will appear on daughter of 124 Clifton the radio pro- - gram, Carnival of Books, on Satur_ day at 8:45 a.m. over stations WMAQ and WMAQ-FM. Miss Georgine Faulkner, wellknown as the first Story Lady, will be the guest author on this program, which features children’s literature. Cynthia, a sixth grade student, will be one of a panel *of youngsters scheduled to interview Miss Faulkner on her latest book, “Melinda’s Medal.” Theatre Ticket Books GENESEE Make Ideal side eninge bens Wwe Gifts NOW from thru = a truck, according to the SUNDAY livery truck was parked on Central court across from Wickham’s when the fire broke out Monday at 2:22 p.m. a A minor explosion in the basement of the two-story home of J. K. Goldsmith at 970 Northmoor road was reported to the fire department Tuesday at 8:20 am. There was no damto the home, the department ““A00CLUB”’ June Starting Friday, Dec. Every THURS. with Jeanne & SAT. NITES Al. Sheridan and his Orchestra 9th “PINKY” 400 Crain logical and Highwood Waukegan Friday Night, Dec. 7th “Club 7” eight Ave. Free displacement cylinder remains out advances. of engine the the popular has been at 90. Compression L-line 1. New deck lid name blend ment, best handle plate. a new fore lengths rear deck, Wilson, Ottenheimer, Dorothy the Janet Betty Bridges, Susan Nancy Moulton models. took a new modern Hypoid axles are intro- in the L-line. the Windy City contract first place in the mixed pairs. Mr. Cox and Mr. B. Parker of Evanston were runners-up by one point in the men’s pairs division. Mr. Cox and Miss Moser have won one tournament in Evanston, placed second in another and won a first in a Chicago local tournament. Miss: Moser, house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cox for the last two months, has returned to Los Angeles: Parkers4 Misses blends bridge tournament held last week at the La Salle hotel in Chicago, David Cox, 448 Glencoe avenue and Miss Edith B. Moser of Los Angeles, Calif., in Highland included increas- ~ enue, entertained some of her friends who were home from college on Fri- afternoon. that During Miss Patricia D’Sinter, daughter of the H. F. D’Sinters, 762 Marion ayday or Bridge Tourney to identification.” Drop maintaining truck streamlining with extreme practicability. The L-line offers a complete selection of transmissions to meet every hauling requirement. Wider, sturdier rear axles, engineered to handle any job, are available in the new the 1950 exterior treatgives Pontiac the world’s Friends restyling duced the while truck series engine, including an all- rear re-styled engineer- new Silver Diamond engine. 3. A newly designed: cab offering more roominess, added comfort and convenience and all-around visibility, factors in safer operation. 4. Complete new aft dimension and ing load-carrying length. 2. New improved valve-in-head International new-hood and Streak, motorcar College and Both Silver with again “are medallion, chassis in design ing permitting better load distribution, greater maneuverability, improved engine accessibility, and short over-all newly designed to carry out the horizontal flow. The grille, itself, is heavier and quartered by prominent support bars. The center support carries the traditional Indian Head medallion. “Other styling highlights,’ Mr. and Listed Outstanding advance engineering include: ratios for design touches have highlighted Pontiac’s explained, line. Improvements engines are 6.5 allowing maximum Marchi new in- traditionally rich appearance, according to Mr. Marchi. Frontal design of both Chieftains and Streamliners reach a new degree of massive integrity with main grille bars reaching out, and around the fenders, carrying the approach pattern into side view. Parking lamps are| Ann and Froehlich. Meet Your Friends Refreshments LENARD anp AL FAVELLI Remember The Address new The new International truck line consists of 87 basic truck chassis models designed to handle any type embrace SEASONS GREETINGS For “CLUB7”’ Harvester’s were introduced récently at the showroom of A. G. McPherson Inc., 387 E. Park avenue. _ creased to produce 108 horsepower. Horsepower of the six cylinder engine piesent The North Shore’s Newest Bright Spot @ International D. lihe to be performing They well thought ornament OPENING Come J. Completely re-designed’ and re-engineered, International trucks from The 1949 models brought Pontiac’s hauling job. The heavy-duty engineered L-line popularity to a new peak. Now we presents a completely new design in have gone on from there.” | motor trucks, at once apparent from Pontiac again gives its customers |the massive front end to the smartly an extremely wide choice. Chieftain/ styled cab. Many new mechanical and and Streamliner lines are continued engineering improvements, designed with standard and deluxe styling, six to promote operating efficiency and or eight cylinder engines and hydramatic or synchro-mesh transmissions. economy, are some of the features of Pontiac GRAND model, ever produced. out, calculated enriched and DANCING Haver, Mark Stevens, “Cuddles” Sakall, ; Charlotte Greenwood new At H. P. Showroom performance with operational savings on non-premium gasolines. From bumper to bumper, inside and Prices “OH YOU BEAUTIFUL DOLL” Pontiacs both Moderate Hit! re- the Marchi said: “We believe our 1950 the best-looking, finest Cubic THE for 5 Days Musical High- The de- “SWORD IN THE DESERT” Technicolor Trucks Introduced presenting the sere |New International — to land Park fire department. ported. SAT. cee The new 1950 Pontiac is now being displayed at Marchi Bros. Garage, Highland Park Pontiac dealer. In age 1:30) New Pontiac on Display at Marchi’s ebay. An electric short in a 1940 panel Ford truck belonging to Wickham Refrigeration service, 515 Laurel avenue, caused $425 worth of damages Dana Andrews, Marta Toren, Stephen McNally, Adventure in the Near East, Powder-Keg of the World Starts whl a Domages from Electric Short in Delivery Truck Amounts to $425 THEATRE—WAUKEGAN (Continuous : ee take more care anything dinner The most Christmas of your from party. best a food quick Cantonese in Chop reasonable Sueys shopping problems. lunch foods and to time We let us put up an elaborate is our specialty. Chow Meins at the prices. Games GUEY “and Door Prizes 325 WAUKEGAN, HIGHWOOD 627 Open Green Daily YING Bay 11 a.m.-8:30 LO Wilmette p.m., including 2844 Sundays" % �Thursday, December 1, 1949 H. P. Stamp Club Meets At Center Tuesday Night Set Up New Rules for Teen-Age Dances at Community Center Highland Park Stamp club will meet Tuesday, December 6, at 8 p.m. at the Community center. Anyone who is interested in American tend collecting stamps the is meeting. foreign welcome The club or to at- also in- vites new members to join the organization which meets the first and third Tuesday nights at munity center. Several the Comprograms which will be of high interest to stamp collectors are being planned for the winter months. F. G. Waggett, president of the club, also is adult supervisor of the Junior Stamp which meets at the center. USE club THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS TELEPHONE Week Day Doors Saturday & Sundays LAST DAY THURS. Paul Douglas, Linda leaders, teen-age dances which was at the Highland Community center: No blue-jeans will for special dances be worn such as Lake Park except BEGINNING Forest. only; dancers may not re-enter the building after once leaving; smoking will be limited to the game room only; couples dancing only will be allowed in the hall, and persons not con- ducting themselves expelled by chaperones properly may Illinois Open Mon.-Fri, 6:00 WEEK 35¢ 50c after to incl. DOES THU., FRI., SAT. “RED IT” George SUN., MON. Dec. 2-3-4-5 outlaw-turned-hero ... met them head-on! 1:30 1-2-3 LIGHT” Raft, Virginia Mayo Saturday Kiddie Matinee Dec. 3 “ADVENTURES OF GALLANT BESS” One Showing Only at 2:00 Doors All Open 1:30 Tickets 25c Tickets Now on Sale SUN thru WED. Dec. 4-5-6-7 “TOKYO Humphrey GEORGE BRENT LYNN BARI " A REPUBLIC PICTUREwleam x ig aK — Roy “THE Added: TUES., Rogers, and — Trigger, Dale GOLDEN Selected WED. & Shorts THURS. Evans Latest News Dec. 6-7-8 Florence Marly THU., FRL, SAT., Dec. 8, 9, 10 “STREETS OF LAREDO” STALLION” & JOE” Bogart, William Holden, Bendix, Mona William Freeman BARTLETT THEATRE—HIGHWOOD THURS. Dec. “MAN FRI. Laurence & OLIVIER 1 FROM COLORADO” (Color) SAT. Geo. Dec. Montgomery, Ruth Rod Cameron “BELLE 2-3 Ronan, STARR’S DAUGHTER” Selected PRESENTS SUN. & Shorts & MON. (Matinee, Lucille Serial Dec. 4-5 Continuous Sunday—Starts z: p.m.) Ball, William Holden “MISS GRANT TAKES RICHMOND” TUES., ‘Kistte—$3 .20 et. DOORS OPEN AT 7:00 P.M. ONE SHOW AT 8:00 P.M. COMING: Dec. 9—"She Wore A Yellow Ribbon.” Dec. 16—”Come to the Stable” WED. Linda 75 & THURS. Darnell, Cornel Dec. With 6-7-8 Wilde “FOREVER AMBER” (All 2 to 4 And here fighting Jim Dancer... Kiddie SAT., - THELAWLESS SAGA pFeleellay TA be tax Dec. 2106 Where rail and trail ended — H.P. 2400 Open 6:15 P.M. Doors Open 2 p.m. Dec. 1 Darnell, Celeste Holm SHOWING Saturday Matinee 6:30 6:30, Forest Sunday Continuous from 2 to 11:30 P.M. 605 Sat.-Sun., Lake DECEMBER ONE or leaders. Park. — FRIDAY cow-boy, square dancing or hard times parties; admission will be by membership card Highland Matinee Saturday, Dec. 3, at 2:00 “BUCKAROO FROM POWDER RIVER” and 4 Cartoons FRI., recreation Park “EVERYBODY Special and held at the Community center Friday evening, the following regulations were adopted for the Friday evening GLENCOE ALCYON Highland At a meeting of the Teen-Age Control committee, made up of parents In Color by Technicolor Also—Cash Awards & Prizes 3 Nights)—"“Guess A Number” Nights LAKE FOREST’S OWN JOAN TAYLOR 2 �REAL pen Sunday, 2-5 p.m. GEORGIAN COLONIAL _ Excellently constructed on beauti- fully landscaped property. Large liv. rm. opening onto porch overlooking terrace and barbecue; attractive library; gracious dining rm. with picture window; large bkfst. rm; streamlined ESTATE, FOR SALE (Highland Park) (Vacant) REAL Picture book grey clapboard Colonial, in East Highland Park, only 11 years old and beautifully decorated. 3 bedrms, 1% baths, scr. porch, forced air oil heat, .......... $26,000. A home distinguished of solid red Georgian brick, Colonial on large lot in East central Highland Park. Entrance hall, liv. room, combination St. Charles cabinet kitch. Pwdr. Rm. sun room-den, din. room, powder _ on Ist. There are 5 master bedrooms, room, mod kit.—all large rooms—on 3 tiled baths plus servants’ quarters. first; 4 unusual bedrooms with 3 he magnificently Oak paneled rec. tiled baths on 2nd. Electric eye’ door rm, is air conditioned and has a built- 2 car garage, oil heat, recessed fadiain bar. This home represents true tion, perfect condition, $55,000. _ value for the discriminating buyer and _ is priced way below reproduction cost. RINGER REALTY COMPANY > 369 Central H.P. 6600 EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD Built in 1937 of the best materials, and attractive in design, this Eng. brick home has been maintained in excellent condition. There is an unusual amount of living space, with a studio living rm. with fireplace, lge,|. = panelled library, spacious sun rm., dining rm., modern kitch., sernd. porch _& 2 car garage on the Ist floor. The 2nd floor has 2 Ige. family bed-| - rooms, one with fireplace, and another bedroom with sernd. porch; in addi- tion there is a partly completed bedroom & bath which can be finished at very little cost. _ The basement has space for rec. rm ‘ with fireplace; oil-fired warm htg. plant & small conservatory.* A-real buy . $37,500. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. _ 387 Central Ave. _ air H.P. 4580 Old 6 room frame, very good condition on large beautiful lot among fine homes and estates. Close in. Oil burner, cyclone fence, all modern iences. $13,500. conven- -ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. H.P. 93 or Res, 37 NEW SIX _ tifully - room brick wooded lot colonial ready for on beau- immediate occupancy. Large side porch. Oversize garage. 1% Baths—Cabinet |Kitchen— Conditioned auto. heat—heatalator fireplace—full basement. 136 Woodland Road, Lake Bluff. $25,000. Open 2-5 Sundays & Wednesday or by appointment. Hill & Stone. H.P. 64. Three tion on room two cottage lots. ANCHOR in good loca- $8,000. REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. H.P. 93 or Res. 37 EIGHT YEARS OLD—RAVINIA Attractive Connecticut Colonial with well landscaped property; 7 rooms, 2% baths; full basement, large screened porch. The living rm. is unusually large for this type house and the rest of _ the house is well designed and comfortable, with modern kitchen, powder room, etc. In good condition and well built eens PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Ave. BEAUTIFUL H.P. 4580 DEEP LOT WOODED _ Suitable for ranch house. All improvements In. 2 blocks from lake, near Ravinia School '& Station. Out of town owner anxious to sell. MARGARET 8 N. Sheridan Rd. E. BYRN Highland Park 2541 H.and R. ANSPACH 371 Central H.P. 1212 SOLID BRICK—Unusually well-built older house in most desirable East side loc. Liv. rm, with firepl., dining rm, kitchen, powder rm, htd. sun peh. overlooking ravine. 3 bedrms, lge. bath, slp. pch. 2 car det. brick gar. Oil ht. Full base. May be purchased with 1% acreg or less. Call Mrs. Hinshaw. NEW BRICK—3 bedrms, 1% bath house. All good size rooms. Excellent closet space. Lovely modern cab. kitchen with brkfst nook. Full base. Gas & oil ht.—switch on whichever you want to. a Decorated to suit. $23,500. Call Mrs. EARHART AND : Realtors 23, N. Sheridan Williamsbure Road Beaut 8 R Country home Nr Tr. $37500 6 Rm Brk home E Side Exe cond . 31500 6 Rm Dutch Col in W. H. Pk. 19500 6 Rm 3 Bed R Nr town, might consider Optional Lease with ‘Sale Price 17500 5 Rm 2 Bd R Lg Lot in N W H Pk 138000 E. T. 332 N. SKIDMORE St. Johns LANG 712 Glencoe Park by REAL Huszagh on 70 feet of wooded property. 3 bedrooms, one of which jis on first floor, 2 tile baths, breakfast nook; deco: ated and ready for oecupancy. Offered at “$27,500. New gray brick home all on one floor. Attractive living room with fireplace and picture window, separate dining room, large master bedroom, 2 smaller bedrooms, tile bath and basement. offered at $19,800. White colonial in quiet east location. First floor has large living room, sun room, dining room, breakfast room and kitchen. Second floor has 4 master bedrooms and 2 baths. Maid’s quarters on 8rd floor. The lot is 75 feet wide and averages more than 200 feet in depth. Offered at $35;000. A fine home on a lot 122%x250, half a block from lake. Large living room, screened porch, 3 family bedrooms, 2 baths, maid’s quarters. Other features are slate roof, canvas walls and reer te Air Conditioning. Offered at $40,0 ROBERT L. JORNSON. REALTY “CO. 1500 Berkeley Road Highland Park 6200 Winnetka 6-3809 . Deerfield 308 COUNTRY LIVING Within 6 blks, transportation ONLY ONE LIKE THIS Lovely farm house completely redecorated within and newly painted exterior on 5 acres, partly wooded. Ist flr: 30x15 liv. rm. with firepl, large din. rm. and kitchen, den or bdrm with powd. rm adjoining. 2nd flr: 3 lg. bdrms and bath plus maid’s rm with lav. Beautiful porches off both floors. Enviable property and unusual value. If sold immediately, owner will take $25,000. ~~ 2 bdrm brick beautifully constructed, 1 yr. old. Large combination liv.-din. rm., modern kitchen, attached garage, full high basemt. Priced for quick sale. Call on us for details. H.P. 577 ESTATE Road. Glencoe IMMEDIATE “JOHN POSSESSION H.P. ESTATE 2468 (Improved) DEERFIELD Fine well kept face brick home on a quiet street in one of best sections. First floor has sunny living room with fireplace, attrac- tive dining room. which opens on - large screened porch, breakfast nook, kitchen, powder room, Second floor has 8 good bedrooms and _a tile bath. Priced at $23,500. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Road Highland Park 6200 Deerfield 308 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield Vicinity: $15,500. Owner transferred, offering a 2. year old modern ranch type home in a pleasant setting. Modified rustic exterior, 2% wooded acre on private road northwest of Deerfield. Landscaping, combination living-dining room, large fireplace, picture window, 1 bedroom and bath, cabinet kitchen, large screened porch, attached garage, oil heat. Planned for expansion. Owner built and occupied. Tel. Deerfield 233-W-1, y DEERFIELD ORDER YOUR HOME 0,900 SEE OUR MODELS TODAY American Construction Corp. 685 Waukegan Rd. (42A) Deerfield STate 2-7390 Deerfield 268 TO R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 Winnetka, Ill. Briergate 4-9001 Choice business location across from Walgreens and movie in Lake Forest. 3 story brick store and office of apt. bldg. in excel. cond. Total rent $6480. Owner wants offers. Possession of entire bldg. can be had or will. turn over with renewed leases. Heat leased from adj. bldg. No janitor needed. Call Miss Oronk about this unusual opportunity which can be worked out to suit your needs for investment or for use. HIGHLAND PARK The owners loved this home and never expected to give it up. Well constructed and designed English home. On more than an acre of truly beautiful ground with ravine" at the far end. A place that is perfect for a family with two or many children. Four large master bedrooms, 2 baths with most adequate servants quarters on the 8rd floor. Spacious first floor arrangement—large sereen porch off entrance hall and dining room. Yes, a powder room too. At $40,000 this is a steal! See: SEARS REAL ESTATE co. 24 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka Tel. Winnetka 6-2900 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Miscellaneous) | 350 FT. ON -SKOKIE ZONED for business plus cottage. All or part $50 per front foot. Several desirable “business opportunities. H.P. 93 or Res. 37 Libertyville—$2,000 down, immediate possession, 5 rm. red Brick Georgian,-gas heat, tile bath, steel cabinet kitchen, aluminum combination screens-storms, 65 ft. frontage. Tel. Libertyville 1827-W. FOR SALE: AT GLENCOE 11 rm. house, 6 bedrms, one bath, also 2 car gar. with apt. 3 rms. and bath. Total price $19, 000. GUY 226 Railway Ave. FOR $200 SALE (Vacant) CASH JOHN F. LEONARDI Tel. H.P. 2468 IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD | We invite inspection of Sherwood Forest, Highland Park’s newest and fastest growing area, Large lots, many beautifully wooded with all improvements including winding streets, storm and sanitary VITI Tel. Highwood sewers, and lake water in and paid for. Ideal for ranch homes. We will help with an architect or builder. Most_reasonably priced. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Road Highland Park 6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT excellent for Mrs. FOR RENT: shop No. 8 Central 16x45 in business zone. References. Hawkins. Tel. H.P. 540. OFFICES, STORES, STUDIOS Court, R. W. WANTED INDUSTRIAL designer: desires Studio or office space to share or small private space. Tél. Libertyville 28-J2 or write B. E. Schell, Jr. Route 1, Mundelein. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) BEAUTIFUL three room and bath unfurnished apartment in new building at 317% E. Park Ave., Libertyville. Large yard, convenient location. Price $82.50 per month plus tenant paying own heat and utilities. JOHN F. LEONARDI Tel. H.P. APARTMENTS 2468 or 596 TO RENT (Furnished) FIVE room furnished apartment 12 Burtis Ave. Tel. H.P. 5664. TO RENT to rent. (Furn.-Misc.) HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) 3 blks. to town, 1 blk. to school. Liv. rm, dining rm, modern kitchen, sun rm. 2nd fl. 4 bedrms, 2 baths. Room & bath on 83rd fl. $200 mo. furnished, 6 months to 1 yr. lease. EARHART & LLOYD, 23 Road N. Sheridan Realtors Highland Park 880 6 Rm Fr. 3 Bed R Lg Liv R Fire Pl Din R Kit Will Lease with optional sales clause Sale price $17500 Rental $115. house in good cond Nr town stores Tr. E. T. SKIDMORE 832 N. St. Johns FURNISHED Tel. H.P. 577 house, 2 bedrooms, living room combination, rent c/o H.P. News. COTTAGE & SON Ave. TO $150 RENT per month. Z-45, (Unfurnished) ATTRACTIVE unfurnished 3 room cottage or rent free in exchange for part time general housework. References. Call Lake Forest 1005 between 5-6 p.m. HOUSES & APARTMENTS (Furnished and WANTED Unfurnished) WANT to rent. furnished house, 4 master. bedrooms plus servant’s quarters. Occupancy approximately Jan ist for 6 months to 1 year. Write Box Y-35, c/o H.P. News. FURNISHED small home or ‘apartment desired by man, wife, and teen aged daughter. Excellent references. Possession on or before Jan. Ist. Tel. H.P. 645. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. ESTATE Plus small monthly payments will purchase a lot in Highland Park, for $20 a front.foot and up. ORDER CUSTOM MADE HOUSE PLANS A new exceptional service being offered by a qualified builder and designer GUARANTEED the following: 1551 S. St. Johns Avenue | Plans of your own design. H.P. 1484 H.P.. 1491 Acceptance of same to Village and FHA Two offices. to serve you. specification. Completion of house within limited time. Imniediate possession, Ravinia. 2 bedroom Also available drafting service to builders brick, with carpeting, priced for quick sale. and architects on hourly basis. Geo. S. Tel. H.P. 6746. Flagler. Tel. Deerfield 969J. - BAIRD & WARNER REAL TRAILER for rent in Half Day—electricity —$20. per month furnished. Tel. H.P. 4434, $67.50 per mo., Incl. Taxes and Ins. Ranch homes 35x26, 4% large rooms, cabinet Kitchen; automatic oil heat. Your choice of full decorating, large picture window. Full price including fully improved location, 60x140. BUILT LAKE BLUFF $37,000 BUYS NEW NEVER OCCUPIED $42,500 HOUSE; SACRIFICE ON ACCOUNT OF OWNER’S SUDDEN ILLNESS. Beautiful location; Corner lot facing Lake Michigan, 7 large rooms; lot of closets; paneled study; metal kitchen cabinets; dishwasher; full basement; play room, gas heat; all modern convenience. Call Morton Grove 2235. APARTMENTS NOW $900 DOWN TO QUALIFIED BUYER e HOMES ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS telephone service, DESK space, 1558. Ask location. Tel. H.P. Manasse. or 596 FOR SALE (Deerfield) REAL concrete 1971 F. LEONARDI Tel. 880 Ralph SON Tel. Attractive 5% room frame bungalow, hot water heat. Lot 75x200. Convenient to Chicago transportation, free Lake Forest school bus. Drive by 196 Old Elm Rd., Lake Forest. Interior shown by appointment only. Price REAL Highland & Ave. (23) A home with charm and individuality! This white frame house with its blue roof and shutters, nestled in a quiet wooded section of East Highland Park, is truly picturesque. 8 bdrms, 2 full baths, slp. pch, outdoor terrace. Large lot, near schools, lake, transp. (25) The perfect house for the small family. One story 5 rm. brick, cozy interior, 2 bdrms, large scr. pch, 1 car gar, reasonably prriced. (19) Red brick home, charming interior. Liv-din. comb, 8 large bdrms with ample closets, 1% baths, att. gar. Less than yr. old. Price includes carpets and drapes. | $26,500. LLOYD Colonial designed HURRY ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved). Highland Park) 3933 PUBLIC SERVICE employee, wife and child desperately need 4 or 5 room apartment or house. Best references. Write Box Z-35, c/o 2 H.P. News. BEDROOM house, apartment or garage apt. for chemical engineer, wife and son. Tel.: Deerfield 73-R evenings. APARTMENTS & HOUSES WOULD like lady to share Tel. H°P. 5157, evenings. call before 8:30 a.m. . TO my If SHARE apartment. no answer -» �Thursday,. December. ROOMS Ben Ada Page 1, 1949 TO RENT room for rent. HELP Tel. Highwood 6 CLEAN, warm double room; kitchen ileges. Near transportation. Tel. H.P. priv2759: SINGLE 4864. H.P. room, 576 Laurel Ave. Tel. DOUBLE room, with kitchen privileges, share sitting room. Near transportation. Employed persons only. Tel. H.P. 3591. TWO comfortable furnished sleeping rooms for “employed gentlemen. Cooking and laundry privileges. 1 car garage. 2 blocks from station. Tel. H.P. 5346, DOUBLE room, transportation. privileges. Tel. near business district and With or without kitchen H.P. 4166 after 6 p.m. LARGE furnished room for working ‘touple or gentleman preferred. Tel. H.P. 2684. ROOM H.P. for rent, 3053. near transportation. ROOM to rent for girl, $8 a week breakfast and laundry, 1 block portation. Tel. H.P. 6754. FURNISHED rooms, employed people. Tel. kitchen privileges, Highwood 5269. DOUBLE room for rent, kitchen privileges, also share house, couple preferred. References réquired. 202 §. Central Ave., Highwood. PLEASANT large room for employed lady or couple. Block to stores and transportation. Tel. after 6:30 p.m. H.P. 613, TWO sleeping rooms, light housekeeping privileges if desired. Tel. H.P. 4177. SLEEPING room for rent, near Ft. Sheridan, kitchen privileges if desired. Tel. H.P. 6092. ROOM with storage space, double bed; inner spring mattress; laundry privileges, near transportation. Tel. H.P. 348, PLEASANT room, dinner in exchange for baby sitting and evening dishes. Conveniently located. Tel. H.P. 6218, ROOM for rent, near transportation, water at all times. Tel. H.P. 3786. hot SUNNY bedroom with private bath, (and board), available to employed woman or student in exchange for help at supper hour. Tel. H.P. 8344. > ROOMS WANTED: 2/3 mile c/o H.P. sunny Ravinia News. WANTED room for study within station. Write Box Z-25, GARAGES GARAGE vicinity 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. STENO AND TYPISTS. Local Mfg. concern. Experience necessary. Permanent. 5 day weck. Give full qualifications & work history. Reply Box Z-5, c/o H.P. News. SECRETARY to bank president. Pleasant permanent position for qualified person. aaa Glencoe National.Bank. Tel. Glencoe 50. ; HELP WOMAN auc WANTED for cleaning and some cooking, week, go home nights. Tel. H.P. GENERAL housework. White. Plain cooking, no heavy laundry or cleaning. Assist with year old child. Small pleasant new home. attractive References own required. room. WANTED: reliable girl work, Smail 1 floor Tel. H.P. 5357. Current Call H.P. 2615 wages. collect. for general househouse. References. = GENERAL housework and cooking. 7 room ranch house. Own room and bath. Ref. required. Tel. H.P. 3521. GENERAL housework, cooking, woman experienced, no heavy cleaning or laundry, no young children. Own room, bath, radio. Current wages. Ref. required. Tel. H.P. 1285. WHITE woman wanted to take care of housework and oldest child, from 9 a.m.5 p.m., when mother comes home ‘from hospital with new baby. Tel. H.P. 5054. 4 days,;a dinner. Tel. H.P. 1191. week, 10 day a shirts. through GENERAL housework, assist with children and cooking; near transportation, own room and bath 5 day week, $30, dependable girl or woman. Tel. H.P. 5029. SMALL salary, room and board, in exchange for light -household help and care of 2 year old, Tel. H.P. 2366. GENERAL HOUSEWORK Excellent position References, Top salary. > Te... H.P.- 1122 GENERAL housework, experienced, references required, top wages, near transportation. Tel. H.P. 4696. GENERAL housework, stay, own _ room, near transportation. Must like children. Tel. H.P. 5830 (collect). MAID, 1:00 references. through dinner, Tel. H.P. 6282. experienced, GENERAL housework, cooking, no washing, electric dishwasher, permanent position, own room, bath. Tel. H.P. 6420 collect. WANTED: cook and general housework including some laundry. Must be dependable, good disposition, and industrious. Permanent position to right party. Family of adults. Tel. H.P. 3105. SUNNY bedroom with private bath, (and board), available to employed woman or student in exchange for help at supper hour. Tel. H.P. 3844, NURSEMAID, white, for two small children. Stay. References & experienced. Tel. H.P. 4063. WANTED: maid, manent position, wages. Tel. H.P. general housework, perroom and bath, current 5630 after 6 p.m. TEMPORARY second maid; white; references required. Tel. Lake Forest 1888. WANTED (Miscellaneous) WANTED: ASSISTANT IN BUILDING DEPARTMENT A position with automatic yearly increases in salary is open for a young man in the City Building Department, who is willing to learn and work up as an assistant to the City Engineer and Building Inspector. This is a desirable position and will prove wofthwhile to a person who has a technical mind and is interested in building construction and de- sign, A general knowledge of office work, along with some ability in typing forms of permits issued in this department will be considered. For further information about the position phone 1384 and ask for Mr. Pertz. Arrangements will be made for personal interviews pertaining to the position. WOMEN’S specialty shop desires sales Steady. Apply The Town Shop, 504 tral Ave. Beauty Operator Must be experienced, good hours ary. Tel. H.P. 6210. and outside work. and help. Cen- sal- Refer WANTED: Television and radio repair man. Must know T.V., none others need apply. Part time. 2 to 3 nights a week. Good pay. Tel. H.P. 1178 after 5:45 p.m. to 7 p.m, GARAGE attendant wanted. son. Larson Bros. Garage, St., Highland Park. Apply in per32 South First SERVICE OR PRODUCTION MAN With car. Must have good personality and ability to advance to greater responsibilities; state age, experience, references, salary desired. Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. SITUATIONS WANTED EXPERIENCED typist tion § days a week, Tel. H.P. 2792. SITUATIONS CLOTHING (Domestic) PRACTICAL nurse, hospital experience in bedside nursing, North Shore references, good cook. Wants eonvalescents or invalids. Tel. Lake Forest 1438. c experienced. Tel. Univer- EXPERIENCED laundress would like take laundry at home. Tel. H.P. 3475. GENERAL housework, 5 days References. Tel. Boulevard 5 p.m. like day HIGH Tel. school boy desires work on Saturdays, H.P. 1520. 376. Ask laundry or Stay. after would ing. Tel. Majestic work, a week. 8-6145 to GIRL iron- for Bernice. SILVER fox H.P. 1995. WOMAN wants daywork, 2-3 days References. Tel. Ontario 9732-R. a week. MAN, white, experienced, would like cleaning, gardening, odd jobs. Available by week *or day. Call Mr. Gibson. Tel. Ontario 2904, ; SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscellaneous) CLOGGED SEWER? Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging! No lawn mess! SEPTIC TANKS AND GREASE TRAPS Cleaned — Built — Repaired Complete Drainage Service Competently Engineered LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. Tel. Libertyville 1346. EXTRA EXTRA NEWS FOR HOME LOVERS Now is the time to have that play room or den cleaned—oil or wax to restore that natural luster that the summer heat has destroyed. We do a thorough guaranteed job by hand or machine. Bleached wood and tile our specialty. Also have a man to do that job around the house on short notice. Tel. H.P. 6855 or H.P. 5460 after 6 p.m. H.P. references on request. RELIABLE girl will eare for children—days or evenings. Tel. H.P. 4491. YOUNG ize in man would like day work; odd jobs. Tel. H.P. 4349. TRAINED nurse only. Tel. H.P. desires 3372. 8 hour special- duty, adults WILL COME.TO YOUR HOME. Bruises, nicks, scratches, cigarette burns removed from your furniture like magic. Convention and antique furniture refinishing. Tel. Samuel Rose. Ontario 4653-W-X, DAY or night for party serving. Last ute repairing & installing of storm dows and all misc. & domestic work. erence if preferred. Tel. Zion 921. minwinRef- PAINTING-decorating by experienced painter. Work done reasonable. Free estimate. Tel. H.P. 4381. PRACTICAL nurse available, hospital experience, Best references. Adults preferred. Tel. H.P. 149 mornings. COMPETENT woman for evenings only. References H.P. 6465. baby sitting available. Tel. EXPERIENCED man for wall washing; window washing; woodwork washed, and oe odd jobs. References, Tel. Lake Forest . CLOTHING FOR SALE Mouton coat, size 86, cleaned and worn two seasons. Tel. H.P. 1609. CANADIAN LYNX % length 12, worn very little, $95; collar. Tel. H.P. 6413. (Domestic) coat, also size 10red fox WILL do your ironing in my home. Will pick up and deliver, Ruffled curtains done by hand. Tel. H.P. 4963 before 5 p.m. COLLEGE graduates outgrows clothing: 2 tailor made suits, top and overcoat. Tel. H.P. 765. HAVE your pre-Christmas cleaning by an experienced dependable young References. Tel. H.P. 1983. LADIES Teal coat, squirrel collar, wool interlined; size 14-15. 10x8 inch timbers 10-12 ft. long. Tel. H.P. 1155. done man. size SALE 14-16 FOR SALE in excellent dresses suits and coats. Mens suits H.P. for sale, Tel. 821 and for tuxedo, condition: ladies Sizes 14 and 16. size 40. Tel. appointment. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 8. St. Johns. Tel. H.P. 2744. AUCTION Every Sunday 1 p.m, Household furnishings, surplus merchandise. Bring goods to sell. Buy goods you need. China gifts, toys. WHEELING AUCTION SALES No. Milwaukee Ave. Tel. Wheeling 348 SALE Residue of Furnishings of the late RICHARD A. KEBBON 432 N. Linden Ave., Highland Park starting Friday, Dec. 2, at 10 A.M. and continuing thru Saturday and Sunday. Included is a Steinway Model “‘M” Grand Piano; lounge .chairs; Fr. Provincial chair; Twin Mahogany 4-poster beds complete, chest and desk; 2 portable victrolas; 2 typewriters; tea cart; BOOKS; dolls and house; all kinds of toys and athletic equip. suitable for Xmas presents; Xmas ornaments; Thor washer and mangle; 4 Old Hickory chairs; men’s and women’s clothing, riding clothes and shoes; crystal; bric-a-brac; rummage, ete. Phone H.P. 3909. Sale conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE PIECE bedroom set Double bed. Spring, Deerfield 985. painted ivory mattress. Price color. $40. LARGE antique. Victorian dresser. Solid walnut. Price $20. Tel. Deerfield 985. COLLECTOR’S Susan table Worth twice ITEM. Antique pine lazy and 6 chairs. Price $400. this amount. Deerfield 985. EVERYTHING MUST GO! Davenport ; solid walnut office desk; chairs; lamps; tables; double Hollywood bed, china, Apex Spin-dry washer, vacuum cleaner; misc. rummage. Lawton, 873 Bluff St., Glencoe. 6 YR. CRIB reasonable, with Tel. mattress; good H.P. 4645. condition, USED Thor washer, $20; used Maytag $25; automatic washer $85; used vacuum cleaner $15; used 6 burner gas range $65. Winnetka Home Appliances 956 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods Tel. WInnetka 6-2000 38 PC. WICKER furniture set; 9x12 gray Wilton rug; 4 storm sash, 40%x60 in.; bird cage and stand, Tel. H.P. 3084 after 6 p.m. BARGAIN: cherry double bed, mattress, dresser; large crown shaped plate glass mirror; chair $95; gas stove $25; Lyon and Healy Victrola $8; 26 in. boys bicycle $20; Lionel Electric train, transformer tracks 4x7 ft. plywood board; hand made gate $25; 5 large Buddy L. toys, steam roller etc; new black board; girls and boys ice skates. Everything in perfect condition. 1266 Elmwood. Tel. Deerfield 990. SEARS Kenmore washing machine, condition, $30. Tel. H.P. 6504. good CUSTOM built Lawson couch, 4 cushions, and 2 Palmer chairs, good condition, _reasonable. Tel. H.P. 344. FOR SALE, all low prices: carpets, fireplace set; porch furniture and porch rugs; breakfast room table and benches ; curtains; draperies; high chair; junior chair; kitchen stool; five matching cornices; portable dishwasher; portable wardrobe; clothes horse; laundry table; work tables; telephone table; book cases; metal kitchen cabinet; child’s table and chairs; 3 iron beds; dressing table; Persian lamb coat, size 14; men’s clothing, size 46; bicycles; scooter; and wagon. Tel. H.P. 1514. ANTIQUES! RARE GLASS Lge. old music box with records Mise. china, glass, and furniture. 541 S. St. Johns Ave. Peggy Reed. 38 BOX springs with mattress, twin bed size; miscellaneous black iron fireplace equipment; Simmons love seat. Reasonable. Tel. H.P. 6697. SALE, electrical appliances. Save up to 50% on coffee makers, waffle irons, toasters, irons, bottle sterilizers, heaters, cleaners, radios, clocks, glass and tray sets, Christmas NUTRIA glazed, FOR jacket, MINK coat. Sable dyed squirrel jacket; tuxedo, size 38. Tel: H.P. 8476. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 5 HOUSEMAN, butler, outside work, driving: honest and reliable; North Shore. References. Mitchell. Tel. Danube 6-2154. (Clerical) wishes clerical posimornings only. Ref. WANTED WANTED HAVE YOU A HOUSEHOLD EMPLOYMENT PROBLEM? MAY I HELP YOU? Within the next two weeks I am expecting several displaced persons, I sponsored last Spring, to arrive here. They are both young and middle aged persons of good habits and speak several European languages and have rudiments of the English language. I am anxious to find employment for them in good families, where their loyal and conscientious services will be appreciated. and reciprocated in good home environment. They are adept to do housework and manual labor of any _ kind. Several middle aged couples, good cooks, housemen—and many young men. Telephone or write NAZARETH BARSUMIAN Tower Lakes Estates Rarrineton, Tl, Telephone Wauconda 3711 COOK, houseman, also drive, References. Will do day work. sity 4-5758. NURSE to ¢are for two children Dec. 29 to Jan. 1, also two weeks in February. References. Write Box Z-55, c/o H.P. News. CLEANING H.P, 1444. (Domestic) MAID for general housework in one story modern home. Own room, References, Tel. H.P. 2416. Very WHITE HELP OPENINGS for stenographers and typists with national concern now enlarging its office personnel. Prefer experienced girls, capable of assuming responsibilities. Permanent positions with opportunity for advancement. Pleasant office surroundings. Phone Deer. 444, Duraclean Co. SITUATION WANTED woman for ironing one week in H.P. Must be expert on References, H.P. 4508. WANTED to rent for winter months in of Marshman Ave. Tel. H.P. 4088. DOMESTIC GENERAL housework, white; cooking, some ironing. Must like children. Own room, good salary, near trmansportation. Tel. H.P. 5297. Collect. : Tel. including to trans- WANTED GENERAL housework, plain cooking, assist with children, own room, radio. Ref, Tel. H.P. 6875. 43 tree sets, etc. Winnetka Home Appliances Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods Tel. Winnetka 6-2000 . FOR SALE, electric console sewing machine $45; Singer vacuum cleaner $35. 32 N. First St., H.P. CARD TABLE, solid mahogany, real leather top, concealed drawer for cards, space for 4 ash trays, $65; French antique desk, 26 inches wide. Tel. H.P. 1876. MODERN walnut dining room set: extension table, six chairs and buffet. Best offer. Tel. H.P. 4076. 956 �| ie HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS BEAUTIFUL. hand made piece work quilt, suitable for antique or modern bedroom furnishing, ideal gift. Tel. Lake Forest 892. MOVING, will sacrifice: Seeburg Juke box, $75; one horse power, 110 volt motor, $15; _ Ever-ready double carbon arc sun lamp, $10; large executive desk and chair, $15; CHRISTMAS TOYS GE stove, $100; Electrolux refrigerator, 8 cu. ft., $125; porch furniture, sectional davenport, desk, magazine rack, $35; Maytag washer, good running condition, $20; _ 20 gallon galvanized - eoil spring, or $5; double bed, $5; kitchen ware. Tel. H.P. tank, 5391 812 Waverly Rd., H.P. mye BEAUTIFUL age, old cheap. Tel. near secretary, H.P. LIONEL O-gauge train, ‘mounted tracks and See nts excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 692. ARGOFLEX camera with case, 4.5 coated lens like new; Lionel electric train, extra tracks, and equipment. Tel. H.P. 1376. antique 3148. MUSICAL electric Kelvinator deluxe model, less |, - STOVE, than 2 years old, minute timer,, warmer Hollywood ly automatic; drawer, comple mattress on 6 legs. Tel. box spring an H.P. 1376. Dec. Saturday, 2nd, Dec. 38rd, lamp; Teer MAPLE Antique twin oak reasonable. and beds secretary H.P. Tel. coil desk, springs, best 2999. $70. offer. ‘Chest of drawers, best offer. Tel. H.P. 2107. boy’s bikes, one overstocked: BASEMENT 20” newly painted, $9; 26’ used a few times, $15; child’s pedal station wagon, excellent condition, $5; baby stroller; crib, 6 yr. size, play pen; large pressure cooker. All excellent condition. Offer. Tel. H.P. 5608. Crestwood console radio, phonograph, RGA FM, short wave, good condition. Tel. _HLP. 2470. ~ FRIGIDAIRE, 8 cubic ft. $50. Call Lake Forest 1888. DOUBLE barrel $90. Deep Call, Lake Freeze; Forest in 1888. good BEAUTIFUL old Chippendale sofa, excellent condition; Empire Love Seat; Electric blanket, like new; Dormeyer eleetric food _ mixer; rugs. Tel. Lake Bluff 1379. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE for gift Christmas rosaries. IMPORTED every member of the family. Tel. H.P 1533. - 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 Corporation, Dickens 2-3400, 816 North Kostner, Chicago. ; STOKER and controls for sale, excellent condition, $50 complete; also metal garden chaise, spring cushion, $8. Tel. H.P. 1987. COMPLETE American flyer train outfit, passenger train, freight train and double _ track, $85. Tel. H.P. 245. GIRL’S 26 inch bicycle, excellent condition ; ‘girl’s white alpine lamb coat, size 12, like oe new. Tel. H.P. 3643. _ BAZAAR, Tuesday, December 6th, Deerfield Presbyterian church, 2-9 p.m., dinner gerved, 5:30-7 by reservation only. Christmas decorations, food, fancy work, children’s fish pond, white elephant table, children’s toys. FOOTBALL helmet, pads, pants, 14; erector set; sled; ice skates, 5, 7, 8; boy’s fur ‘lined coat, 14; violin; man’s suits, 39; metal gate; storm sashes, 27. Tel. H.P. ‘WELL seasoned fire wood for sale, any length, $16 a ton, Tel. H.P. 6681. _BABY buggy with pad and storm shield; play, pen; infants clothing for boys and girls; everything reasonable. 542 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, 1st floor. Tel. H.P. 384. GIRL’S BICYCLE: Schwinn, good condition, hand brakes, 2 years old. Ridden very little. Original cost $75. Real bargain. Tel. H.P. 4754. BRAND new Craftsman Planer and 1 h.p. Wagner motor with stand. Tel. Glencoe 23. “GHRISTMAS: pool table; small antique organ. May be seen at the B-Thrifty Shop, 31 S. St. Johns, Highland Park. GENUINE $4,000 diamond wrist watch, ' diamonds around entire band, will sell for half of original price. Write Box F-15, __ ¢/o Lake Forester. < FOR INSTRUMENTS WANTED: moderate violin price. for child, Tel. H.P. WANTED TO LOST ~ AND H.P. 3476, WE FOR 10 Perfect a.m.-5 $325 1947 OLDS,4 heater and H.P.. cash. CLOGGED condition. H.P. door sedan, “‘78” radio, low miles. hydramatic $1,395. Tel. Chevrolet. Best offer. 17-19 101 N. St. need 87 to 46. Pay Monroe 6-4000. Il. AUTO any 734 transportation, cash. Phone LAKE 3-2874 And Woodwork Washed FLOORS WAXED SANDED, FILLED, AND SEALED Screens Removed—Storms Put Up ERIC Tel. L.F. 2051 WINTER We Will STORMS. \ IS Put Mr. Consider LOANS and p.m. COMING! Up Your WINDOWS p.m. TAX Accounting and Bookkeeping C. Heinrichs Tel. H.P. 1642 Special Xmas fireplace paper Red brick heavy textured paper for simple fabrication of fireplace and mantel. HIGHWOOD GLASS & PAINT CO. 9638 Waukegan Ave. Tel. H.P. 581 CATERING GORDON’S CATERING: Complete equipment for wedding receptions ,and cocktail parties. Canapes made to order. Tel. Deerfield 314. A. Free R. & CONTRACTORS JOBBERS SCHESKIE, BUILDER New construction Remodelling Home Repair estimates. References upon Tél. H:P. 6848 request. 7 BICYCLES DRESSMAKING GIRLS and boys English Schwinn bikes practically new, $25 each. Tel. Deerfield 622 after 6 p.m, BOYS’ & GIRLS’ 26” balloon tire or light weight bicycles for that Xmas gift. Al completely reconditioned. Many like new. $12.00 up. x HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 880 Central at Sheridan Tel. H.P. 1869 will also do EXPERIENCED dressmaker, Tel. alterations. 8380 North First St. H.P. 4282. DRESSMAKING and alterations — coats, suits, dresses. Repair fur coats, Expert workmanship. 571 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 1508. BIRDS, CATS & DOGS BOXER puppies 9 weeks female; fawn, black and ao old, 1 male, 1 white markings. reg. Tel. Mrs. Edward \e Welles, L.F. REST ABBOTT HOME HOUSE For convalescents and the aging Supervised by graduate nurses 387 Central Ave. Highland Park ied are Piano Shop., Tel. Lake Zurich TRAILERS LATE model furnished trailer. Water & sewer connected to trailer. The Bob-Mari Trailer Park, Milwaukee Ave., Half Day. CAPABLE and trustworthy women will take care of children days. Tel. H.P. 4219 _after 5:30 p.m, FOR SALE— Hot Point electric range, perfeet working condition, $60. Tel. H.P. 6284. LOST: Lady Elgin white gold wrist watch. Reward. Tel. H.P. 4361 after 6 p.m. FOR SALE: Krell apartment grand piano, mahogany.. Excellent condition. Original owner, $325. Tel. H.P. 1971 for appoint- double bed, box spring and mattress, excellent condition. Mirror top dressing table, 7 drawers. Matching skirt and spread. ’ Assorted chinese prints. Very reasonably oe Tel. H.P. 4082 for further informa- William CARPENTER REPAIRING ion. Your Convenience CALL EARLY ERIC STURTZ Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between 7-8 Between TRAVEL AM driving to Arizona soon after December 7th and would take one or two passengers. Bertha Cramer. Tel. Mt. Carroll 3241. Mt. Carroll, Ill. or. 7-8 & ment. At Stewart, Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park a.m. TUNING EXPERT piano tuning and repairing; work fully guaranteed. Have worked on North Shore many years. Used pianos for sale. HAVE apartment to share with employed young woman. Write Box Z-65,,c/o H.P. News. / FOR SALE— Black lacquer decorators, STURTZ Box 9338 Between 7-8 INCOME Johns Highland Park, Phones SERIOUSLY Tel. WANTED will try to buy your used car, or model. PURNELL and WILSON, Inc. 710 GRAYS € PIANO TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Windows MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES AUTOS We make TEL. SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed property Also Cabling and Surgery. All and Men Fully Insured. Tel. H.P. 2658 2 -| UPHOLSTERING, antique reproductions, new furniture made to order, refinishing. sedan. Best of workmanship. York Town Shops. $1,250. Tel. H.P. 4086. 1949. 1987 sedan panel H.P. 6145. SEWERS SCREENS REPAIR 3619. 1948 CHEVROLET Deluxe two door 12,000 miles. Excellent condition. L. L. Larson. Tel. H.P. 4663. 19837 PACKARD coupe. Good ¢ondition. Bargain. H.P. 2398. YOU can’t beat this one. 1934 Ford 2-door, tires, brakes, body good condition. Motor torn down and ready to come out, have 1941 90 h.p. motor, new sleeves, dual “ manifold, ready to go in. New carbs., dist.; pump. Tel. H.P. 6842 after 6 p.m. HAVE 1948 Chevrolet station wagon to dispose for a sitk friend; mileage 6,000; brand new condition. Tel. Lake Forest 1352. USED TREE MARTIN A. VEHLOW Specializes. in STORMS — SCREENS WALL WASHING |. Woodwork and Exterior Floors, House Washing Tel. p.m. Tel. INC. 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. Ss. W. WOODALL Septic Tank Service Telephone Northbrook 223-J-1 1988 BUICK Roadmaster convertible sedan in good operating condition, New top $110), new clutch assembly ($65) installed 1949. FRYE, MAINTAIN 24 HOURS SERVICE ALL TYPES OF OIL BURNERS. Roadmaster, ‘blue 4 door sedan, accessories. N. GENERAL ELECTRIC BURNERS _ AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS AND BOILERS AUTOMOBILES PACKARD, late 1948, 4 door Super Deluxe sedan R. and H., O.D., low mileage, perfect condition. New tires and battery. Must sell. Best offer. Tel. Highland Park 3963 pr Highland Park 576. 1947 BUICK Roadmaster, 4 “door sedan in excellent condition; radio and. heater, 18,500 miles. Best offer. Tel. H.P. 2965. all PAINTING SERVICE Exterior and Interior Painting. Competent, reliable workmen For superior job, Tel. H.P. 2889 EXCELLENT painting done, small or large jobs, reasonable with best references. Sam Principali. Tel. H.P. 6082. t DUDLEY Nu-Way wall cleaners. Expert wall cleaning service: paint, paper and water colors. We specialize in wall cleaning only. Workmen insured. Dudley. Tel. Glencoe 895. ¢ SALES and SERVICE Authorized Dealers LOST: pair of brown horn rim glasses in brown open case, House of Vision tag, Friday night vicinity of Alcyon. Tel. H.P. 4258. : 1947 BUICK HUBERT JOHNSON Exterior and interior painting and decorating. Latest in wallpaper. Wax and machine polished floors. TEL. H.P. 1770. Green Bay Rd. (Rear) Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery WILLIAM LEFT on 5:35 northbound Northwestern train Friday, Nov. 18, black flat zipper brief case. Reward. Tel. Glencoe 360. USED PAINTING & DECORATING N. FOUND 1949. cae PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY reasonable. ~~ PERSONAL 28, All work done by hand. Specializing electric blankets, curtains, bedspreads, drapes, blankets, linens, throw rugs and slipcovers. 53 house, : PERCYH. PRIOR, JR. Photographer H.P. 3199 Highland Park, Ill. NORTH SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY condition, : HOMES NOT responsible for any debts incurred by anyone other than ourselves. Erickson & Goffo Service Station, Gloria’s Grill. Nov. SERVICE WEDDING CANDIDS Tel. sere 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. AKC registered. Tel. Westcliffe, Deerfield. CHRISTMAS GIFTS. Miniature Poodle puppies. Excellent breeding. Sire Champion Blakeen Beguiler. For information call Northbrook 436. BUSINESS Fx REST BOXER puppies, 4% months old, registered, cropped, and innoculated. Males, $125; female, $100. Tel. Lake Bluff 2094. SALE WANTED good 5290. IRISH setter puppies Deerfield 864 or 911 BUY WANT to buy used’ doll Tel. H.P. 3440 daytime. in THREE piece bedroom set with spring and mattress, reasonable. Tel. H-P. 1244 eve—nings. radio phonoconsole combination PHILCO graph AM, FM; mahogany; 1 yr. old; $200. Call Lake Forest 780. condition, MUSICAL for Highland from goods sale of household $20; Jewel stove, resident—Detroit Park beautiful $35; trunk, wardrobe Oshkosh chairs; maple 2 drapes; china; glassware; love seat; kitchen utensils. 8:30 a.m. to ~ 6:00 p.m. 7 10 cu. ft. refrigerator with autoNORGE Tel. old. year one er; self-defrost “matic ‘ H.P. 4505 or H.P. 6558. 89 ins. Roll-away bed, $10; 8 solid mahogany nest of tables; glass tops, originally $60, sacrifice $12; excellent condition. Tel. : H.P. 6825. HITE enamel stove, in perfect condition, $25. Have changed to electricity. Tel. Mat: 2660. BIGE leatherette headboard, twin bed size; INSTRUMENTS 20 to 30 brand new spinets of 7 different makes, covering a wide range of styles and prices, all backed by 10 year factory guarantees. Terms. This should help you help your children. For day or evening appointments at my showrooms, 1529 Greenleaf St., Evanston, phone Un. 4-1561 or dial GR 5-6020. R. J. Cook. Oriental American 9x12 clock; ANTIQUE pad; oriental rugs; antique mirror; with doll buggy. Tel. H.P. 3206. white decorated lamps, brass mountPAIR red Wilton radio; portable Zenith ings; hall runner, 13% ft; ruffled organdy cur- tains; International junior stamp album; and small aquarium. Tel. Deerfield 239-M-1. GOME to 345 Jefferson Ave., Glencoe, Fri- day, BIRDS, CATS & DOGS FOR SALE Adjustments, or corrections of error, on Advertiser’s written copy, not -the fault of the advertiser will be made by correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication. Cancellations must be made before 3 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such adver: tisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept.’ Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release ecard is presented. Replies will be mailed upon request. Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules. To place your ad, phone H.P. 4500, 4501, or 4502. . The office is open Tuesday until 5:80 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. : Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. Deadline on all Classified Ads. RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All words in Caps 5 cents extra per w All classified display ads 1 inch or more are charged at the agate line rate. — �Ray Raversied will Show Latest Travel Film at Bethany Volney Osborne Bell, 54, of 127 Prairie avenue, Highwood, died Mon- Ray Eggersted will show his latest travel film, “Symphony of the Southland” at Bethany Evangelical United day Brethren He was a bookkeeper Wis.; and two sisters, Mrs. Ure of El Paso, Texas Murphy . \ of Detroit, and Herbert Mrs. Don Mich. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. today in the Kelley and Spalding chapel. Burial will be in the cemetery at Berlin, Wis. G. W. Fawell Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Friday in Trinity Episcopal church for George W. Fawell, 62, former Highland Park resident and an official of Chicago real estate and loan companies, who died Monday in Henrotin hospital, Chicago, from a frac- tured skull sustained when he fell down a basement stairway to a bathhouse at 674% N. Clark street, Chicago. He came to Highland Park from Lincoln, Neb., in 1930. He was president of George W. Fawell, Inc., mort- avenue Texas is pictured next, and LEGAL NOTICES ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY OTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all,persons that the first Monday of January, 1950, is the claim date in the estate of LLIE SHEAHEN, Deceased, pending in the Probate Courteof Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may: be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. RAYMOND J. SHEAHEN GREGORY M. SHEAHEN Co-Executors PAUL C. BEHANNA, Sane First National Bank Bldg Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 4304 Nov. 24, Dec. 1, Dec. 8 ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of January, 1950, is the claim date in the estate of ALMA KELLEY JENNINGS, Deceased, pending in County, filed said the Probate Illinois, and Court that of claims against the said estate date without issuance on of at PAUL C. 10 or, before summons. spend Thanksgiving with their daugh- ter, Mrs. Mary Jane Buell, 301 Central avenue. Burial was in Lincoln, Neb. Arrangements were in charge of the Kelley and Spalding funeral home. National Highland Park, Highland Park Seal Time Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D: Rev. rare . “Burns ASSE Sundays—6 :30, M :30, 9 00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 no Holy Days—6:00, i :00, 3 :00, 9:00 ‘00’ Weekdays—6:30, 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 ord 7 :30 p.m. and general 24, Tee, 1, Dec. 8 GIVEN in and County, day of submitthe fol- on full, fair cash value in- corporate purposes, computed full, fair cash value, is $12,158.09. For said election said Village has been divided into two precincts, the boundaries of which, and the polling places of which, are as follows: Precinct 1: All of the Village North of Deerfield Road. Polling Place: West Deerfield Township Hall, 602 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois. Precinct 2: All- of the Village South of Deerfield Road. Polling Place: Village Hall, 711 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. The polls at said election will be opened at 6 o’clock A.M. and closed at 5 o’clock P.M. on said day. By order of the Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois. Dated this 22nd day of November, 1949. Andrew Bradt, President Attest: ee een ees ee ae FIRST NATIONAL BANK _ Member of OF HIGHLAND PARK Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You If You THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Have Not Visited CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. eta Wessling, Village Clerk Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral rate otherwise applicable for ‘general corporate purposes to the taxes next to be extended, computed upon the last known IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH cote Illinois upon the last known full, fair cash value is $18,904.81. It is estimated that the approximate amount extendible under the Is Here ; peta 4304 Shall the maximum tax rate for the general corporate fund of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, be established for the years 1950 through 1952, both inclusive, at .196 for sic res .. $ 25.00 50.00 100.00 150.00 ... 250.00 ee _ 500.00 Bldg. stead of .126 percent, the maximum rate othefwise applicable to the next taxes to be extended? It is estimated that the approximate amount extendible under the proposed rate 4 Receive eek ek Ragaipiucas iiiepiclads 5 desk ae te anata css. proposition: percent Christmas Bank Nov. lowing ae MN ‘1+. 6.00 10.00 OG. Executor NOTICE OF ELECTION PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY that a special election will be held for the Village of Deerfield, Lake Illinois, on Monday, the 19th December, 1949, for the purpose of ting to the voters of said Village With his wife, Jane, he had come from Dexter here on business and to Deposit Bi-Weekly A.M. JAMES W. JENNINGS, BEHANNA, Attorney Dexter, ago. JOIN ONE OF THESE CLUBS be 4ll 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 Your bi-weekly deposits provide plenty of cash for Christmas shopping needs. Lake may gage loan company, and chairman of Fawell and McHenry Inc., real estate firm, both of Chicago. He moved to a year then across into Old Mexico where scenes include the open markets, sub-tropical First Mo. and ee pipe organ. Laurel eee and at Lake Forest college before going to work at Fort Sheridan at the beginning of the last war. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Olive Johnson of Highland Park; two brothers, Arthur L. Bell, of Highland Park and Athol M. Bell, Gréen Bay, church, McGovern street, tomorrow at 8 p.m. The scenes. will begin in Florida, the fabulous Gulf Stream state with its endless beaches, palm ‘trees, fishing and sports. At Tarpon Springs the Greek colony and the largest sponge fleet in action, will be shown. Then on along the Great Gulf to Mobile for the annual pilgrimage to the historic Natchez on the Mississippi; still onward to New Orleans to the French Quarters, and the sight of unloading bananas from Guatemala. Se ee a ee after MRSSee home ee his Pee at Hall. The program is under the hishived x of the Charisma club of the church. Sture Johnson, president, announces that tickets for children and adults may-be secured from club members. or at the door tomorrow night. ee afternoon brief illness. Employed at Fort Sheridan army station where he was a bookkeeper and physiotherapist, Mr. ‘Bell returned home from work and later complained of feeling ill and collapsed. The Highwood fire department inhalator squad was called but Dr. H. B. Lustigman, also called, had already pronounced him dead when they arrived. He was born May 31, 1895 in Po sippi, Wis., and was a well known ei sician in this area, playing the piano tra cee Volney O. Bell gardens, the famous pool of gardenias, the drama of Paracutin, a world famed volcano, deep sea fishing, and a bull fight. Mr. Eggersted has synchronized kodochrome pictures to the playing of well chosen music. He has shown several of his films in Orches- See OBITUARIES Directors All Phones KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 1890. 936 East 47th St. Chicage IMPORTANT We offer near you on ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. A AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND �oe iv a Or Jewett Park Board Discusses Playground ——— With— PRED «na RED | At the meeting of the trustees vf the Jewett Park association held on ‘November 18, more or less definite plans were made toward a playground for smaller children. Several women’s organizations may have as their project this winter, raising money for A recording of “Music Goes Round and Round’—written by Highland Park’s Red Hodgson can be purchased -at your favorite record Pete Athanas, Navy, is DeForest in his of the US. second Electronics Here’s a color-rich Gabardine Shirt he store. formerly year School at iy likes—at a price yow ll love. swings, slides, etc., for little WATER COLORS - England-France-Italy-Bermuda 4 Walter Wagers of Ridge by Rd. and the Henry Adlers of Hazel Ave. William Moulis were among the throng at the Army- Open Afternoons Except Fridays Navy football game Saturday. The Jack Rettigs home on Piccadilly Lane is being featured in this month’s issue of American Home... Mrs. Rettig is the former Bette Cole< ‘man. The Chuck Sinceres of Harvard Ct. attended the Penn.-Cornell game Thanksgiving. ' An ideal gift? ... Why not give a Fell Company Merchandise Certificate. Caroline Schwartz of Beech Lane was one of the violinists when the - Youth Orchestra of Chicago presented its first concert of the season Monday night in Orchestra Hall... Caroline is a junior at Highland Park High School :. . Harold N. Finch, musical director of the high school, is a member of the board of directors of the - Youth Orchestra. Dick tots, the in Chi- cago. The the President Henry Kofsky appointed Lawrence Raredon to make a plat of the whole park, indicating the various play, parking, and other areas. Lewis and Eddie Appel Bank Lane Gallery Navy 524 Bank Lane Grey Green Blue Coral Rust Maroon Tan Yellow Teal Brown Chartreuse By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder Worker ; Remember were is If you happen Tribune be sure to read the Sunday and look up our ad in the Metropolitan Section. Our Winnetka day nights for tions for formal have a complete ~ any occasion... - cialize in selling store is open Thursfittings and reservawear rentals ... We line of formals for Incidentally, we spetuxes and tail outfit. P.S. We are open Monday ,.. And all day Wednesdays. nights ~— THEFELLCO. ¥ there was stead of two families? sta- Indiana University Freshman Jim Bergsman, was around the town Saturday ... Wally Chaffee, Don Rossitter, Gene Tagliapetra and Dan Coleman were among the other local students home for a visit. when only one car in a garage in- home from Drake for the Turkey holidays. Aviation Cadet Ken Olson tioned in Sherman, Texas. Lake Forest "These sensational handsomely way hand large. a man price. at this fine quality spun likes stitched! tailored shirts are actually gabardine. his Small, shirts. They’re fine shirts of Then there was the story of the gnu... Papa Gnu came home and Mama Gnu looked at him shyly, then said: ‘I've got Gnus for you.” » ae er They're Yes, medium, tailored the washable! large and And extra They come in 13 rich new tones. THE FELL CO. OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY OPEN MONDAY NIGHT ee Here is good news about Gas for house heating . . While it appears that Natural Gas restrictions will prevail for two more years until another pipeline reaches us from Texas, it may interest you to know that until then we offer Combination Gas and Oil as well as L P Gas (tank gas). May we furnish more information to you? NORTH SHORE Gas “The People” Friendly T. P. CLARK Div. Mgr. | C0. �HR RE BUSCHS Greatest _ PERFECT Specials On Kredit MATCHED BULOVA Fine Genuine Diamonds Watches ‘2.475 75c Down—50c For sheer beauty; Weekly for fine styl- ing, for lasting accuracy— choose a Bulova. Here are only two of the many styles to be found in our large stocks. No. S249 x. 42. $5.00 Down—$2.00 For Weekly Perfect center diamond with four genuine side diamonds in this 18-k white or 14-k natural ar ‘ ring. Ask for Perfect Immediate Delivery $12 Five No Carrying wily Diamonds Charge wedding ring. 14-k natural PAIR en- 18-k gold. white or No. 942. BUL BRIDAL oP xh Weekly diamond gagement ring with matching five genuine diamond MATCHED Genuine Down—$5 genuine PERFECT : Gent’s Massive Ring $200 $10 Down — Perfect $ $2.50 diamond $4 Weekly in this 5 $2.50 gents’ heavy massive 14-k natural gold ring. A ring every man will be proud to wear. Ask for Gents’ Perfect ‘200.’ 20 Down—$1 Weekly The most beautiful collection of ladies’ 21-jewel Bulova watches ever created. 10-k natural 49, gold filled case. No. For Both Down—$1.00 Weekly Five genuine diamond engagement ring with matching five genuine white or wedding ring. 14-k natural gold. No. 94. PERFECT $) 9.75 Ms Choice 75¢ Down—75c $ 3 Open Monday and Thursday Evenings Down—$6.75 50 Weekly 75¢ Weekly The Perfect diamond and the Favored for their smart, beautiful styling are these accurate and dependable 15 jewel ladies’ or gents’ Benrus watches complete with 10-k gold filled expansion bands. No. 92. $17 $1.25 Down style of this 18-k white DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS ARE ENLARGED TO BRING Weekly Large perfect sparkling center diamond with six fiery genuine side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural style setting. gold with fishtail No. 350. Buschs Prices Always Include Federal Tax B 1624 Kredit Jewelers SHERMAN Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. — AVE., or 14-k natural gold ring make this diamond engagement ring a real value. No. 73. Opticians ey EVANSTON Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores SHOWN OUT �a a We 2 Hox. 3 Hox., 2 Hex. 3 Ws 2 Nt 2 Ney we 2 z a t tx «. 7 N Kot 2 Sy, ae Ss FOX co N Rs: Th 2 tt gor t So tty et a N ty 2 oe Nyey t fy oe 2 a Egor t ss Woo cork 2 Wes ., Wot, or 2 257 0h 257 8 Wx. a 2576 7 1A 257 a ey Sty , - SS ; Nt 4 ", S ART OLSON ANS : — QUARTER } Ne CENTURY PAUL OLSON QUALITY LEADERSHIP ee — eee eee he t ‘ Ce When He Sees These Gifts Under His Tree! ae Gift Cortificate ; am ey, UR aR EE HE’LL SAY — The recipient to choose from 1 many interesting and practical 1 accessories and garments pre' ferred by gentlemen. oa a i cicaadii ashen LS 2 a Ts 2 a OS 4 SS y Stetson Hat .............-..---- $1Q00 Don Richard Suits .......... $5Q00 Timely Clothes .............--- $6750 Gabardine Topcoat ........ $2875 BAGG COON 28 Shoes F108 Go sess 555 $895 6 -055.--205.. $1195 Also Many Accessories He May Choose Se ESC REG EL LOE EE Shon From... EE LEE LO LE ENT | Early... Avoid That Last Minute Rush... ..- LOUNGE ROBES... LARGE SELECTION OF SELECT ROBES in 100% Foulards, and Satin Lined in Gorgeous Colors and : LARGE. ~~ SELECTION OF SWEATERS in Pullovers for months to come. Virgin Wool, 100% Silk, Patterns, ranging from $] 495 SWEATERS 100%: : Vienin: Wools tonging Lyle and Scott Imported Cashmere or Without, ranging from Shop at this conveniently located store where you can obtain authentic: style men’s wear with outstanding quality and nationally known merchandise that you know he will wear with pleasure ... with Sleeves and Sleeveless. froin: .:.03 6.6... a $69 from Scotland in Pullovers with Sleeves ss « WAURETS A bountiful selection of jackets for every accepted gift. , . A very practical MpGROGON OIG TIRE Se ee McGREGOR ALL NYLON GOLF JACKET... JENSEN ALASKAN JACKET FOR 20 BELOW ZERO McGREGOR ROCKY MT. GOAT PILED LINED 2 CASUAL JACKETS Ideal for lounging, from DAP UNE ON gee EEN ART OLSON 536 CENTRAL AVE. Hours Open every day till Christmas. Beginning Dec. 12th we will be open evenings till 9:00 P.M. Bes SSeS Ses Aas Ties Bas Ss ... Stadium 3 type of wear... COMPLETE Store and $1025 $4595 $9995 $3 500 $1 495 An Whee Sea sg ahaaSS Coats... Ideal Coat for Cold Weather, from $3995 oe eee Plenty of Argyles from $295 SPUN NYLON 6x3 Ribbed $150 & COMPANY STORE FOR [In Highland Park] Dgiererenmarrarmeareinamacamanargrzey MEN PHONE 2871 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, December 1, 1949 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/01/1949 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.166 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/9bcd4e508249cd3865b523526e982db8.pdf 7c562d8031ef29ef5c5cc7268a617414 PDF Text Text ¢ oe ? “Dinner for Two With Thanksgiving dinner in mind, Terry Towne and Percy - Barry Carroll cast a H. Prior Jr. Photo critical eye on Barry's father’s turkeys. Terry, age 2, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Brewster Towne of Highland Park, and Barry, 5, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace E. Carroll of Duffy lane, Bannockburn. 5 ‘Thursday, November 24, 199 Oc Per Copy �yah eR, Sr eRAE ESS LN WN WWW MAK!A WHT > ty “Ee: N yo: eee \S SS y SNE RE WY A ~ mA oere |htt; Cpper Life otttte ERATE ‘7 yompliment a TNicses has AMONG THE HAPPIEST Cadillac owners are many, many dealers who sell and service other well- known of cars. makes They feel perfectly free to avail themselves of Cadillacs because they know that all the world holds Cadillac in a class apart. Hence, it is no reflection on the cars they sell when they seek, for themselves and their families, the exclusive advantages which “the Standard of the World” provides. This, of course, is the greatest compliment a motor car ever had—and been the respect upon which it is founded has fifty years in the building. Throughout CADILLAC 316 N. FIRST ST. all this time, there has been the strictest adherence to the highest ideals of engineering and production. Not once has the inflexible rule of quality been eased for a single day. It is a wonderful thing to own such a car. It is a wonderful thing to drive it—to relax in it—and to have it as a cherished possession. All in all, it enhances the enjoyment of the whole day’s activities. We think you would sense all this—and more—after an hour or so at the wheel. Why not come in some day, quite soon—for a ride that’s a revelation? We should be happy to have you any time. MOTOR CAR DIVISION HIGHLAND fr PARK, ILL. �w Volume 24, Number Thursday, 35 John A. Vieregg At the recent meeting held at cub St- John was A. Vieregg To Mayor scout Paul’s parent’s church, introduced At the meeting of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce held last Thursday, a committee was appointed to assist Mayor Bradt and the village board in the choosing of suitable persons for a permanent building code committee. Members of the Cham- as the new chairman for Cub Pack 50. Mr. Vieregg will assume his chairmanship’ on January 1, 1950, when Charles S. Reed retires as pack chairman. Mr. ‘Reed’s son Michael has graduated to Boy Scouting, so this father-son combine will advance together in Troop 51, the new Boy Scout group of Deerfield. Mr. Vieregg will serve as the executive leader for a period of one year. Harger Rollo has been appointed treasurer of Pack 50, to succeed Warren C. Darling, treasurer for the past three yeays. ber committee are M. A. Frantz, George Ward, R. K> Ebersole and Raymond Meyer, and their part will be to submit names to the village board. Mayor / who Bradt, was at the Chamber meeting, suggested that men in the building trades, but not con- nected with that industry in Deerfield, be considered for the building code committee so that there would be no danger of prejudice entering the picture. It was voted by the Chamber to donate $25 to the Deerfield junior police. George Emmett, who with Whether there’s snow or not, Deer- Henry Kofsky supervises the junior field’s “snow parking” law, which. pro- police, thanked the organization. A committee for village Christmas hibits parking on streets from 1 to decorations was appointed, and $50 7 a.m. between November 15 and April was appropriated for Christmas lights. Louis Seider, Richard Evans, and 1, is now in effect. If an inch of snow falls, parking is George Emmett are members of this prohibited at any time for eight hours committee. The next Chamber meeting will be after the snow stops, or until snow held on Thursday, December 15. removal is completed. During dinner the Deerfield ComThe purpose of the law is to keep streets clear for snow removal equip- munity Singers entertained the members with several choral selections. ment. S-no-w Parking Law Now in Effect /. Churches to Hold Community Service Thanksgiving Day Chamber of Commerce Pledges Assistance New Cub Pack Z Chairman Cars in the way of the snow plow will be towed away at the owner’s expense. William Johnston, street commissioner, said the village was Community Recreation Elects New Officers better equipped than ever before to handle ' snow storms. “We can clear main thoroughfares in three hours and can get to other streets much sooner than in previous years,” he said. _ Plastics Demonstration At Holy Cross Mothers’ Club At the meeting of the Holy Cross Mothers’ club held on November 16, a plastics demonstration was given by Mrs. George Grumbach. The committee in charge included Mrs. Herbert Kloepfer, Mrs. Stan Mandel, and Mrs. James McLoughlin. ‘ Waste Paper Pick-up Announced by Scouts Boy Scout Troop 52 hopes all Deerfield residents will save their old newspapers and waste paper for the pick-up to be held on Saturday, December 3. The boys will appreciate the same cooperation they have always received in the past. In This Activities Bowling Church Issue 250.40. 545 Or ceet Nows News i205. 8s Page 6 Page 7 ........ vss mage «5 - November 24, 1949 \Fate of Prefabs The Community Thanksgiving Service, beginning at 10:30 Thanksgiving Undecided At Hearing x the hearing held Monday nigh by the board of appeals, of the apmorning at the Presbyterian Church peal of W. C. Tackett, builder, against. will bring representatives of each of the issuance of a permit to W. C. the Protestant churches and the com- Bodmer for the construction of a> bined choirs into a service of worship | Gunnison house in the Briarwoods and thanksgiving upholding the finest subdivision, no decision was made. — traditions of the day. Rev. H. O. Will- However the board will probably come __ man of St. Paul’s church, will speak to a decision within the next week. n “Courtesy or Christianity.” Chairman Eugene Englehard pre- — The Thanksgiving love offering has | sided at the meeting, and started out been designated for a small mission by reviewing the actions of building field in the heart of the Andes Moun- commissioner Walter Krol in the mattains in South America that is jointly ter of issuing permits for Gunnison sponsored by the denominations rep- houses. At one time Mr. Krol refused resented in Deerfield. a permit on the grounds that the The people of Deerfield are cordial- houses did not conform to the code. ly invited to make their Thanksgiving Later, at the recommendations of the village board, a permit was issued. A | complete in this hour of worship. letter from Mr. Krol to the board, dated November 17 was read, in which | he stated that Gunnison houses are | Deerfield Building And Loan Association Changes Name At equivalent in performance to the a quirements of the code. This letter — was referred the meeting. to several times during The 22nd annual meeting of share- Mr. Englehard stated that the bouee holders of the Deerfield Building and Loan association was held on Monday, November 14 at the office of the association at 764 Waukegan road. The report of the condition of the] association showed assets of $1,985,820.69; an increase-of $329,236. 25° over the prior fiscal year. Total dividend paid to shareholders of appeals-had actually visited and in- | spected a Gunnison house to enable — them to give a just decision in the case. He read the Tackett appeal i in whinke it is charged that the issuance of the — permit to Mr. Bodmer was done by the building commissioner illegally. The appeal also points out that the ply- for the year, at 3 per cent per annum, amounted to $40,110.63. Also added to reserves and undivided profits was $19,536.69. The name-of the company was changed from Deerfield Building and Loan Association to Deerfield Savings and Loan Association, Re-elected as directors were F. J. Labahn, J. R. Notz, E. F. Segert, F. M. Sturtevant, Sol Shapiro, E. H. Selig, and E. L. Vinyard. The following were elected as offi- wood in the Gunnison houses is 4 — inch thick, while the code calls for 3/8 inch plywood. It also charges that the houses are a detriment to the — other houses in the neighborhood. _ Charles F. Hough, of Chicago, at- — torney for Tackett, took the stand following the reading of the appeal. — In presenting his case he mentioned — Henry Tuttle took over the presidency of the Community Recreation committee at its last meeting, from the %4 inch plywood, and also charged that there is no sheathing in GunniFrancis Steed, retiring president. Mrs. son houses. He stated that materials — Donald J. Dick is the new secretary, only were attacked in his objections. — and Mrs. George Lutz, treasurer. Following his testimony he intro- — Mrs. G. F. Clampitt, the new rep- ‘cers for the new fiscal year: E. H. Selig, president and executive ‘duced C. K. Creelman of Western resentative for the Wilmot Mothers’ officer; F. M. Sturtevant, vice presi- Springs, a consulting’ engineer. Mr. club, made some suggestions for a dent; E. L. Vinyard, chairman of the Creelman methodically pointed out 17_ more rounded out recreation program. board ; J. R. -Notz, treasurer, and E. instances in which Gunnison houses do not conform to the code. She stated that Everett Inman, who F. Segert, secretary. Following his testimony Everett L. recently moved to Deerfield will be Millard of Highland Park, builder of | mote than willing to donate an evethe Gunnison house which is the subs Bus Schedule ning a week to teaching boxing. This ject of the appeal, took the stand. For Thanksgiving Day will start very soon at the Wilmot He said he was glad to have a chance ~ to “brag about” Gunnison houses, The following bus schedule for school gym, probably on Friday nights and frankly admitted that they are. since there is no school on Saturday. Thanksgiving day has been annot conventional, but explained cerOther suggestions made were for nounced by the Highland Coach tain features which, according to him, indoor roller skating (if possible at Lines: make them stronger than many con— both school gyms), a choral group, a ventional type homes. The gluing of — To Highland Park, leaving Deerthe plywood to the studding, rather — nature study group, an art class, baton field at Broadmoor and Greenthan nailing, is one of these features. twirling lessons, and a young stagers wood; 10:15 am. 11 a.m. and When he showed signs of bringing — group. All of these are being investi12:01 p.m. counter charges against Tackett he — gated by members of the committee, was warned to keep the discussion on Starting at 4 p.m. every hour on with a leader in mind for each group. the subject in question. the hour through 11 p.m. There wilt be hockey this year at He suggested that the signers oF To Deerfield, leaving Highland the east end of the pond, for which Bodmer | the against petition the Park at Central and First; 10:45 the posts are already up. The field house visit a Gunnison house and inwill run north and south. However a.m., 11:45 am., and 12:45 p.m. spect the walls for themselves. there will be no-hockey from 3 to 5 Starting at 4:45 p.m., hourly at According to Mr. Hough there are — each day, for that time will be re45 minutes after the hour until only about 7 of 100 towns in the Chi- ‘ ‘served for skating for children under’) 11:45 p.m. (Continued on page 7) jeight years of age. J �= "DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Nov. 24, 1949 Be Published Weekly - Deerfield Fororum PUBLICATION Thursday OFFICE 59 S..St. Johns Ave., Highland Telephone H. More About the Budget To the Editor: I have been handed Park, P. 4500 statements MEMBER Editorial Association Press Association National Illinois Josephine C. Pearson Phyllis Russell Managing Editor George L. Rice .... Advertising Mgr. Local Subscription Rates—$2.00 per year Domestic Rate—$3.00 per year ‘Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at. the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879." Serve 200 at PTA - Pot Luck Supper Deerfield Grammar school PTA = members were made to feel they were big family all one happy when they sat down to a delicious pot luck supper last Wednesday evening, according to Mrs. Robert Bruce, pub— licity chairman, Mrs. Norman Parker, ways. and means chairman, and her committee ‘ of room mothers were responsible for the efficient way in which the affair was handled. Mrs. William Jacob and ae committee had charge of table arrangements and decorations, which were carried out in a Thanksgiving At the conclusion of the guests were invited to visit theme. supper the book fair in the primary building. _ Garden Club Sees. _ Conservation Film “The nicolor - was at the meeting of the Gar- den Club of Deerfield held last Thursday. The film deals with soil conservation, and shows<how soil is made by. nature, during the ages and how quickly it’ can be destroyed by man when he interferes with nature’s plans, by cutting down the forests and abusing the’ soil. + The picture was so beautifully pho\tographed and so informative about our serious problem. of conservation today that the Garden club shared it - with the older” children of the local schools. It was shown on Thursday at the Wilmot afternoon, school at which time the Bannockburn school was also invited to see it. On Friday it was shown at the Deerfield grammar school, with the Deerfield school Nature club making arrangements for its showing and inviting the Holy Cross children to see it at that time. Makes Dramatics contained copies in of two the recent issues of the Deerfield Review, relating to the work of the Lake County Civic League in the preparation of analyses of the West Deerfield budget and tax levy. The following facts are the correct ones. On April 1st, I examined the West Anita Van daughter of Mr. and Auken, grand- Mrs. Charlie Johns of Greenwood avenue, was recently'made an active member of the Garrick Players, honorary dramatics fraternity at Lake Forest college. sound “Our motion Money’s picture Worth,” en- able free of charge to clubs and organizations interested, according to Walton R. L. Taylor, executive secretary of the Lake County Civic League. The film tells the story of how affect can everyday do to get life, and what their money’s one appropriation of doubtful legality amounting to $100. Miss Rockenbach agreed with me that the $100 item referred -to did not belong in the budget and it was my understanding, from her, that this particular item taxes people worth out of every tax dollar. Anyone interested in obtaining the film should get in touch with Mr. Taylor. Civic League headquarters are at 218 Washington street, Wauke- would be deleted and the budget reduced by $100 prior to the presentation Of the budget and tax levy to the annual town meeting the following Tuesday. The budget and tax levy contained no other item to which exception could be taken. In my _ opinion, which I expressed to Miss Rockenbach and which she correctly represented in her November budget and held Township prepared the tax levy 7th letter, ‘the for West was conservatively and realistically financial needs Deer- of geared the to township government. in the course of my examinations of other township budgets and tax levies, I found but tew which apfact that cuts in League work township financial from the resulted budgets and in tax levies from $1UU in this West Deerfield instance to as much as $40,0U0 in the'case of Waukegan Township, totailing, the County over, nearly $/U,- 000. Sincerely Walton and teachers of the Presbyterian Sunday school at the church on Tuesday, November 29 at 8 p.m. The meeting is planned to last only one and one half hours, but an interesting and varied will have program. At’8 o'clock there will be a talk on the new curriculum by an _ outside speaker. At 8:30 there will be departmental discussions with the teachers, and at 9 refreshments will be served. The meeting has been planned by the teachers for the* parents and all parents are urged to come, bringing any questions, suggestions or criticisms of the new Sunday school program they may have. New Class for Adults The Sunday school announces that a new class for adults has been started. The class meets at 9:45 a.m. on Sundays, and “is conducted G. Savidis. is cordially Anyone wishing to invited to do so. GROCERY yours, Secretary Holy Cross book Far November 29-30 The Holy Cross Mothers” club is holding a book fair the afternoons of November 29 and 30,:and Mrs. Bernard Nath of the Chestnut Court book shop in Highland Park will be in charge. Serving on the Mothers’ club committee will be Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Courtney Snell, and Mrs. Norman Hess. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. P. J. Riordan, Mrs. John Robertson, and Mrs. Laudy Marsicek. Gift The and Food Sale Bethlehem Women’s Auxiliary is holding its annual gift and food sale on December 1 and 2, at the former Frost electric .store on Waukegan road. by P. join Santa pack cember Claus meeting — visits the cub Friday, De- on 16, he’ll have many cub par- ents serving as “helpers.” Harger Rollo has arranged for some delightful movies to entertain the cubs and their . families. Mrs. Locke Pane as chairman of the refreshment committee is recruiting assistants from each den to bake home-made Christmas cookies for this big event. Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph will be assisted by Mrs. Paul Huber and Mrs. John Kies in the collection and assortment of grab bag toys for Santa’s pack— the admission gift for every child at the party. Harold Root Jr. volunteered to set up the Deerfield grammar school gymnasium for the cubs and their families. John J. Miller and Mr. Root agreed to transport all the new and repaired toys that the cub scouts will present as their donations to the local distributor. These gifts will in turn be doled out to needy children selected by a central agency. Mrs. J, A. Sievert will serve as chairman of the decorations committee for this annual party. Forrest Pasley, Ray Meyer, and John Schiffer volunteered their services as “clea n-up-men-before-thelights-are-dimmed” on December 16. A most successful party is anticipated by these ardent family-son groups. Nells Leave for the Mr. and Mrs. last Friday on which Mr. Nell test conducted with ‘which he will be gone Orient Benno Nell Jr. left a trip to the Orient, won in a sales conby the shipping firm is associated. They for six weeks, and | DEERFIELD HOUSEWIFE in their absence the senior Mr. and Mrs. Nell will preside over their household and care for little Benno Nell III. . “Parallel Parking,” or “The Long Journey” kK. L. Taylor Executive When scout present There will be a meeting of the par- ents |Plan Christmas Party is avail- Presbyterian ParentTeacher Meeting To Be Held Fraternity Miss color | Deerfield Township: budget and tax gan, Ill. levy proposed to be presented to the annual Town Meeting on April 5th. In the course of that examination, which was conducted in the presence of Miss Irene Rockenbach, Town Clerk, in the Township Offices, I pointed out that the budget contained proached West Deertield’s realism, as may be gathered Living Earth,” a sound techEncyclopedia Brittanica film shown A titled 7 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE ‘Cub Scout Parents: Film A abilahlé To Organizations 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. 24, No. 35 every “ge ° �wi ‘aap we Virginia Ziolkowski, Old Fashioned ne Wm. Christmas Party © The Deerfield Wonmtans’ Married October 29 club will Before have as the theme for its December 13th meeting, “an old fashioned Christmas,” with members coming in costumes such as their mothers and grandmothers might have worn during ' the holiday season many years the the plans sound most Christmas of talk his being “Sing theme Them Over satin for the 25 cent gifts, to be exchanged fellow members, It is hoped Santa will be there to perform task. with that this members to the are gifts asked 8 than field age, and are to bring dependent, rather The following list will prove helpful generous they are not in- cluded in the suggestions. Toiletries. Kleenex, brush and comb sets, bobby pins, combs, tooth paste, shampoo, tooth brushes, cologne, de- cdorants and soaps. Miscellaneous. Pencil boxes and pencils, games, pens, stationery, card tables, cards, lamps, laundry bags, jewelry, wallets or purses, and aprons. Money. This is especially appreciated and should be marked “Christmas Gift,” or “For music appreciation class.” Mrs. George M. Hough will be in charge of decorating a tree in an old fashioned theme, and Mrs. Harry Muhlke will have charge of table decorations, Woman’s Club Bridge Tournament Postponed > By popular request the bridge tournament sponsored by’ the Deerfield Woman’s club has been postponed until after the Christmas holidays. It was found that time was too much at a premium between now and the Christmas vacation. The tournament will begin on Tuesday, January 3. There is still time to get in before the deadline which is December 10. Anyone interested should get in touch with Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture by phoning 337. As has been announced before, othsess than 8 ae can be played. vows. with William of Ringwood, and carried stephanotis a bouquet Her finger agara Falls terest in and and the and tip veil was other points Cruickshank Pe | THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH — (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Ministe .» 8I5 Rosemary Terrace ine ee MONDAY 3:45 to 5 p.m. Arts and 6th. grade boys. TUESDAY . 3:45 to 5 p.m. and Arts da acai sth of in- are now and 6th grade girls. 6:30 to 8 p.m. Volley ball, basketball, badminton, 7th and 8th grades and high school girls. p.m. Choir rehearsal at the ehy Mrs. Ambrose Cox, director. 8:30 p.m. Comb: ed choir “rehearsal the Presbyterian church. om FRIDAY, November 7:30 p.m. Sunday 25 School “Pun Juniors and. Intermediates. SUNDAY, November 27 i hs ie WEDNESDAY 7th 7th tel, Summers dren, ages’ 2 through 8rd grade. Worship (1st Sunday in Advent). bes p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate Fellowshi MONDAY, November 28 p.m. Girl Scout Troop No. Baa WEDNESDAY, 6th, 7:30 8:30 a ‘Men’s Corner 8th all Mr. and Mrs. William J. Summers of Kenmore avenue, Deerfield, announce the birth of a son, Michael Edward, on November 15 at the Highland Park hospital. Michael has a brother, William, eight, and a five year old sister, Beverly Carol. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Ja- November 30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. p.m. Mass meeting the church 5th, Hello, World at home in their apartment, Villa HoBay. WEDNESDAY, November 28 4:15 Confirmation Class. 7:30 crafts, 5th CUM Pistakee Church News "RECREATION CALENDAR held east. Mrs. | Deerfield : vite amazon Of Officers cottage. so Bay, Ill, ex- Eastern Star to Have Installation in selecting presents for the girls. Since last year’s gifts of face and body powder, cold cream and powder puffs were lace white Mr. delinquent, children. The Deerclub specifically sponsors the Illinois home, nibosizter wk 3:45 to 5 pm. Arts and crafts, and 8th grade‘girls. in place with a crown of white satin THURSDAY 6:45 to 8 p.m. Arts and crafts, trimmed with seed pearls, and 8th grade boys. Attending the young couple were Margaret Cruickshank of Ringwood FRIDAY 3:45 to 5 p.m. Badminton, Sth, and Edward Lovelette of Chicago. 7th and 8th grade boys and girls. The mother of the bride wore a SATURDAY dress of black velvet and Mrs. Cruick9 to 10:15 a.m. Basketball, 4th, shank appeared in teal crépe. Both 6th, 7th grade boys. wore corsages of white carnations. 10:15 to 12 noon. Basketball, A reception was held at the Villa] .grade and high school boys. hotel with a buffet dinner served to 9 to 12 noon. Arts and crafts, 150 guests. Dancing followed in the boys‘ and girls. revening. , Their wedding trip to Toronto, PU Canada also included a visit to Ni- lilies. Mrs. FredL. Marx, 1310 Woodland drive, as a representative of the club has visited the Park Ridge school to determine the needs of the girls. They range from primary age through high school Pistakee Cruickshank and of door. addition bride’s in Ill., on Saturday afternoon, October 29 The bride wore a gown of white Members are requextad to bring gifts to be given to the. Park Ridge School for Girls, which is one of the charities towards which the club contributes. These presents are to be gift ca sy and deposited at the In the mantle Cruickshank Jr:, son of Mr. and Mrs. Again.” school, of wedding William ago. the room Hotel, changed interesting message, living Villa and promise much holiday fun. Rev. William J. Davidson will give a brief the flower decked Miss Virginia Ziolkowski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ziolkowski of the Mrs. Thomas Evans, program chairman, and Mrs. Robert O. Clark, chair- man for the party, urge all members to start thinking about what to wear, for Cruickshank, Jr., } for the purpose Fellowship. of all ie men xa of i NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH o Sanders and Dundee P. O. Deerfield, Hlinois Tel. Northbrook 689R2 C. F. Schriver, Minister ag Be Roads ie FRIDAY, November 25 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, November 27 9:45 am. Thanksgiving service with special music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school. : 8 p.m. Annual Thank Offering of the W.S.W.S. ‘ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 824 Waukegan Road | Phone Deerfield 775 ~ WEDNESDAY, November 23 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal, Gilbert Murphy, | director. ze r= SUNDAY, November 27 iy 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Sunday kindergarten, children ages 3 to 5. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Rev. Roland D. Driscoll, director of student program, Westminster Foundation. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road ith The Deerfield Chapter of OES will Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor _ hold its. installation of officers on cob Summers of Highland Park, and Rectory, 724 Elder Lane ’ Phone Deerfield 430 Thursday, December 1 af 8 p.m. at the Mrs. Mollie Stiles of Prairie View fhe - Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. is the maternal grandmother. Deerfield Masonic temple. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass" at- 3 S32 _ Installing officers will be: a.m. See K i Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confes_Mrs. Margery Turner, installing of- Pebler sions. aA Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Pebler of Kenton ficer ;. Mrs. Leonard North, Chaplain; ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL & road, Deerfield, are receiving: conMrs. Gerald Culver, marshal, and REFORM CHURCH gratulations on the birth of their Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Mrs. Chester Wessling, ‘organist. | first child, Alfred John II, born at the Tel. Deerfield 858 J Guest soloist will be Mrs. Richard Lake Forest hospital November 14. WEDNESDAY, November 23 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church Harvey. Mrs. Emma Pebler of Wheeling, W. sanctuary. The choir will also rehear; for pag and Mrs. Mary Nowak of this evening for the mass choir f r the Escorts will be Harold Vant, Wil- Va. Thanksgiving service. © liam Bohannon; and Edward Selig, all, Cleveland, O., are the babYe grand- THURSDAY, November 24° ‘10:30 a.m. St. Paul’s congregation will \ parents. observe their Thanksgiving Day worship past patrons of the Deerfield chapter. | by uniting with the Bethlehem Chur James Reagan will be color bearer. First Presbyterian Church in a-union ser CMllg CA a eae ice at the First Presbyterian Church. The following are officers for 1950: Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Daniel Crilly FRIDAY, November 25 There will be NO confirmation instruc, Mrs. Edward Reagan, worthy mat- lof Chicago are being congratulated tion. SATURDAY, November 26 : on the birth of a daughter, Marilyn ron; Erich Lademann, worthy patron; 8 p.m. The Fellowship Club will have its — Mrs. Paul Huber, associate matron; Joan, on November 15 at Presbyterian monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Ce- _ —— Beckman at 914 Woodward St. Deer. Paul Shipley, associate patron: Mrs. hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Seth M. Good- field. i er of 1247 Deerfield road are the SUNDAY, November 27 : mie Frank Jacobs, secretary, and Mrs. Ed- baby’s maternal grandparents. GrandFirst Sunday in Advent. ae 9:30 a.m. Sunday School worship. ward Osterman, treasurer. parents on the paternal side are Mr. 11 a.m. Morning Church Worship. TUESDAY, November 29 and Mrs. Edgar Crilly of Winnetka. Mrs. Paul Shipley, conductress; 8 p.m. Organizational meeting of the © Mrs. La Vern Frederickson, associate Evening Guild of St. Paul’s Church. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. conductress; Mrs. Fred Brandwein, eRoy Berning, 1375 Telegraph road, West chaplain; Mrs. Elaine Gossweiler, ke Forest. All women interested in the marshal, and Mrs. Chester Wessling, formation of this group are invited to Ke, organist. Mrs. Weir Presents Fonte no Program \ Mrs. Gilbert Nickelsen, Adah; Miss Mae Page, Ruth; Mrs. Janet McLachlan, Esther; Mrs. Kenneth Knackstadt, Martha, and Mrs. William Kreh, Electa. Paul Hertel, warder; Richard Harvey, sentinel; Harold Vant, color bearer, Mrs. Richard Harvey, soloist, and Mrs. Gerald Culver, grand lecturer, instructress. Present officers are Nielsen, worthy matron; Johnson, worthy patron, Frank Jacobs, secretary. Mrs. Edna Burton O. and Mrs. @ at this meeting. . John B. Weir, Presbyterian Sinaia from India who now lives in Chieago, gave an interesting talk last Thursday at the meeting of the Presbyterian Women’s association. ~ _Dressed in a red. sari trimmed in Robinson Funeral services for Hilman Robingold, Mrs. Weir held the audience’s attention as she told about conditions son, of 902 Waukegan road, who die in India today. She is well versed in on November 14, were held on No Burial | her subject, having spent over thirty vember 16 in Deerfield. years in the educational work of the private. Mr. Robinson is survived by his” Punjab Mission of India. Past Presidents’ Day was observed wife, Margaret, an ‘one brother, of — chiease. a : 3 aa at the meeting. mee ; �eterna) nine vt e Tisensd Seeld \ i Deerfield , Activities. tiveriuncsiectlssMtistladsdl > Badiath Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Alexdhder of 1547 Crabtree lane, a student at Dennison university, is spending the Thanksgiv‘ing holiday at home with her parents. Barbara is pledged to Alpha Omicron Pi, social sorority. _ Carol and Roy Clavey Jr. are also ‘home from their schools for the veekend. They and their mother, Mrs. Irene Clavey of Deerfield road, are having their Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs. Clavey’s family at Wauconda. Carol is a student at the Northern Illinois normal school at DeKalb, and oy Jr., a student at Illinois university. _ Robert Peet, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Peet of Waukegan road, is home for the weekend from Madison, Wis., where he is a student at Wisconsin university. - Two Bannockburn boys home for hanksgiving are Glen Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Harris of Telegraph road, a student at Burlington junior college, Burlington, Ia., and ~Daniel Newcomb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold N. Newcomb of Wilmot road, a student at James Millikin university, Decatur, Ill. Glen recently won his football letter at Burlington. Robert Pettis, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pettis of 745 Chestnut street, a student at Carthage college, Carthage, Ill., and John Peters, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Peters of Windsor road, a student at Miami university, ‘Oxford, O., are also home for Thanks_ giving. Marjorie Hurt, daughter of Earl Hurt of 920 Central avenue, is home Pauls Spend asiib Week ni vlt ecs dh seating besnueursiisatiastbevanidnslcgdtteallettaidhs Mobiestokstn ierarideibict (es in Minneapolis Move Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paul of 625 Deerfield road and their two children, Kay and Butch, are having a Thanksgiving visit with Mr. Paul’s mother, Mrs. Mary Paul, and Mrs. Agnes Clough, mother of Mrs. Earl Paul, in Minneapolis, Minn. Pre-Thanksgiving Visit Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sheehan of Gurnee visited their son, William E. Sheehan, and Mrs. Sheehan of 733 Osterman avenue, for about a week before Thanksgiving. Former Barbara Hurt Visits ~ Mrs. Earl Hurt of 920 Central avenue ka, Ill. and L. Thornburg her two year of Watse- old daughter, Carolyn. Mrs. Thornburg mer Barbara Hurt. is the. for- Meets A meeting of the executive board of the Deerfield grammar school will be held on Thursday evening, De- cember 1, in the new school. Mrs. L. T. Hayner is president of the board. _ N. The Presbyterian circles will hold their meétings on December 1 as fol lows: Circle ‘1, Mrs. W. E. Sheehan, cochairman, at the home of Mrs. W. H. Birkemeier, 728 Westgate road; Circle 2, Mrs. P. G. Savidis chairman, at the home of Mrs. C. H. Johns, Green- wood avenue; Circle 3, Mrs. J. M. Smith chairman, at the home of Mrs. W. D. George, 850 Westcliff; Circle _ 4, Mrs. Martin-Olson chairman, at the home of Mrs. Willard Allen. Circle 5, Mrs. J. M. Tibbetts and Mrs. Russell Sedgwick co-chairmen, at the home with Mrs. Johnson - Takes of Mrs. George Sedgwick and Bolton, Mrs. W. F. serving as co-hostesses. Part in Debate Dolores Becker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Becker of 357 Kingston terrace, a student at Grinnell college, Grinnell, Ia., will be a participant for her school in a debate-discussion corference to be held tomorrow on _ the campus. Six midwest colleges will - take part, and the program is designed to illustrate the carry-over between discussion and debate. Home Parents in Hillsboro Mrs. George French of 1051 Forest avenue is visiting this week in Hillsboro, Ill., at the home of her parents. Cocktail Party Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kelley were hosts at a cocktail party last Sunday at their new home on Sunset court. Visit and Mrs. Deerfield Y., where she changed planes and continued the journey alone. She was feted with two farewell parties before she left New Bedford, and on Friday she received fétters from all her former Deerfield schoolmates, the children of Miss Andrew’s fourth grade at the Deerfield grammar school. Gail is back to the stay, new Celebrate and is primary attending classes When at the S. Sunset Visits Guests Santa Claus avenue stars from the world bridge last entertainment joining in welcom- in school. Anniversary Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moen surprised them with a party on Saturday evening, November 5, the occasion being Mr. and Mrs. Moen’s 25th wedding anniversary. Joining in the surprise were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sethversen, Mr. and Mrs. James Ransdell Jr., and Mrs. James Ransdell Sr., all of Morton Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zahnle of Highland Park; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hamilton of Evanston, and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dunn of North Chicago. ; Topping off the evening was the presentation of a silver basket containing 25 silver dollars to Mr. and Mrs. Moen. Briergiité Club To Hold Square Dance Members mtnity square of club the will dance and Com- their program annual for both members and gtiests Tuesday at the West Ridge school. A business meeting will start at 8 p.m. to be followed by the dancing and program from 8:30 until 11 p.m. Guests are asked to wear casual clothes such as blue jeans, slacks, sweaters and An orchestra will provide dancing and a caller will be to direct the dance. The committee Eugene includes Rose and Frank Norman skirts. music for on hand program Smith, Harvey. Bannockburn, Law of Liberal Arts. | Christmas Seal Sale Receipts $1,200 Since the opening of the 1949 Christmas Seal Sale in Lake county on Monday, receipts have totaled $1,200, according to an estimate last night by county seal sale co-chairmen, Mrs. Gerard Fossland of Winthrop Harbor and Mrs. Howard F. Detmer of Highland Park. Churches of all religious denominations throughout the county observed Christmas Seal Sunday on the eve of the opening of the campaign. Clergymen mentioned the work of the association from. their pulpits and many churches carried Christmas Seal messages in their bulletins. Posters advertising the campaign were distributed throughout the county by members of the board of directors of the association, usually with the help of local Boy Scout troops. Seal Sale trailers were distributed to the county theaters to publicize the campaign and Lake county’s radio station, WKRS, will broadcast several 15-minute programs urging the purchase of Christmas Seals during the campaign. The money derived from the sale of Christmas seals is the sole support of the Lake County Tuberculosis association in its year-round campaign of tuberculosis control and prevention. Briergate hold lane, School; Robert Allen Price, 921 Woodward avenue, Graduate School; Benton Wood, 1200 Elmwood avenue, School of Edugation, and John Robert Notz, Jr., now living in Evanston, College the §. S. Santa Claus docked and sports ing him. Col- ‘of Saturday morning, there were two lucky Deerfield girls aboard—Anna Wynn and “Mitchie” Gannon, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James Gannon, owners of the Anna Wynn shop here. They had boarded the ship the night before, 25 miles out of Chicago, under thee care of “Uncle Dick” Simpell, Captain, and a cousin of Mrs. Gannon’s. The ship brought Santa Claus to Chicago, with Bob Hope and many other road. the Mother Michigan Brierhill Fordham Have S. 645 spending Mrs. Paul Compton of St. Louis, Mo., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Josephine C. Pearson of. 615 Waukegan road. Board Peterson, are week in Cleveland, O., as the guests of. Mrs. Fordham’s niece, Mrs. William Kribos, and her husband. Goodpastures Ann Lyle road Pearson’s Deerfield, are enrolled at Northwestern university. The schools in which they are enrolled are listed with their names. William Philip Birkemeier, 728 Westgate, Technological Institute: Barbara Lotiise Burke, 1259 Old Mill road, College of Liberal Arts; Jeanette Vittrice Lansing, 1243 Stratford road, College of Liberal Arts; Patricia Leroy Frable, Jr., 407 Brierhill road, Medical school; Jack Sigurd Haldrup, Saunders road, School af Commerce ; Arthur John Kaatz, 950 Warrington road, College of Liberal Arts: Patricia lege of Liberal Arts; Charles Evans Pope, 405 Deerfield road, College of Liberal Arts; Paul Adams Potter, in Cleveland Mr. 516 - we At North The following 12 students, all from Visiting last weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture Visits Daughters Here were Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mullins, of Mrs. D. G. Thompson of Burling- Boston, Mass. Thanksgiving guests of the Goodton, Ia., arrived last week to visit her daughters, Mrs. G. M. Harris of pastures ‘include Mrs. Dolly WarTelegraph road, Bannockburn, and wick and her daughter, Hazel, Mrs. Mrs. D. L. Dewey of County Line S. M. Williamson and her daughter Fern, of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. W. road, until after Thanksgiving. B. Hanner of Sykeston, Mo., and Miss Margaret Dunn of St. Louis, Mo. from Bloomington, Ill, where she is a junior student at Illinois Wesleyan university. Another junior home from Tilinois Gail Jones Flies Home Wesleyan is Tom Tapper, son of Mr. Gail Jones, age 9, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. W. Stuart Tapper of 911 Paul Jones of 562 Westgate road, arOsterman avenue. Most of the boys rived at the Cicero airport Sunday and girls will return to their schools evening, having flown from Boston, on Monday after Thanksgiving. Mass. Gail had been staying with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall, at their home in New Bedford, M4ss. Her uncle accompanied her on the plane as far as Buffalo, Presbyterian Circles Announce Meetings Visits Mrs. Board to New Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Cox, who formerly resided at 854 Waukegan road, have moved to their new home on Jonquil terrace. Joining in a family reunion Thanksgiving day at the home of Mr. and are Mrs. W. From Deerfsitern f H. P. Hospital Gives Report for Nov. 11-17 \ Highland Park Hospital foundation reported that during the week of November 11 through November 17, 21 emergency cases were attended, making the total for this year 2,264; nine babies were delivered, making a total of 319 for the year; 25 operations performed, bringing the total to 1,050. Total number of X-ray examinations given at the hospital the same week was 98, making the total for the year, 4,518, and 437 laboratory examinations made, bringing the total for the year up to 17,410. �i (Continued NEWS PE Holy Santa Claus is heading for Deerfield! ... Yep, I have inside information that he’ll be here in person for the Cub Scout Christmds party, Friday, December wouldn’t larly miss when_ 50 will that be same 16. He _ said this big affair every single cub acting as Santa, evening. a .. he particuin Gee, Pack J. you G,, fel- lows are swell! By making or repairing those old toys for underprivileged children you'll be bringing the spirit of Christmas to dozens of youngsters who might have missed out on the joy of this wonderful day. Deerfield is proud to claim such a swell pack of Santa’s Helpers. And how are you doing on those ornaments, gang? .We want that Cub Christmas tree to be the fanciest one your parents have ever seen... I wonder which den will make the prettiest decorations .. . Hm-m! Thursday, Den 1—Mike “First News Reeb we reporting: played a game to see who could get up first off their knees. Donald Inman won. Next we called the roll and everybody was here. Then we had refresh- ments and a football game. Gordy Vine’s team won.” Den 2—Dickie Zartler reporting: “First Vernon Nottoli and Jimmy were absent. And then we wrote a*thank you note to Mr. Barnes for making us a chart. Then we all went home.” Den 8—Freddie Weinert reporting: “This past Monday we had‘a football game—Den 8 against Den 2. Den 3 won and we had lots of fun. After’ the game we chose teams and played again. Then we went home and refreshments. birthday then It cake yesterday was with my we ate birthday. candles on it. I We our had made ornaments for the tree. Then the first two people we put back to back -sitting down with their legs stretched out to see who could get up first. Bill Casselman and Sonny Bernafd won. We played ‘Simon says’’ and checked off the board and made our living circle and said our promise and our law and went home.” = Den 4—Chuckie Root reporting: “We made some Thanksgiving cards for our mothers, and we talked about Christmas ornaments and the tree. We’re going to repair some orphanage for toys some and poor send them to an children. Every- one was here except John Marsicek. That’s about all.” Den 5—Jimmie McLoughlin reporting: “Well it was my birthday but my birthday’s tomorrow. We had cocoa and my birthday cake. We made some Christmas decorations for the tree. Jeff Ferguson wasn’t there.’’ Den 6—Jackie Richards reporting: “We played a game where you blindfold and there’s up to the lots chafr of people and try and they crawl to get the ball that’s underneath. Then we played where you sit in a circle and pass the ball under and there’s another person standing up in front and he points to which one’has the ball. Then we ate—that’s the first thing we did—and then we stood at attention and saluted to Billy Raue. Then they KYL costiy PUR a HAVE tS svotting their CHECKED FOR WINTER on second. wrested two The from Waukegan Rd. 1949 19 ving, and left real estate merchants the local morticians and thereby vained undisputed tenancy of second place. the Colemans did a bit of sharpshooting against the Kenney Co. and walked away with three games by a good margin. This moved the Colemans to the top of the second division and within easy distance of the leaders. The Village Cleaners managed to win one game from Deerfield Construction and thereby left the Kenney Co. in full possession of the cellar spot. Quite a few of the boys made the “500 and over” club, to wit: Fred Coleman, 594; Father Murphy, 551; J. Miller Jr., 546; R. Dunham, 541; Ray Frost, 508: J. Wachholder, 508; T. Mylott, 507; Bud Weinstock, 505; Arch Davis, 500. Team high series: Village Cleaners, 2411; Team high game: Joe and Petes, 844, high series: men, E. Ori, 616; women, M. Gesell, 496. Individual high game: men, Ray Frost, 255; women, M. Gesell, 199. Team Positions SOC ORG POCeG: oe Be ae 13 Oart Reker a a eS 14 Lauterburg and Oehler 15 i ec MESO RE ise eg 15 Fred Colemiat 3). cat 17 Village Oleamers 2000 15 18 Deerfield Construction Co. ........ 14 19 MeO Yy COs Fa a ee 12 21 Amvet Post No. E. Raymond 63 home was with another a young turkey man “tucked who went his pock- in meeting. Then we had a checkup and the den chief told us about our neckerchiefs. Then we all had a little conversation and went Home.” Den 8—Freddie Krase reporting: we had something to eat. perfectly building ance clear. He defended commissioner in his of permits for Gunnison \stating that according could do After meeting the —issu- to the code he so. Game at Mr. and Mrs. Harold Murtfeldt of 654 Westgate road recently attended the Wisconsin-lowa game at Madison. Market is really doing RELIABLE their Tel, Meling 16 Insurance 17 19 25 Deerfield 85 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established * Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield FROST'S RADIO Scheskie. Builders Deerfield Market Eric’s DX Station Remodeling Rd. — week. 15 15 — AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 League The Wrens took quite a beating last week by losing all three games to the Sparrows who are in high place with the lead of four games. The Owls, Orioles, and Hawks took two games each, with the Hawks having Mercer Lumber 612 Lumber Companies Building - Railroad 535; women, Ruth Johnson had ladies of 166 for the evening. Team Standings MU RTTOWE oe ee MAUS MVE PAS Orioles Wrens. IO ROW ee Masterson, high single 428. game VANT 55 oiF keds kas 11 12 12 14 14 16 .1ic3: int ae a eee is al oe ee a Iona for Information. Slimm SELIG 192% W. R. MITCHELL Realtor I will take personal or business calls in my home. Call & 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, II. Harold R. Vant Edward H. Selig Tel. Deerfield 155 TELEPHONE SECRETARY SERVICE — Hl. | REALTORS Insurance—Real Estate—Loans 11 ci ayy See a sae S eee ore » Coal Deerfield, Established Gi 7 Se Ave., - Tel. Deerfield 2 a high series of 2114. The Robins are going to have to do some good bowling to stay in second place with the Owls. Individual high series’: men, Malcolm Hans, “Mabel Materials — Complete 634 Real Deerfield Tel. Dfld. 29 Estate Service ‘ Road Deerfield Always Available Tel. 482 DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. - Tools Glass - Varnish - Glassware - Sporting Goods Houseware - Cutlery 756 Waukegan Road Telephone Deerfield, Il. 295 250 TELEPHONE Service 43 KNAAK’S PHARMACY. THEO. J. KNAAK, R. Ph. MIDGE’S TEXACO 650 Waukegan - REAL Our Established in 1884 Tel. 580 A. 1135 * Landscape Work 727 Waukegan best Team Standings Glenora Dairy Red Horse Station Rainbow Lounge ........... Ward Brothers ............ co. PLUMBING GARAGE DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE Complete Tel. 576 RAY T. MEYER to bring the team near the top. And one way of doing it, is to take three in a row every bowling nite, as was done this past SAWS Waukegan | Red Horse Service | 750 Waukegan nouva’s ‘‘200’’ game had something to do with it? ; “What went wrong on alleys 7 and 8,” we hear Eric’s DX moan? Seems as if Deerfield Batteries Ignition F New Madison Sharpened and Set Buck, Cross Cut and Circular up to°12 inches. 708 “4 houses, much further discussion the was adjourned at 11 p.m. Attend Jack Vieregg was absent. We made ornaments for the Christmas tree. After the meeting we played games. That’s all.” Den 9—Dickie Mann reporting: * “We only had three boys in our den. Paul Pearson was absent. We had our refreshments of root beer and coke, then we made ornaments. We got some swell ones. I guess that is all.” SHADE TREES GARDEN PLOWING Tel. 7 are Millard say, and cited the equivalents clause in the code, stating that the code was Bethlehem et.” Alleys 5 and 6 were the downfall of the Red Horse Team with Glenora Dairy taking three straight. Wonder if R. Intra- “First according Bowling help celebrate Thanksgiving Day. H. Root, Jr. also aided the cause by turning in a nice 210 game. L. Scheskie, with a 581 series, to Frost Meling Insurance is really turning on the “heat”—Taking two games from Rainbow Lounge, they are making their opponents work for games won. Seems as tho’ alleys 3 and 4 were the lucky ones, well, in so far as the turkeys were concerned. Who could stop Scheskie Builders from winning a double bill when C. Willman rolled a 6388 series? And of course he took home one of the “birds” to Deerfield Garage 745 onnonents homes permitted, but | 3) cago area where Gunnison Deerfield 749R YOUR CAR 17, them in possession of \first place. Carr Realty, holders of second place met Lauterburg and Oehler who also had a leg all went home.” Den 7—Gilbert Oberschelp reporting: “Everybody was here except Mike Widoff. We had some games, then the den chief—he got here—-Kenny George. Then we had our meeting. Then my mother made some cookies for the kids and we had some refreshments. Kenny George gave us a quiz in cub Scouting. Then we decided on the password for the next November from page the houses are permitted in 25 towns, including Evanston. James Mandler, who is building a Gunnison house in Deerfield, had his | League Joe and Petes met the first place Miller acevresation and the battle was on. When the smoke had cleared away it revealed that Joe and Petes had swept the series, after Individual Den Cross WE GIVE Fate of Prefabs DEERFIELD BOWLING 0a HAZEL C. Phone — Tl. ULLMANN DEERFIELD AVENUE ESTATE Deerfield, 1 FINANCING — 138 INVESTMENTS : representing: A. HUMBERT & CO. — REALTORS — extensive list of Chicago clients wanting North your guarantee of quick results. CHICAGO Shore properties is be �Show 1950 Ford Line. At CASH GIFT Given Every Week to the Lucky Customer For your convenience our stores will be open from 7:00 A.M. to 7.:00 P.M. daily We specialize in evening gowns and sanitized pillows. Special discount on big orders of drapes and blankets. CLEANERS “The House of Quality’’ Plant and Store: 507 Waukegan Store: Bay Rd., Kenilworth, 640 Green Ave., Highwood, Ill. Ill. Tel. 6643 Tel. Kenilworth 245 HERE’S WHAT THEY SAY according to J. R. Purnell, president of the organization. ‘The new features embody improvements throughout the entire car. The ’50 Fords are offered in two lines, the Custom: Deluxe and the lower-priced Deluxe series. A full range of body are available, and to including convertibles. offer the choice station They of two conen- At North Shore Forum Dr. Ralph J. -Bunche, world renowned peacemaker of Palestine, will be the third speaker on the North Shore Forum on December 7th. Doctor Bunche will reveal the de- tails of the United Nation’s first successful effort in averting a major armed conflict. It was Doctor Bunche who in 1948 stepped into the breach opened by the assassination of Count Folke-Bernadotte, United Nations Mediator on Palestine, to bring the negotiations to a peaceful cénclusion. Previous speakers on the series have been David E. Lilienthal, Atomic Energy Commission chief, and U.S. gines, the 100-horsepower V-8 and the 95-horsepower Six. Senator Hubert H. Humphrey. “Styling of the 1950 car is edit radiThe series, which has been comcally changed. but includes several pletely sold out, is sponsored by the features to enrich the appearance,” Sisterhood and Men’s club of the Mr. Purnell said. “Anew crest ap- North Shore Congregation Israel in pears on the front of the hood and Glencoe. The lecture will be held in center of the trunk lid. This is the the main auditorium of the temple, first crest that has ever appeared on but some special series tickets have Ford cars. Other styling features in- been made available for those who clude a new hood ornament, re-styled wish: to -hear—but not see—the parking lights in new positions and a speaker by means of a loudspeaking new ornamental deck lid handle.” |system in the small auditorium, acAmong the improvements in the cordingto Melvin Todes, chairman of engine are a new timing gear, auto- ticket sales. matic type pistons, new design camshaft lobes, a reduction in the fan pension, and a new spring and sponge speed on the V-8’s to reduce nvise, rubber arrangement for the front seat Doors are equipped with and other items, Oil economy is in- cushions. creased through the addition of an rotary locks which assure positive ac oil hole in the connecting rods, new tion. The new heaters have a higher to increase air flow cylinder wall finish and a rubber seal speed motor ring on the intake valve stem guide 25 per cent. The underframe of the for of the V-8 engine. New comfort fea- 1950 ‘line has been aren tures are, improved front engine sus- stability. Toys TOYS — — Dolls — DOLLS — Games GAMES — Gifts — — GIFTS Cards — CARDS TOYS - DOLLS - GAMES - GIFTS - CARDS About WITH A JUG OF WINE FINE SOCIAL STATIONERY SMITH-MILLER “FAMOUS TRUCKS A JUG OF WINE IS THE MOST MOUTH WATERING BOOK OF THE avenue, tinue and dresses for $1.00 cash and carry, or $1.25 on delivery. IDEAL The 1950 Ford line of passenger cars was made public last week and new models are on display at Purnell and Wilson, Inc., 101 N. St. Johns wagons The efficiency of our ohn and the best in skilled workers makes it possible for us to clean your plain suits Will Speak Dec. 7 Purnell & Wilson styles While trying your luck you will get from us the best in SERVICE and QUALITY at the most REASONABLE PRICE. Dr Ralph J; Bunche In Miniature” YEAR. Sidney Harris Chicago THE ‘“‘MODEL LINE”’ Daily News f Scale Model, Miniature, Contractors’ Equipment A Jug of Wine is a book that is a pleasure to read—a guide to new pleasures “THE VIEW MASTER” in eating. Kelsey Guilcoil Chicago Tribune With NOW WITH A JUG OF WINE Wonderland THE CORRESPONDENCE NOOK 34 N. First Street, Highland | CHESTNUT COURT BOOKSHOP, Inc. 391 Central Ave. 3 Dimension These Are Just A Few of The Many Fine Things SANTA Has Dropped Off—For Your 1949 XMAS- SHOPPING CONVENIENCE and PLEASURE— OBTAIN YOUR AUTOGRAPHED COPY OF THIS READABLE NEW COOK-BOOK! AT Its Colorful, H. P. 6400 Park, Il. Ask About Our Layaway Plan ONLY ONE and REMEMBER— MONTH TILL CHRISTMAS Tel.—H. P. 6680 ‘ �qlaury 335 Waukegan Ave., _ PHONE Safe Bet: Free FOR YOUR MONEY Highwood 4579 inci Delivery 10 Years Old IMPORTED $ 3° oe FRENCH BRANDY .... 5th 20 Years Old IMPORTED FRENCH BRANDY 10 Years Send the cheeriest greetings with Christmas cards from our complete selection! Order personalized cards before: Dec. before Xmas. 3rd to insure delivery eae $ 4% ....5th Old IMPORTED DALMORE SCOTCH 5th 6 Years Old KENTUCKY STR. BOURBON 4 Years Old KENTUCKY STR. BOURBON 4 Years Old BONDED KENTUCKY BOURBON 86 Proof GLEN ARGYLE BLENDED this Season. our collection is larger 1 Imported PORTUGESE than ever before IMPORTED, FRENCH Thousands upon thousands of the most beautiful Christmas cards are still available in our Card Shop. There are designs to perfectly suit every taste. COGNAC 15 Years MONNET $ 38 5th . | Old FRENCH COGNAC Bonded Whiskies Old Blue Springs .... 5th $4.59 Fleischmann Bond 5th $4.95 Kentucky Tavern Old Forrester 5th $5.79 5th $5.97 Straight ‘Whiskies Old Classic ~ .... 5th $3.92 Old Treasure Sth $3.92 Century Club Old Stagg Mill Farm Walker’s De Luxe Wines EXTRA TROUSERS $14.75 Your Christmas packages can IT WEARS LIKE GABARDINE | be works of art with our gift wrappings! IT FEELS LIKE COVERT It’s easy to give beautifully wrapped Christmas gifts! Our Party Shop has ribbon, papers, seals . . . everything you need to give that distinctive sparkle to your Christmas gifts! IT LOOKS LIKE DOESHIN BIAGI CLOTHING STORE Highwood French Bordeaux, Vintage 5th Portugese Port, 5th French Champagne, 1937, 5th TAYLOR New York Vintage $3.95 Wines: rffee The CHRISTIAN BROTHERS WINES: Golden Sherry, Mus-— catel, Dry Sherry, Ruby ae sth iy Port ITALIAN SWISS COLONY WINES: Port, Sherry, Mnuscatel, full quart PETRI, Vino Rosso Pastoso Gallon | 478 539 Central Avenue, _ § Phone 3100 1943 Cocktail Sherry, Port, eee White Tokay, Tawny Port $] 5 MARCA Just East of Laegler’s Drug Store. 397 North 5th $4.97 PHONE 4579 Free Delivery $ 2 �oo oe MAUL Bauer and tah Black LMT Werrenrath Tom Brown, former well-known Highland Parker, is scheduled to be in town next week to visit the Senior Browns of Lincoln Pl... . Tom, who used to play a terrific fiddle, is assowith te Hello, World RED and RED ciated. TO in Seattle. _ Christy Palmer, the Tenthouse star, was in Highland Park for a few days this week preparing to ship the huge tent to Palm Springs, California ... Barney Hughes, Marianne Walters, Gertrude Kinnell and Christy will be the nucleous of the Palm Springs company. A last ald land son, Peter Christian, was born Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. ReinWerrenrath, 64§ Skokie, at HighPark hospital. Stilke A second daughter, Shari Ann, was born last Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stilke, of Sanders road, Deerfield, at the local hospital. Hudson Enters Low Summers Mr. and Mrs. William J. Summers of Kenmore avenue, Deerfield, an- nownce the birth has Mr. and Mrs. George B. Griswold, of 626 Onwentsia avenue, became the parents of a son last Sunday. The baby was born in Highland Park hospital, a brother, William, Mayor Robert a Patton successful is back 8, and) a sis- Pebler Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Pebler of Kenare receiving con- gratulations on the birth of their first child, Alfred John Jr., born at Lake Forest hospital November 14. Grandmothers are Mrs. Emma Pebler of Wheeling, W. Va., and Mrs. Mary Nowak of Cleveland, O. . Congratulations to the Highwood Merchants football team on its splendid record this fall. following up north. Michael ter, Beverly Carol, 5. Mrs. Jacob Summers of Highland Park is paternal grandmother and Mrs. Mollie Stiles of Prairie View is the maternal grandmother. ton road, Deerfield, Griswold of a son, Edward, on November 15 at the Highland Park hospital. The new baby “™ home hunting trip Viola Pantle of Deerfield will become the bride of Dick Suess, Saturday, Dec. 3 at St. Paul’s church’. . > to South The Bazaar Winnetka Wednesday, of will follow- base Jewish be held at Community November 30. the} four Mort Singer, prominent attorney, visited Gene, in California debutof a new permits recessing local brother, last week. P:§:--; We are open Monday nights . . . And all day Wednesdays. THE FELL C0. 119 inches and an over-all club coupes, six-passenger broughams, six-passenger sedans and _ six-passenger. two-tone combinations. Redeemer Guild and Dorcas Highland his of Society to Conduct Yule Sale his Pennsylvanthe high school the auspices of the Legion Auxiliary. Park the convertible broughams. All body types are offered in 12 solid color and Tuesday evening ... The performance is under American with construction passenger two-door four-door House, We want to remind our readers of the complete formal rental service in our Winnetka store . .. The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and _ reservations. Fred Waring and ians will appear at in Women’s home interesting America. Council Annual and tied Hudson automatic transmission called “Super-matic.” Mr. Downs said, “No 1950 changes are announced in Hudson’s Super and Commodore Custom six and eight cylinder lines. DriveMaster transmission is still available as optional equipment on all Hudsons. “The Pacemaker uses Hudson’s allsteel Monobilt body-and-frame with . recessed floors. The box section © frame, is built into the body and encircles the rear wheel.” Welded into a single unit, it provides girder protection all around th@ passengers. length of 201% inches, is available in three-passenger business coupes, six- Appreciation. is back ing trip Edgley Todd, Highland Park High and Lake Forest College alumnus, teaches English and Music Appreciation at the University of Colorado at Boulder Edgley, an expert musician, recently wrote a book on Hanger Models of this .new Hudson are on display at the Downs Motor Sales, Inc., 29 S. Second street. According to Wayne Downs, president of Downs Motor Sales,. introduction of the 1950 Pacemaker is be- Color Harmony In Interior “One of the features of the new Hudson Pacemaker, Mr. Downs said, “is the color harmony which has been incorporated in the interior trim. An added feature is a much-improved view of the road ahead. The wide curved 758-square-inch windshield in combination with short hood permits unusually wide-angle vision. The instrument panel is in modern simulated fabric-finish. The easy to read dials on the panel are free of glare for night driving.” The Pacemaker, which has a wheel- Congratulations, folks. Dave series of six-cylinder cars. the floor down within the frame, permits a lower roof line without reducing the height of the passenger compartment “or decreasing headroom. Front and rear fenders have been absorbed into the body. and are continuous from headlight to tail lamp. The four-louvered grille has bars that become wider as they near the bumper. Twin struts form a triangle with the illuminated Pacemaker emblem at the top. . Lloyd, popular Northmore Country _ Club barber, is back in this locality at Jack Green’s shop in Ravinia. ing a successful Hudson formally launched its move into. a lower-priced bracket this past week with the introduction of the Pacemaker, a stripped-down, shorter This The Central Ave. Stompers—Bob Cohler, piano, Dave Baum, drums, Ed George, clarinet, Jim Gould, trumpet, and Jim Gordon, bass—could use work... They specialize in Dixieland Swing. Music Price Field with New Pacemaker Car THE FELL CO. OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY OPEN MONDAY NIGHT The Redeemer guild and Dorcas society of Redeemer Lutheran church, 587 W. Central avenue, will unite to conduct their annual Christmas sale on Thursday, December 1, beginning at 10:30 a.m. A luncheon, which is being planned by Mrs. Marcus Hagen and Mrs. Axel Larson, will be served at 11:30 a.m. in the assembly hall. The sale is under the direction of Mrs. Byron Brandt who states that a variety of articles including baked goods, needlework, Christmas cards, aprons, religious books, jewelry and ties will be available for purchase. « �eg ¢ ae Bea ae ie + \ ee UE USE OUR XMAS Happenings Diamonds Rings SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK % Carats Set, 14 and 18 kt. Hand Made Rings ................ $125.00 Me CBRE i Siig cc ae $150.00 We SALI uscd stein ek $185.00 bie ARES os Gane, oe $85.00 of Highland Park “~ SPIRIT TIME by LIQUOR SERVICE LAY-AWAY - Engagement DR. ZILCH’S | ‘ e, ca \ MEMORY SCHOOL SUL Son and Daughter-in-Law ea Visit ‘? to spend ents, Mr. land road. the weekend and Mrs. The with his Plays \ Miss Arthur younger Mrs. Rietz is \ , spend ao We she will second in Baltimore, play Great field Lakes Md., hockey team Across in Diemers Mt. To Clemens, Have old gold and Make a note now to remember, silver The last Thursday in November! Jewelers & Opticians from Bank for 35 Tel. 630 Years LIQUOR Highland Park, Ill. on in a Use national tournament. Miss Raff teaches physical education at the high school buy I. H. NEMEROFF Raff, daughter of the 245 Cedar avenue, will the weekend where the rd in Tournament Paula Raffs, \ Rietz, 275 Wood- avenue. Hockey A\\\\ \\ par- the former Jean Easton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mills Easton, 1320 Judson eS at AI \ oy Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rietz Jr. of Fort Wayne, Ind., arrived yesterday The CO. FINE WINES & LIQUORS FOR FAST FREE DELIVERY CALL H. P. 1500 337 Waukegan Highwood Classified Ads. They Bring Results Mich. SERVICE : ee Visitors \ ~~ Patricia D’Sinter Is Home for Weekend ay Store Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gilbert of Iowa City, Towa, will spend the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Diemer, 133 Lake avenue. Johnstons Are in Guest Maiall Field « Yrmpty Lane You'll find a style for every costume De Liso Deb from England ~. shoes. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore L. Osborn, 1835 Kincaid avenue, have as their house guest, Dr. Dorothy Stewart of Barrow-in-Furness, England. (Continued on page 13) ” PLASTIC WALL BY CHURCH to the dancing elegance of bathroom, 19 3500 rayon velvet shell pumps do it OHNB NASH SHERIDAN H.P. $ID9) na 1499 OPEN BOWLING DEERFIELD THANKSGIVING DAY Open bowling all day—Make your reservation now. Call Deerfield 90. DEERFIELD from the easy-to-walk-in comfort of calf spectator pumps TILE Now you can transform any dingy room or kitchen into a gay, new at low cost. INSTALL IT YOURSELF or let our factory trained expert for you. a NO. in our Florida Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Johnston, 505 Waverly road, are vacationing in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. They will be away until December 15. House 9:15 to 5:45 \ Miss Patricia D’Sinter, daughter of the H. F. D’Sinters, 762 Marion avenue, is home for the weekend from DePauw university in Greencastle, Ind., where she is a freshman. The Hours, BOWLING ACADEMY 1 De Liso Deb calf spectator pumps. ... beautifullyburnished leather with polished wood heels. Good with tweeds, with jerseys.. made to complement all your casual pair, $14.95 fashions. In army russet antiqued calf, 2 De Liso Deb rayon velvet shell pumps . . this season's most exciting shoe fashion. You'll wear them with your jerseys, they add a dress-up touch. , you'll love their gala performance with short evening fashions. Black, green and rust, pair, $12.95 Shoes—First Floor ae _ �Pet's Talk I By Marian Petersen : Th akcetVing Parties Reunite College Students, Relatives It’s turkey time again and Highland Parkers took time out today from Ks ~ commuters’ trains and the rush of everyday activities to meet with families i and riends around their,dining tables, to give thanks for peace and an - abundant life. Youngsters were home from college, introduce om and Dad. Some were with friends in other cities. Every~where the scent of succulent cooking filled the house and a warm, good - feeling pervaded the atmosphere. Spending Thanksgiving at home are _ Mayor and. Mrs. Robert F. Patton, yy, 624 Crescent court, who will have her sister, Mrs. Ruth B. Rockefeller of * IChicago, as their guest. Mayor Patton returned recently from a month’s va- - cation shot hunting in Canada, his limit of one where he deer. some going with out school of town . Gilbert ioe nue, has a lot of noon, and Mrs. friends, eager to inend the to day 1019 Marion avecarving to do this Hardacre and their son, Philip, will have no trouble keeping busy when their guests from Barrington arrive. On hand _ for the feast are Mrs. Hardacre’s mother, Mrs. John Schwemm; her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Schwemm and their three children, and Mr. ard Mrs. G.“O. Butler, parents of Mrs. E. M. Schwemm. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bridges, 319 Oakland avenue, have good reason holiday is Mrs. Corwith’s niece, Miss - Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Griffith Jr., and Ann Giammattei, who resides in New their daughters, Cora Lee, Virginia, York City. | Jane and Susan, of 803 S. Linden aveGathering friends and family around nue, are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. them will be the Robert Belts, 1919 A. F. Hansen of Countryside and their S. Sheridan road. Mr. Belt’s mother, daughters, Rae Alice and Karen, who Mts. W. O. Belt, and his sister, Miss attend Ferry Hall. The Griffiths’ son, Virginia Belt, from Kenilworth will Todd, a student at Dartmouth college be Thanksgiving Day guests, as well ,in Hanover, N. H., is unable to come as Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Tyson and their home for the festivities. Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Mathews, 1930 sons, Jack and George,of 2118 AshGreenwood avenue, will get-together land place. ° Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wesley Robb with members of his family today III of Northbrook will share their when they go to the Evanston home turkey with their aunt and uncle, Mr. of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mercer, 379 Oakland and Mrs. Amos Mathews. Mr. ‘and Mrs. J. E. Talbott of Brooklyn, Iowa, avenue. sister and brother-in-law of Mr. }. Mathews, will complete the family circle. While Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Farrell, 2467 N. Deere Park drive, are dining on turkey and cranberries with her brother in Chicago, their daughter, Sondra, will be with friends in St. Louis, Mo. Miss Farrell, a sopho- to more at be confused today for there will be 12 guests at their home all with the _. Sitting down.to a table. s@t for nine willbe Mr. and Mrs. DanielL,. Cobb, - 284 Park avenue. Occupying the seats will be their son, Daniel Jr.; Mr. and Mrs, Dan Baker of Chicago, Ernst Melbye, organist at the 12th Church of Christ, Scientist; Miss Esther - Biebler, organist at the 11th Church of Christ, Scientist, and Mrs. Cobb’s “niece, Mrs. Elizabeth Fitzgerald and her daughter, Miss Robin Fitzgerald. Mr. Cobb“is the Highland Pik: Ra- ty, Vinia postmaster. same last name of Bridges: Members Thanksgiving marks a double celeof the clan are their daughter, Janet, rbration for James Kirkgasser, son of who arrived home yesterday from the the George Kirkgassers, 1030 S. SheriUniversity of Iowa in Iowa City; two dan road, who is celebrating his 17th of Mr. Bridges’ brothers and sisters- birthday today. Helping Jim blow out in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bridges his candles will be the Kirkgasser’s and their two children of Chicago, and son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and ‘Mr. and Mrs, Harold Bridges of High- | Mrs. Roger Kitkgasser (Pricilla Hall), land Park; and the host’s sister, Miss of Ridgewood drive, and the hostess’ Zelma Bridges of Chicago. Also pres- aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. William ent will be the Harold Bridges’ two Roloff of Chicago. sons afd daughters-in-law, Mr. and Miss Nancy Moulton, a freshman Mrs. Kendrick Bridges of Deerfield, at Monticello college in Godfrey, IIl., and Mr. and Mrs. William Bridges, arrived yesterday in time to help her who are both students at the Uni- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moulversity of Iowa. ton Jr., 384 Oakland drive, prepare} Judd Sackheim, son of the~ Sol the turkey dinner. Mrs. Moulton’s parents, the J. Bruce Allens of Chicago, will be present today to see Nancy for the first time since Sep- Miss Lorraine ‘Hammond, arrived ‘Ttember. — ; home yesterday from Lawrence colA houseful of out-of-town guests lege in Appleton, Wis., to spend the will make this a very happy Thanks¥_ Thanksgiving weekend with her pargiving for Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mc“ents, the John G. Hammonds and her Kinsey of 64 Clifton avenue. Here - brother, Jack, of 1726 Pleasant avenue. from Davenport, Iowa, are his parents, The whole family is going to Chicago the Lewis F. Turners; from Toledo, today to be with Mr. Hammond’ $ siSsOhio, are Mrs. McKinsey’s parents,. fer, Miss Laurie Saarela. \\ Sackheims, 2385 Lakeside place, and Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Breitenwischer, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Crafts Wat- Ray Hotchkiss, a classmate at Drake and from Grand Rapids, Mich., her son, 281 Marshman avenue, will eat university in Des Moines, Iowa, ar- sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and oe Gok” today with their~ son-in-law rived home, yesterday. The’ Sackheim Mrs. Arthur F. Harwood. or and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George family will leave this. morning for Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Martane. _ Lake (Emily Watson) of Lake Bluff. Joliet Where they will spend the day +259 Woo land road, and their chilTravelling to Elmhurst today are with Mr. and Mrs. Morse P. Hersh- dren, Pierre Jr. and Chertye: will conMrs. Albert Valiquet and her children, field and their daughter, Helene, who gratulate her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Joyce and Bob, of 2230 Lakeside place. is celebrating her 17th birthday. Warren Smith, on their 56th wedding _ They are spending the day with, Mrs. Among the other guests at the anniversary today, as well as getos brother-in-law and sister, double celebration will be ‘ Michael together with members of their family ont. and Mrs. J. J. Hadley. Ratt | Sackheim, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Lauter, for the traditional turkey. They will| and their two daughters, Robin and all meet at the South Shore home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Nelson for a Karen, of 202 Beech street. Mrs. Sackreunion with Mr. and Mrs. Stedman heim, ‘Mrs. Hershfield and Mrs. pat Smith of Hollywood, Calif. Mrs. Marter are sisters. Mr. and ‘Mrs. George Craig Stew- tineau, Mrs.. Nelson and Mr. Smith art Jr., will entertain his mother, Mrs. are sisters and brothers. G. Craig Stewart Sr. of Evanston, today. The Stewart’s three children, George III, Linda and Mary, also will There will be no turkey to cook for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schramm and their daughter, Jean Carolyn, 507 Ravine Manor! road, because they will eat their meal at the Edgewater Beach hotel with a group of friends, be present to dig into all the goodies. Taking time off from his last year at the University of Illinois is Nathan Corwith, who will spend Thanksgiving weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Corwith Jr., 935 §. Linden avenue. Here from DePauw university in Greencastle, Ind., for the TENS 7 A ; O, Principia college, was unable to get home for the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. David Jennings Jr., and their sons, David and Jeffrey of 1946 Pricilla avenue, are attending a family reunion today at the Skokie home of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. O’Neill. The list of guests will include Mrs. Frank Mueller of 1302 Marion avenue. Mrs. Jennings, Mrs. O'Neill and Mrs. Mueller are sisters. ~ Mr. and Oakland Mrs. George drive, will break Prindle, bread 374 today with the Lewis I. Birdsalls of Glencoe. Mr. Prindle is superintendent of water works in Highland Park. Churches Unite for Thanksgiving Servite Nine of the churches of Highland Park and Highwood were scheduled to unite in community Thanksgiving service last night (Wednesday) in Trinity Episcopal church, The Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector of, the host church, was to preach the sermon. The reverénd clergy of the participating churches who attended were: The Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein of Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church; the Rev. Dr. William A. Young and his assistant, the Rey. Edward W. Greenfield of the Presbyterian church; the Rev. Robert G. Albertson, pastor of Wesley Methodist church of Highwood; the Rev.. Albert G. Masser of First United Evangélical.church; the Rev. Roland W.. Hosto of St. John’s Evangelical -|Lutheran church; the. Rev. Robert Clingman of the Baptist church. The Rev. H. K. Platzer of the Missouri Synod Lutheran: church was unable |to be present. �Thursday, November 24, 1949 Usher Happenings (Continued New Highland Mr. <> and from Park Mrs. their five children, Mr. N. 11) Sandra, and Sue, Shari, Shanuth and Jeffrey, are new residents at 547 S. Sheridan road. They moved here from Evanston on November 15. Visits and Concert Bingham, Mrs. Sheridan Turn, J. Becker Diane S. H. road, freshman daughter Bingham served of Jr., 612 as an pianist, at Briarcliff Junior college, Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. “Mr. Turn, widely known for his concert appearances, is at present ulty of York. Brearley € Miss the Bingham, a on school the fac- in New member class, of the Drama association. is an club active member the Christian and Nancy Turner Participates in Student-Run Shop at Endicott Miss Nancy Turner served usher at the recent concert given by Charles Residents Augy ‘at. College Miss page Page 13 / of the sales person recently in the 10th celebrated her fifth birthday recently. Children at the party were Irene’s sister, Edith; Donna and Sharen Thomas, Kathleen and Sharen Rafferty, Ralph Woolsey and Sylvia Hill. Parents the Pennsylvania-Cornell football game. Four from Here at Indiana University James Roger Deere Park Cuffey Jr., Bergsman, drive; 599 2420 William N. Henry Onwentsia avenue; Joan Marie Wichman, 627 Johns avenue, and Charles Goosman, 528 N. Central Highwood, are studying at university in Bloomington this S. St. Ernest avenue, Indiana semes- North Shore. make your gift down pa Christmas, ed. yment Stop in today and selection, A will hold Charge accounts small until invit- ter. Indiana’s by Registrar enrollment, Polaroid Lond Camera as announced C. E. Harrell, showed The camera that gives you the. finished picture ina. minute, an increase this fall in all divisions raising the total to 23,213, of which 20,118 are studying for degrees on the] university’s campuses at Bloomington and Indianapolis or in its eight centers. Assists with Thanksgiving school in Evanston, is active in helping carry out the club’s Thanksgiving project. This project is a donation of " canned goods for the Community hospital in Evanston, and is one in which the etitire school takes part. The Red Feather club has a large and enthusiastic membership of upper school students who are interested in service to various community organizations. RARPET KARE by of BIGELOW Duaflex It gives a full preview Perof each picture. fect gift for mother or One of the youngsters. Only $12.75 including Federal Tax. Project Miss Jessie Hadley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley: Jr., 629 Kimball road, vice-president of the Red Feather club at Roycemore Girls Developed the makers Kodak az ¢ - The Kodak Flash Bantam Camera Revere “716” for the “Miniature” Fan Magazine Camera Coated with Lens F 1.9 .... $130 $4950 inc. Fed. Tax Takes Kodak 828 Films—blacke @nd-white and Kodachrome, Bell & Howell 8mm Motion Pix Regent Projector Bell & Howell Companion or Sportster Motion Pix Camera 8mm with F2.5 UF lens $89.83 incls Fed. Tax J 1c * BIGELOW LOT e lear) Rugs and Carpets cleans carpets like NEW! xt& Right on your floor! 3k Takes only one day! % Ideal for wall-to-wall carpeting! NO SHRINKAGE+*NO FADING*NO ODORI gS Broadloom Carpeting Rubber & Asphalt Tile Ozite & Rubber Padding Mirza Rug Cleaning Berlou Mothproofing Carpet Repairing & Laying JOHN B NASH @ 19 No. Sheridan—H. P. 3500 a an- nual fashion show and Town and Country Shoppe, which is a three-day retailing situation conducted by merchandising students at Endicott Junior college in Beverly, Mass. Miss Turner, a freshman at Endicott, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Turner, 419 Lake avenue, Celebrates Birthday Irene Lindblom, daughter of the Oscar Lindbloms, 100 Walnut street Mrs. Charles Sincere and Charles Ill of Harvard court left recently for Welch, W. Va., to stay with her parents, the Morris Rosenzweigs. Mr. Sincere will meet his family in New York and they will spend Thanksgiving in Philadelphia, Pa., for as FILM RENTAL CARD valued: at $12.50 in film rentals from our library of over 1000 entertainment and. educational films, 8mm & 16mm sound & silent, black & white & color. FUN FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY. �Mostly 2 yhinch the Bi Pant a The home Moseley, scene the wedding Saturday at their Cradle avenue, At of Mrs. Woodward be followed officers. More many than knitted by the Burgert election will of new ed Bs Percy items, articles, will including be com- pleted by the end of the year, according to Mrs. Arthur Schramm, sewing chairman. These garments are sent to the Infant Welfare center in Chicago and are then distributed to needy families. Mrs. Harry Van Ornum is in charge of the knitting. Patricia Jane Pool’s Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. James L. Pool, 1100 S. Ridge road, announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Jane, to Edward James Otte, son of Mrs. George E. Otte of Portland, Ore. Miss Pool was graduated from Evanston High school and the Evanston Hospital’s School of Nursing. She is now associated with the Boulder Medical Center, Boulder, Colo. Mr. Otte studied at Oregon State university and is now a student at the University of Colorado, from which he will graduate next month. The wedding will take place in December in Boulder. H. Prior Jr. Photo Highland Park Woman's club opened its winter social season with a gay Golden Anniversary ball on a recent Saturday night. The formal party was the first in a series of four to be held this season. Mrs. H. W. Hinrichs K. Ford, 1231 Euclid Woman’s Mrs. Walter .N. the will preside. The morning open at 10 a.m. with 10th Kenildistrict, session will the district chair- Region. Mrs. E. E. Byerrum will then speak on the subject, “Great Possibilities.” Mrs. Byerrum is past president of the Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs. At noon a luncheon will be served, for which reservations should be made with Mrs. J. C. Laegeler, H.P. 905, by today. At 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Alfred L. Jacobs, vice-president of Northern Region, will bring greetings to the members of the 10th District. will be an and in the on home Tuesday, of the Park auxiliary of the interlude of music furnished by the four’winners of the 10th District scholarships to Egyptian Music Camp, sponsored by the Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs. The principal speaker of the afternoon will beby Dr. Harry R. Hossman who is the director of mental hygiene for the Chicago health department. The registration fee will,be 25 cents per member. The Junior group of Infant Welfare of the Highland-Park-Ravinia center will close the year with a meeting Monday at the home of Mrs. Ted . Connelly, 913 Lincoln avenue at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Brewster Towne, sewing chair- man, and her co-chairman, Mrs. Kenneth Lineberry, will have 1,200 com- pleted garments to present at. this time. Members of the Junior, Intermediate and Senior groups have been busy all year on dresses, kimonas, training panties and sunsuits for children under six years@of age. The clothing, when finished, is turned over to the.Alice Wood and Seward Park Infant Welfare stations where medical care is given underprivileged preschool children, Each Junior member is required twice a year. Hostesses to work at the | for the day are Highland Parker now re- siding in Winnetka. Mrs. J. K. Tyson is projects chairman, and Mrs. Fred Hamm has charge of ticket sales. President of the auxiliary is Mrs. Joshua T. Griffith Jr. The Peggy Gordon Shop, Highland Park, will furnish clothes for the style show, which will include a parade of the latest in winter fashions and resort wear. Spring and winter hair styles, created by the Stylists of Charles Studio in Highland Park, also will be shown by the models, who will include: Miss Jan Ann Turner, Miss Bea Smoot, Mrs. Charles Meyer, Mrs. Walter Willard, Mrs. Samuel H. Bingham Jr., and Mrs. Parker Johnston Jr., all of Highland Park; Mrs. Stuart Sherman of Evanston, and Mrs. James Murdock of Northfield. The bazaar will feature a wide variety of hand-made articles. Miss Dorothy Dever For Welfare Juniors men giving short talks on “The Objectives of My Department.” This will be followed by the introduction of the district presidents of the Northern There Mr. Last Meeting of Year | Sutherland, of the dancers were avenue. club. president Among (couple at left), of Beverly place, and Mr. and Mrs. George Highland Park Woman’s club will entertain the 10th district of the IlIlinois Federation of Women’s clubs at the latter’s fall meeting next Monday. Assisting the Highland Park club as hostesses will be the Lake Forest Woman’s club and the Lake Bluff worth, 100 Highland former In H.P. Monday and held Nellis Tea Evanston Cradle next Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at Exmoor Country club. | Mrs. George Reeves is general chairman of the project, which has been dubbed “Fashions and Fancies,” assisted by Mrs. John T,. Snite, a District Women’s Clubs to Convene of Infant Frank the Deb- Welfare will gather at the home of Mrs. Burton M. Smalley, 485. Fairview avenue at 11 a.m. Monday for the final meeting of the year. Mrs. George W. Ross Jr., president, will conduct the meeting. The report of the nominating committee will be presented by for steering committee heard reports on final preparations for the tea, fashion show and bazaar to be sponsored by was To Meet Monday Benefit a meeting Mrs. p.m. daughter, group Vows Final Plans Made Mrs. Earl T. 4:30 . ee “Fashions and Fancy,” Infant Welfare Intermediates Intermediate Weddings Ball Opens Social Season orah, to Paul J. Beuttas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Beuttas of Bannockburn. The Rev. Donald Temple of Winnetka officiated. A reception followed at the Moseley home. Miss Moseley chose an ivory satin gown trimmed with seed pearls. A helmet of matching satin held in place her finger-tip veil, which”belonged to Mrs. Richard Ettlinger of Evanston. She carried white roses and stephanotis. The maid of honor, Miss Mary Friedlich, 636 N. St. Johns avenue, wore a green velvet dress, and a band of the same material formed her headdress. Her bouquet was of rubrum lilies. In white organdy was the flower girl, Miss Mary Elizabeth Moseley, niece of the bride. Robert Beuttas was his brother’s best man and Charles Ward Erwin of Chicago and Pernod S, Miller of Evanston ushered. Mr. Beuttas and his bride will reside on Sanders road in Deerfield, following a wedding trip to the Mose- * ley’s summer home ift Sister Bay, Wis. The - Beuttas of Mr. and of Engagements e 710 N. St. Johns the Women Moseley omnes Of f or station Mrs. To Become Bride of Walter G. Schwalbe Miss Dorothy Dever, daughter of Mrs. Lillian Dever, 941 Waukegan avenue, will walk down the aisle on the arm of her brother, William, when she becomes the bride of Walter G. Schwalbe, son of Walter Schwalbe of Waukegan, on Saturday. The Rev. John P. O’Connell will officiate at the 7 p.m. ceremony to be held in Immaculate Conception church. A reception will follow at Witten hall. Mrs. Jack Schwalbe, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, and Miss Joanne Schwalbe, his sister, will serve as ma- tron of honor and junior bridesmaid, respectively. Best man will be William Walker of Waukegan. Bridal showers honoring Miss Dever have been given by Mrs. Helen Frazier and her daughtet, Bunny, and Mark Brown and Mrs. Robert Walker, in the morning and Mrs. Graydon Ellis in the afternoon. the matron of honor, Mrs. Schwalbe. Following a wedding trip south, the couple will reside at 941 Waukegan avenue, Delta Zetas to Hold Marathon Bridge Fest Infant Welfare Seniors To Meet on Monday Mrs. Wallace W. Muehlberg hdé been chosen a divisional leader for the north shore alumnae of Delta Zeta next bridge marathon sorority Wednesday night. Mrs. Hugo F. Huff, of 231 N. Washington avenue, Park Ridge, will open her home for the session, which is a fund-raising venture for the purchase of hearing aids for needy children in this area. All Delta Zetas are invited. Reservations must be made with the hostess by next Monday. The Senior Group of the Highland Park Infant Welfare will meet Monday, November 28, at 11 a.m. at the Hadley Jr., home of Mrs. Edmund L. Andrews Jr., 234 Laurel avenue. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs, Edwin Mrs, William T. Jones/ Mrs. Tom Leeming, and Mrs. Lloyd Tupper. Luncheon is being planned by the general chaifman, Mrs. Gerald D. Stone. The board will get-together as usual at 10:30 a.m. �Thursday, November 24, 1949 Page Miss Jessie Barnet Christmas Shoppers Aid Chari And Stanley Salyard Entertain Miss Jessie Barnet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Barnet, 176 Laurel avenue, exchanged wedding vows with Stanley Salyard, 518 Midlothian avenue, on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. William A. Young, minister for Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Sonnenschein, 327 Egandale road, will be at home Sunday from 4 until 7 p.m. in honor -|of their daughter, Jane, whose engagement to William Hunt of New York City was announced recently. Wed at Home .> 15 Registered Optometrist of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, performed the ceremony, which was held at the home of the bride’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Millen, 655 Michigan avenue. A reception for members of both families followed. Miss Barnet chose a teal blue afternoon dress and a white hat for her informal wedding. Miss Beverly Hayes of Highland Park was her aunt’s maid of honor and wore a beige dress set off by a white hat. Best man was Steve Sordyl, 649 Driscoll court, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. Prior to the wedding Mrs. Joseph Cameron of Michigan avenue and Mrs. William Lorimer of Northbrook gave a joint shower in honor of the bride. Also entertaining at a bridal shower held at 214 N. Second street were Mrs. Robert Bush and Mrs. Ernest Kuehne. Following a wedding trip, the couple will live on Main street in Highwood. Excellent I. Highland the Highland Florida Percy at will present 1 p.m. December Park- Field fashion and show at 2:30 a The 1, 2 corridor, Thursday and Friday, that this sale may be Co. remodeling All skates name of the teachers’ must student, to Conrad The Mr. Goodmans home-room and Mrs. from Benedict K. HOLIDAY the Queen of 8 No. Second on ; St. I> CANDIDS H. ‘On of Percy H. Prior, Jr. Photographer H..P. 3199 P. 1712 Rewoven PARK’S Headquarters Perfectly in Clothes H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners AFTER Same Day Service on Pressing. We pick up and deliver. 33 N. SHERIDAN RD. H. P. 1172 TA TMAN “6 aa / teas for 5: ” ver THE LOVELIEST PATTERNS OF AMERICA’S FOREMOST SILVERSMITHS ARE HERE IN ‘ OPEN STOCK Gorham - Towle - Lunt - International Wallace - Reed & Barton - Frank Smith Heirloom - Whiting - Jens Anderson Sorensen Reg. Price $12.50 - $15.00 (All Waves Complete) GUY'S BEAUTY FRANCIS | by Reed & Barton SALON H. P. 1081 z Moth Holes Rips, Cuts WAVES 10 N. Second “ Cigarette Burns Bermuda. MACHINE or MACHINELESS ....000.....--ce0eecee-e2eeeene $ COLD MEMBER OR WEDDINGS Reweaving ; WAVES Men’s , HIGHLAND SPECIAL. PERMANENT and Also Cleaning & Pressing Good- ways California Mexico should be made early, esthe months of Jan., Feb., PORTRAITS Prompt Service Bermuda for the wedding. on Tailor teacher, son of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Scherzer of Wilmette. No date has been set Scherzer, Indies Arizona HOME the man, 306 Hazel avenue, returned Sunday from a two-week trip to Pink Beach, Bermuda. ‘They sailed both Theodore Resorts Sherman Ave., Evanston UNiversity 4-4241 London Chicago Paris room. be tagged with Retur 1609 Alterations a service to parents, as buying new skates every year for the growing child becomes rather expensive. There will be a 20 per cent commission deducted from the sale price of all skates. This commission is to be placed in a fund for the project of 630 Tel. draketravel Service Clothing De- cember 1 and 2. Skates will be on sale both days from 8:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. There will be no selling, during the noon hour. It is hoped | West Reservations pecially for and March. Photo OPTICIANS Wednesdays Park & Ladies’ the fashion light, Margaret Moon, and size and price of skates. They daughter of Mrs. Robert Moon and should be brought to home-rooms on Richard Mueller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Monday, November 28, or Tuesday, Frank Mueller, both of Highland November 29. For further information call Mrs. A. H. Slepyan, H.P. 5630; Park. Mrs. Myron Herzog, H.P. 3766, cochairmen of the sale. Announce Engagement Janet, Jr. WALTER The P.T.A. of Braeside will hold their annual skate sale, in the school p.m. Besides the regular models this year, two children will step forth in Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Brown, 928 N. St. Johns avenue, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Prior a mecca for early Christmas shoppers. Taking advantage of the opportunity to shop around for just the right things for the persons on their gift lists and at the same time aid their pet philanthropies were Mrs. Marvin Wallach, bazaar chairman, and Mrs. Sidney Frisch, club president. The saleswomen are Mrs. Stanton Phillips and Mrs, George Spiel. Braeside PTA Plans Annual Skate Sale Marshall H. The charity bazaar sponsored last week by the Highland Park Woman’s club proved Ravinia Infant Welfare Wing group met Monday evening in the home of Miss Barbara Petterson, 559 Forest avenue. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Fred Messier, Highland Park, Mrs. Baker Hamilton, Northbrook and Mrs. Robert Bielenberg, Mundelein. Mrs. Andrew Timson of Deerfield and Mrs. Darwin Rummell, Highland Park, ¢o-chairmen of the bazaar, discussed plans and received articles for the event which will be held Wednesday, December 7 at the Highland Park Woman’s club. Guests may arrive at the Woman’s club H. NEMEROFF Winter At Petterson Home of on broken lenses and frames Tested by Appointment from. the Bank, 35 years JEWELERS & Open All Day Welfare Wings Meet Members service Eyes Across DAvis 8-3535 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. © EVANSTON by at �aha - _Every, year underprivileged ‘A. look a year shore to summer holiday buyers anticipate the for this and of Every Fair, iS : a vy mm is 24, 1949 Illinois which Patton, has’ the 453 been 1950 §S. Sheridan named campaign chairman | of the TIIli- nois Division, American Cancer society, it was announced this week. Mr. Patton is vice-president and secretary of the Public Service Company of Northern Illinois. on the north bazaar of the year’s E. road, National Council of Jewish Women, whose proceeds benefit the camp. “The Forty-Niner Round-Up” is the name : Cancer Campaign large .number of mothers and their forward * November To Head two weeks at Camp Wauconda. will open in the Community house next Wednesday at 10 a.m, and continue through 10 p.m. Sales girl members in ‘Plus . Electronic Built-In A Aerial System —oe : With Show of Gifts, Holiday Suggestions children Completely % Name A. E, Patton |Council Fair Opens ae pag Thursday, Within Cabinet blue jeans and bright bandannas will help the holiday shopper in a background of the old west. The early shopper will be ready for lunch at noon, which will be served sandwich-platé style. In the evening husbands and children are expected to meet their gadding wives and mothers for a buffet-style supper. Mrs. Jerome Goldstein, working with Mrs. David Joseph and Mrs. Sidney Weil, has prepared two interesting menus: with wintry-night appeal. Mrs, Leon Fine, chairman of gifts and antiques will have on display an array of holiday ideas which should find a place on the most important lists, while Mrs. Ose¢ar Getz and Mrs. A. Morris Falk Jr., will show an array of E. Patton Long active in civic work, Mr. Patton has served on the board of. the. Illinois Division for two years and has Vacation in St Petersburg ‘| participated in two previous fundThe John B. Deiblers, 24S, First raising drives for the society. He has street, are vacationing ‘in St. Peters-, served as chairman of the 3rd and burg, Fla. They plan té rettirn® home 4th War Laans in this community and is a member of the board of managers about April 1. and treasurer of the..Highland Park hospital. household the most wares which exacting should home intrigue maker, APPLIANCE Won Degrees at Illinois After receiving his early education in Pittsburg, Kan., he took his B.S. in industrial administration, M.S. in SPECIALS This Week Only Wo ROOFAERIAL WEEDED! entireely se rial is ide- Screen 97 sq-i0Tuner Foe 3 TAX AND ~ WARRANTY $3.80 f-con- @ TO IRONER BENDIX @ Cross ‘ @ ‘HIGHWOOD RADIO & _ TELEVISION Co. JOHN BOSSELLI, owner 917 WAUKEGAN AVE. TEL. 6260 Television 917 Waukegan Highland and one-half Tracks. blocks north Open Mondays of Moraine & Friday Evenings Convenience. Rd., East of the 7 to 9 — For Your was as- in the American campaigns Fund. is the He is a member advisory now Red with committee making plans of of of the for the persons part. throughout Last year Mr. Patton Illinois will the fund netted has a sec- been workers. In tion was among both campaigns his sec- the leaders, Li Kiwanians to See Film on Steel Members of the Highland Park Kiwanis club will see. “Unfinished Business” a motion picture produced by the U. S. Steel Corporation sub- Co. — sidiaries, at their regular weekly Park Tel. 6260 One an .economics, tion .chairman in the last two campaigns, directing the utilities and electrical groups with several hundred $249. 95 & also of the University of Illinois.and U. of I. Foundation. $744,000. FREEZER John Bosselli, Owner nine general take HIGHWOOD Radio HIGHLAND PARK the of @ DEEP-FREEZE 6 CU. FT. Reg. He professor and He I 79” 3% CU. FT. Reg. $179.95 operation, huge state-wide campaign which | starts in April and in which thousands $] 79°”. Reg. $269.95 Now Yours on Low Easy Terms Illinois.. Community : WASHER Demo. of last six years with IRONER BENDIX arid charge of undergraduate work and of graduate courses in utilities. Mr. Patton’s civic work in Chicago includes fund-raising drives for the $] 39” , Reg. $229. 95 ELSE BUY APEX organization sistant site os. Now *229” Reg. $199.95 @ for NOTHING sity ALL NEW ITEMS -@ APEX AUTOMATIC #25995 cations out of 10 Lo in Up to 8 business and Ph.D. in economics at the Univer- One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., East of the Tracks. Open Mondays & Friday Evenings 7 to 9—For Your Convenience. . meet- ing Monday at 6:30 p.m, at Sunset Valley club. The film will show the part that U.S. Steel is playing in the business of building America. T. H. Compere is program chairman for the evening. �Thursday, Mrs. C. R. Page 17 November 24, 1949 Jacobs Member Visits Mrs.. C. R. Jacobs, formerly of Highland Park and now a resident of Encino, Calif., is visiting here until ‘December 20. Mrs. Jacobs is the own«er of the Jack and Jill shop. of Garrick Michael Bertolini, Garrick 100-h. p. V-8 has new super-fitted pistons, quiet three-blade fan, new “hushed” material timing gear and new camshaft design for extra quietness. Will Bertolini, son of Mrs. Anna 394 cently made Ravine drive, was an active member Players, fraternity Players honorary at Lake Forest re- of the dramatics college. Vacation In New York City Miss Nancy Turner, first year student at Endicott Junior college, Beverly, Mass., plans to spend _ the Thanksgiving vacation in New York City, in company with. girl students from surrounding schools. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Turner, 419 Lake street. Use The Classified Ads. They Bring Results 50 WAYS NEW FORD for 50 The one fine car in the low-price field Push-button door handle anchored at both ends $o you can’t catch your sleeve. 95-h.ps Six engine too— gives remarkable economy. Compact “Fashion Car” panel. Instruments, illuminated by soft, non-glare “black light’, are grouped in a single large cluster for easy reading. 1950 Ford “Lifeguard” . Bodies have more strength with carefully planned application of -sealing and insulation material throughout entire body. White The 1950 Ford is 50 ways new and finer 13 way stronger “Lifeguard” Body to new designed ‘telling and seafing for greatér head room. New comfortable foam rubber front seat cushions, “built to live outdoors.” new torsional 4@ New front seats with foam rubber cushions hold As < New medallion—front and rear adds note of beauty. in your future There’ a << : new special non- King-size brakesstop you with35% less pedal pressure, their shape. New baked-on colors — your choice of 11, Es over at extra cosi Smart hardware inside and out, designed for more than beauty. Improved front suspension has tires available sagging springs. New richly colored upholstery fabrics. New push button door handles, new rotary secure door latches. Eleven brand-new baked-on enamel colors that keep their freshness because they’re ... from new heavier gauge steel frame and stabilizer. sidewall __...witha Just touch the latch of Ford’s “Deep Deck” Luggage Locker—22.9 cu. ft. of usable space awaits any load you can muster. Just sit in the "50 Ford's. luxurious new See | "—-o- future built in PURNELL 101 N. St. Johns Ave. hear ~~ oo: and at your FORD & interior that seats six big ‘people—Ford has more hip and shoulder room than any car in its class. For an even bigger thrill drive this'50 Ford...the fine car in its field. feel the difference DEALER’S WILSON Highland Park INC. Phone 710 �Page 18 Thursday, I Sing Over My Kind of Printing Women of Moose Initiate 10 New Members Ten new members were Friendship Club Members To Play Goodfellows at Christmas Party Dec. 1 The Friendship club Christmas at the YWCA tive party on Thursday, which promises to be Christmas party should initiated in honor of the College of Regents, Highland Park Chapter No. 806 Women of the Moose, at a meeting of the crganization Not that I’m particularly operatle, but | like to sing for my customers, in tune with my offset printing presses—and with my customers at the results. In a warble, | aim to satisfy—in auality, service price. Why not call today SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. 7 S. Green Bay Road Highland Park 5250 held November 16 Following a carol will observe with a fesDecember A everything a be. sing, Christmas dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. in the big hall. Santa Claus will distribute gifts to all present, there will in Witten hall. The program for the evening included a talk on children’s books by Miss Evelyn Pearsons, Lincoln school librarian. Members: brought gifts for the veterans at Downey hospital. Those who jhave not contributed gifts for the veterans are asked to bring them to the meeting on December 7, when the Christmas party for members will be held. Birthday gifts were given Louise Carani, Martha Horsley and Gertrude Krase. New members initiated were: Inez Rossi, Helen Vines, Augusta Blatz, Evelyn Hartman, Amelia. Volpendesta, Minnie Hensley, Victoria Burmeister, Hilda Johnston, Ann Duncan and Emma Schuetz. 1949 National Staff Member To Attend YWCA Miss member Annual Meet Marguerite K. Sylla, staff of the YWCA National Board, will be the guest of honor Return from will be served. Peoria Mrs. Albert Valiquet and her son, Robert of 2230 Lakeside place, returned recently from Peoria where they visited her brother and sister-inlaw, the Rudolph Belinas. Robert is a junior at Lake Forest academy. SHE’s old and alone in the house across town. And even though you can't go over as often as you'd like, she does appreciate your daily telephone calls. Few things mean so much to her and to you—and few things cost so little. BELL TELEPHONE EVERY “HELLO”’ IS A BUY COMPANY Marguerite K. Sylla Kodachrome pictures, portraying the work of the organization in Europe and the Far East, will show what is’ being done for the needy countries. The YWCA’s international program includes work for the promotion of world fellowship through leadership training and study conferences, and through American staff aid abroad to organize and stimulate YWCA programs. The program also includes reconstruction and emergency help to YWCA’s in war-shattered countries. Miss Sylla, a member of the Na(Continued on page 23) When You’re Not Sure... Don’t You have heard people say “T don’t know what good this will do me but I will try it anyway.” You may not have any violent reactions at once if you follow such a course, but many persons have seriously injured their health by just such foolish action. Whether it is a diet, exercise, or medicine, if you value your life don’t have any part of the unknown. The knowledge and experience of a physician are necessary when your health is involved. And minor health problems won’t develop suddenly into major ones if you see your physician regularly. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland ee at the annual meeting of the Highland Park YWCA to be held on Tuesday,. November 29 at 12:30 p.m. Lunch of the program, the committee feels, will be the stuffing of a couple of dozen stockings with toys, candy and other goodies for needy youngsters. Dinner reservations must be made by Tuesday, November 29. ovisit her? GOOD 24, be a real fireplace, and many other attractions are planned. The best part What is it worth ILLINOIS November Phone 2600 Park Ravinia Phone 2300 �To Address Mesins Richard wood L. avenue, Fridrich, will 1929 address Green- They hired the best detectives in the country at the time. These antediluvian Sam Spades turned up the handle bars on their mustaches and But the scrip counterfeiter of the year 1835 never combed the countryside. was captured and the only tangible evidence of the tale that remains today is a ravine which separates the Moraine hotel from Lake Michigan. Few visitors to the Moraine hotel agencies and studios in Chicago for have failed to marvel at the quiet in his Libertyville home and made the a number of years. He served for beauty of its setting. Not many of invitation so appealing that shortly three and one-half years as a major them know, however, that in the ne- thereafter, when Blodgett had occa- in the Corps of Engineers, two years ther regions of the picturesque stair- sion to pass through that area, he of which were spent as a camouflage way and bridge which lead down to knocked on the old man’s door. expert. the lake, a crafty little character Grinning slyly the wizened little known) progress, the state issued of scrip which was market and sold. an amount offered Crane’s on the Idea Crane, a Chicagoan, was an expert engraver with an idea. He obtained a boat, loaded it with his paraphernalia and carefully piloted it up the lake to a peaceful spot, where he could carry on his work in complete seclusion. The place he found was an intersecting pair of ravines on the Moraine . grounds. One of the gullies ran east and west; the other4joined it running north and south, and in this strange milieu the fabulots Mr. Crane built a dugout in the side of the bluff. In a perfect north light, required by engravers, hidden from view of passing schooners, he completed his stone and made up the engraver led years ago the way and Our Laneree Lesson Plan GARINO ACCORDION =< SCHOOL Call 493 Roger Williams Ave. Highland Park 15—If No Answer, H. P. 2576 We carry / a complete im eny price stock range of accordions, you desire. +5 7 to his lone no one can Christmas Seal Time Is Here bed- room. He dug down under the mattress and came up with the stone from which the counterfeit scrip was made. “Do you know what this is?” he asked the young attorney who was to become a Federal judge in later years. “Not only do I know what it is,” Blodgett cried, “but I can put you behind bars “for having this stone in your possession.” “Not so fast, my good fellow,” the wily fugitive replied. “You ought to be familiar with the statute of limitations. I made this stone more than 20 About Rental master minds have searched the country for. You've seen it now, but no one ever will again!” Fs . SPS touch me for having it now!” flourish he}] With. a_ masterful swooped the stone up as high as he could reach and let,it crash to the floor in a million pieces. “T was grateful to you, sir, for the ride you gave me on that hot day. I wanted you to see something that AMERICAN 3 name Inquire EsG =ee first You Can Try Before You Buy = (no Now eee nanan arate Crane © ACCORDION? $e named carried out a villainous scheme which netted him a clear $300,000. When the Illinois and Michigan canal was under construction from Chicago to La Salle, the money ran out and in order to keep the work in j _< a meeting of the Renaissance club, in the Art| Institute Monday at 2 p.m. His subject will be “Art in Advertising.” Mr. Fridrich is the art director of I. S. Berlin Press of Chicago, and is well known as a creative layout artist, painter and colorist, having been associated with leading advertising ‘By Evelyn Lauter > “HAVE YOU ALWAYS | ‘WANTED TO PLAY THE Of Renaissance Club | xy ‘Secret of The Moraine Ravine Still Lends Intrigue To City (Leschetizky . Private . your Method) Instruction at home or mine JEANETTE ROGERS Teacher of Piano Telephone Highland Park BANKING IN 2480 ACTION scrip. Confederates in Chicago relieved him of the load of scrip which he carried down to them and not until they had sold $300,000 worth of the stuff did anyone realize that it was counterfeit. The henchmen were caught and thrown into jail, where most of them ultimately died, but old Crane was never apprehended and the search for him finally was abandoned. Some 34 years later a bright young criminal lawyer, named E. W. Blodgett, was driving his buckboard between Chicago and Waukegan on business matters. Often he stopped at the Old Port Clinton light house for a quick refresher. ' _ Hitch Hiker It was a hot day, in the year PRODUCTIVITY — MAINSPRING OF OUR STANDARD OF LIVING 1869 as Americans produce so well that it takes only about 8 hours of work to earn $10 worth of goods. In England it takes 19 hours, and in Russia 81 hours, to get the same result. Blodgett rode along the dusty path, when he spotted a stooped-over old man making his way in the summer sun. Gratefully the old man accepted the offer of a lift in the buckboard and before long the two men were deep in conversation. Crane pleaded with Blodgett to come and visit him et | | IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O'Connell, M.A., S.T.D. Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00. and 12 noon Holy Doays—6:00, aoe 8:00, 9:00 Weekdays—6 :30, 8: Ros CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of Holy Days 4:00 First Fridays and 7:30 p.m. By working together, labor supplying the effort, management the know-how and the tools, and banks the credit, we can increase our productivity even more and spread the extra benefits to all. { { Don’t neglect your health. And don’t overlook the Yellow Pages as a helpful guide to professional people and jaboratory services. You'll find them listed under headings such as— e e e ¢ e PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS (M.D.) DENTISTS MEDICAL LABORATORIES OPTOMETRISTS X-RAY LABORATORIES LOOK IN THE | FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND Member and ~ of Federal Deposit PARK Insurance ra Corporation THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF YOUR TELEPHONE DIRECTORY __ �\ Now’s the time to put your Christmas thoughts and list together and head straight for Stevens’ lingerie section. Everything you see suggests special tt excitement..Our Christmas sleuths, who have ways of finding out what the | ladies love most—suggest; 1. Candy-striped flannel nightie, Pink or blue. 32 to 38. 4.00 2. Paisley print Saybury housecoat with zipped front. Rayon crepe. 12 to 38. 12.95 ' 3. Quilied rayon satin Barbizon bed jacket. Pink, blue, 12 to 20. 6.00 4. Outing flannel pajamas with ski-print. Lady-no-belt. design. 32 to 38. 5.00 5. Luxite nylon slip with nylon net shirring. Blue, white, black. 32 to 38. 8.95 -6. Embroidered rayon crepe Barbizon gown, White or pink with blue. OF 32: COURSE, to 38. 5.00 IN HIGHLAND OUR PARK STORE, TOO! Mu HIGHLAND PARK �“8 nak 2 —< sm mn �© Pte Mga a ; c Pet et apy se 2 ge ? ae ee : i te ‘ - MOVING ae 7 2 : 3 So ~ 4 ae gt as e is es en ; wed iz :‘ = ‘ = py as oid eae ae 8 at > aa * : 4 a sae : : Se ds gi Ms + E : fe é x em \Interfaith Essay Sea " t . Awards to Be Given AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD January 12 GOODS The Girl Scouts of Troop 10 of the Elm Place school and their leaders Essays and short stories in the fifth annual prize ‘contest sponsored by the Interfaith group are now in the hands of the judges, MisS’ Edith Morgan and Mrs. Jean Handberg of the Highland Park high school faculty, and Mrs. George W. Carr, Interfaith Mrs. vice-president. AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES By STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park H. P. 181 Mrs. Isadore R. L. Diemer Zimmerman and Mrs. John Hess filled a Thanksgiving basket for a needy munity family as the com- service part of their Second Class Badge work. Margaret McComb, Mary Winter, Nancy Weinstein, Marilyn Strauss, Barbara Hess, and Susan Zimmerman did the shopping. Carolyn Adams, Katherine Jolls, Mary Lindgren, Virginia Orsi, Janet Henderson and Sally Gray wrapped and decorated the packages .and the basket to be presented on Thanksgiving day. The Brownies of Troop 31 of the Lincoln school paid a visit to the Girl Scout lodge recently. They took their lunch, went for a hike and mony at the home of their leader, Mrs. Henry Gamson. The girls who were invested are: Lynn Burton, Rosemary Cholewa, Marcia Dicus, Margot Frank, Lois Gamson, Nikki Keogh, Barbara Klevs, Mary Lou Marko, Susan Maxwell, Frances Puestow, Wendy Robinson, Liza Spertus, Margaret Struve, Donna Thomas, and Sandra Wells. The mothers of the girls were invited to the meeting. ‘ A Hearty, Hot and Tasty Meal for Cold Weather Appetite Appeal 3 The Troop Girl 18 Scouts of Troop lems 18 have Immediately Available For You Christian Science opens to all a new spiritual understanding ~~ Cn me ee mee me ee re ne ALA RECTOR RIBS FOR GOOD PORK ee ee me through which health, harmony, accomplishes just that \= and is so easy to do beOO cause the oven mini- £ o> mizes watching. The " i“ oe > 7 -ees ribs brown, as they cook for they are set on a rack over the vegetables which, in turn, pick up the good pork flavor. NUTRITION and Some cooks like to purchase Wilson’s Sparertbs in the “‘Barbecue Cut’ shown above. Then each rib is of uniform length with the triangular section removed. added flavor, try "\ in WILSON : This priceless understanding is available to you through the {} & Co. Aine Our The Times,” student Science Reading 43 N. prize has produced contest is an annual proj- ect of the Interfaith group, designed to stimulate logical thinking and better intergroup understanding at the high school level. The December meeting of the Interfaith group has been postponed until Thursday, January 12. been busy making clown bean bags for Christmas gifts. They also plan to knit mittens for the “mitten tree.” One of their activities this fall. has been a ping pong tournament held HIGHLAND OPEN Visitors at the homes of Mrs. Harry Oppenheimer and Mrs. Louis Nathan. Later in the year, they hope to challenge the boys in their grade to continue the tournament. The Girl Scouts of Troop 17 of the Immaculate Conception school and their leader, Mrs. Murray Sheridan, paid a visit to the Girl Scout lodge on Monday. They took their lunch practiced songs and prepared | 44 also had a Hallowéen ty at the Oak for tober 25. The Terrace costume school par- on Oc- party was complete with games, doughnuts, cider, and candy. The Girl Scouts of Troop 43 have been making winter bouquets. They take interesting sticks, weeds, and cattails and color them gold or silver. They are planning to. join with the rest of the seventh grade Girl Scout troops in Highwood to sing Christmas carols at the Highwood Community center on December 1 at 7:30 p.m. Typewriter Repairs @ ROAD PARK DAILY all makes and models ®@ fast service ® guaranteed work TYPEWRITER Room SHERIDAN will participation. study of the Bible in conjunction with the Christian Science text- Christian Sprinkle with: Y_ teaspoon salt and % teaspoon pepper Bake in a 350° F. oven for 14 hours if ribs are in one piece or 1% hours if cut into serving size pieces. When three-fourths done, turn to brown the underside.* a change always at hand. beread, borrowed, or purchased at 214 lbs. Wilson’s Spareribs, whole or cut adding prunes and par-boiled small carrots with whole potatoes to your krautapple mixture. They will cook particularly delicious as they baste in the good rib drippings. and abundance are found to be book, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, which, together with other authorized Christian Science literature, may oy Place contents of: 1 can (#2'%4) sauerkraut in a shallow baking pan. Add: ; 1 or 2cored and quartered apples, skins on Y teaspoon salt Ye teaspoon pepper and 2 to 4 tablespoons brown sugar e Over this placea rack on which you put: me *For e that awards their investiture ceremony. The Girl Scouts of Troops 44 and 43 of Oak Terrace school and their leaders, Mrs. George Kenry, Mrs. Charles Walker, Mrs. Henry Scheskie and Mrs. Joseph Barruffi spent the day at the Field museum and the Aquarium recently. The girlsof Troop Benefits Don't Make a Job of It! Be F-o-x-x-y! of gratifying and WILSON’S spareribs, plump, meaty and tender, plus whole vegetables and fruit are often put to simmer with the kraut on top of the stove causing a mingling of flavors. We, at Rector Kitchens, wart the full flavor of EACH ingredient to remain distinct. Today’s recipe announced later played games at the lodge. Last Friday they had their investiture cere- This fall, pork is superior because of the plentiful corn-feeding. Therefore, you will want to serve it often. WILSON’S ribs are among the most popular of all pork cuts. Moist heat cookery makes them truly delicious whether cooked in the oven or on top of the stove. It was be presented to the three winning high school students at the January meeting of the group. This year’s subject, “The Most. Difficult. Prob- @ © ® ® SALES Royal portables Underwood portables Remington portables also adding machines Welcome Information concerning church services, free public lectures, and other Christian Science activities also available. Chandler's 539 Central Avenue �Tour of Home Economics Dept. Planned for Hi gh School PTA Members high school meeting of the Highland Park PTA will hold their next on Tea will be p-m., one Thursday, served half hour December promptly earlier <1. at 2:30 than usual, in the cafeteria. During tea time, music will be furnished by a student chorus under the direction of Chester Kyle. Following the social period, arrangements have been made with Miss Gladys Cairncross, home economics director, to tour the Home Economics department and see the student, “homemakers of tomorrow” in action. Instead of the usual cooking and séwing courses, the girls now receive instruction in home-making which includes all of the duties the modern housewife must either perform or supervise. This course has been widely acclaimed. Visitors have come from other parts of the country to inspect it. Last spring the state superintendent of Home Economics was asked by the United States Department of Education to suggest a department which Miss E. Block from Frankfort university, Germany, could visit. The Highland Park department was chosen and Miss Block spent a day watching the students in action. The laundry unit was written up in “What’s New In Home Economics” and an article also appeared in “The Nations’ Schools.” The five room apartment, carpeted in soft, green with walls tinted to match and accented by flowered draperies, is an ideal setting < actual experience in homemaking. The girls also have a clothing laboratory which the mothers will not want to miss during the tour. To work in the pre-school nursery is the delight of all homemaking students. This is the laboratory, complete with two and one half to four year old children, for the study of child care. The unique feature of Highland Park’s program is the steps of the woodworking shop. will be on exhibition Student National Staff Member (Continued from page 18) tional Board’ since 1934, has served as advisory secretary of administrative affairs and field work and in various work other that day, accord- capacities. Her other Recent house guests at the AUTO Lacquer Body -—— — — Apartments IN “sta- keeper, librarian, home nurse, @ Restores LARGER to “keep it New” ... cleaned delicate twists, Oriental rugs, in your home. No soaking, no shrinkage! DURA CLEAN’S aerated foam eliminates soaking and slow drying—causes of. shrinkage, mildew and “‘dry rot.’ Straightening Service ; Welding Fabrics dry in a few hours. Use again same day. Pile unmats and rises. Dirt Service IN BUSINESS and grease disappear. Colors revive. Furnishings are left clean, fresh and en- 30 YEARS livened—almost as new as the day you | bought them. Even the upholstery in your car can be DURACLEANED and revived. Tacked down carpeting or stair runners can be completely cleaned without expense of FUNDS — @ Revives Industrial — Residential Loans taking them up. MOTHPROOF, AMOUNTS you wish, TOO you may have your up« holstery, carpeting or clothes carefully moth-proofed with the famous DURAPROOF method. You get a 4 YEAR WARRANTY against damage by moths resentnceseiaeeeac aa nursery es MORTGAGE SINCE 508 DAVIS EVANSTON, SINGE or carpet beetles. Call our cleaning and mothproofing on BANKING day! ST. ILL DAvis 8-2233 HOllycourt 5-4220 SEWING PHONE: Chicago: —NOTIONS — ONE STOP NEEDS Deerfield AMbassador CENTER Authorized. Sales & Service SINGER HABIT — YOUR SEWING PRICES. Duraclean HIGHLAND THE REASONABLE on-location experts to- No obli-. gation. 1898 520 CENTRAL GET Removes Grease Fabrics 'f cook, dietitian, house- school supervisor and designer. The mothers will go through the department in groups. While waiting, there will be an opportunity to visit and inspect the art department and @ Colors va RECONSTRUCTION P. 77 SPECIAL — Rugs and Upholstery Duracleaned Now Acetylene Spot AUTO Commercial Your H. P. 496 Is Here Electric Tel. H. 110 S. First carpets and upholstered furniture safely | Brake Towing | — INC. UH! Repairing Axle Balancing 24 Hour DAHL'S KLEEBURG BUICK ... Cleaned Repaired 322 N. First St., For Time Fender. Wheel Wheel SERVICE Seal Enamel REBUILDING AUTO Radiators Christmas PAINTING Frame BUICK home of the George Elliots, 1315 S. St. Johns avenue, were his parents, the Andrew Elliots, and his brother-inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nelson, all of Monticello, Minn. ments permit each girl to serve first as assistant, then as “teacher” in most of nine major departments: hostess, manager, : activities during her 30 years of social service ing to Wellington Gray of the art dework, includes 10 years as head resipartment and Paul McLaughlin of the woodworking shop. These same dent of the University of Chicago teachers instruct adults in the adult Settlement and two years as activities director of the New York City Ceneducation courses on Monday and Wednesday nights. They, in co-opera- tral Branch YWCA, A native of Elgin, Miss Sylla is a tion with Harry Bolle, who teaches copper crafts, have been asked: by graduate of the University of Chicago. Leslie Libakken, principal of adult She is a member of the American Asof Social Work and has education, to prepare a small exhibit sociation of such articles as are finished at that traveled extensively in Europe. Members are urged to attend the time. Tea hostesses for the afternoon are meeting in order to acquaint themmothers of Oak Terrace and St. James selves with the work of the “Y” and schools. Those in charge are the Mes- to meet fellow association members, Games James Reilly, George Kenry and officers and members of thé board. and Frank Phillips. Reservations should be made by Family Visits calling H.P. 675, not later than Saturday, November 26, tions” by which gracious living. is taught. Twenty-three station assign- home AUTHORIZED FOR. ALL PARK 3811 444 Co. 2-3222 �Thursday, je =| Attends For Your eon Many Highland Park Stores Will Be Open Extra Hours Until Pageant At Lincoln School Wednesday Dr. James T. Case, staff radiologist of the Highland Park hospital, is on a Christmas CAUUUOOOOOUUTUUOUUUUOUOQQQQQQOQQQOQQ0QQ00000EEETOOOOOUUOUEUAUOOOOOOOOOOOEEOO TOUT Charge Accounts Welcome Ue Give Thanksgiving Radiology =| Conaress in South America Convenience trip to South America, with the main purpose of attending the Third Inter-American Congress of Radiology held in Santiago, Chile, November W414 to 17. Dr. Case is chairman of the delegation named by the Department of State to represent the United States at this Congress. About 25 members of the various radiological in the United States are societies to be in attendance at this Congress. The First Inter-American Congress of Radiology was held in Buenos Aires in 1943; eae the Second Inter-American Congress of Radiology, in Havana in 1946. En route to Santiago via the east coast Doctor Case had appointments 1215 WoC aie AVENUE WILMETTE, ILLINOIS Plant Store Open Daily till 6 p.m.—Saturday Afternoon till 5 p.m. Highland Park 3400 Wilmette 3400 Enterprise 2450 Glencoe 1300 GReenleaf (Ev.) 5-3400 Te 1 ok MA Ue Me ALL ee eT loxXel-) with university groups November 24, 1949 in Uruguay and in the Argentine, as well as at Santiago, Chile. On his return trip via the west coast he will speak at the University of San Marcos in Lima, one of the oldest universities in the new world; also at the National University, Bogota, Colombia. RICHER HEAVIER BETTER- TASTING? Pupils of Lincoln school presented their annual Thanksgiving pageant yesterday afternoon in the school auditorium. The pageant was under the direction of Miss Helen B. Boyce and Miss Anne Phelps directed the music. As is customary, brought canned goods the children to be presented to the Goddess of the Harvest and the attendants in her court. The Goddess calls upon her court to present the Wealth the Trees of the and Field, the the Fruit Wealth of of the Vines, symbolizing God’s gifts man. Additional tribute is paid Him al through groups whole. and Litanies, songs by chor- and The given Ridge the to and student gifts; are such Farm Shore to to body then agencies Preventorium, the Lake Bluff as a collected as the Arden orphanage. The children made a point of wrapping the gifts attractively so that the stage setting was as beautiful as possible. Connie Wales served as the Goddess in the pageant. Members of her court were: 8—Treichel, Shirley Bock and Jane Freeman; 7—Boyce, Elspeth Maxwell ‘and Ginger Cohn; 6—Whitehouse, Ann Goodman and Sherry Dicus; 5—Nelson, Sandra Slutzkin and Virginia Griffith; 4— Gilleland; Anna Tate and Virginia Cronkhite; 3 and 4—Nichol, Patsy Witten; 3—Ratz, Mary Lou Marko; 2 and 3—Harvey, Barbara Klevs; 2— Miller, Barbara’ Nancy Johnson; Murray; Levin; 1—Draeger, 1—Brown, K. Ferguson, Kathryn Andrea Levin and Bonnie Hall. Pupils were dismissed for the Thanksgiving holiday at the conclusion of the pageant. Kor irrequlartiy Due to Lack of Buik in Your Diet Try PETTIJOHNS Breakfast Plan Doctors say that irregularity may easily keep you from feeling bright and chipper —uwp to your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural. food way to combat this condition when due to a lack of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat This year, enjoy the best holiday egg nogs you ever tasted. Get Wanzer’s famous Egg Nog Mix (non-alcoholic). Made after the original, exon 106-WOG mix clusive Wanzer recipe, it has a flavor all its own. “s You’ve simply never tasted anything like it before. Wanzer’s Egg Nog Mix is a grand, complete drink as is, ready to use. The whole family will love it... especially the children! And as a mixer, it can’t be beat. Enjoy this richer, creamier, fuller-bodied egg nog this holiday season. Be sure you get genuine, old-fashioned Wanzer’s Egg Nog Mix (non-alcoholic). Phone now or Delivered right to see the Wanzer driver-salesman. your doorstep Call ENTERPRISE a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat cereal called Pettijohns every day for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot break- fast 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 feel- ing 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 By, Iron and Niacin. Order today from your grocer. WE GIVE YOU THIS 6700 Simply send the box nig a package pe SIDNEY WANZER Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company & SONS * Our 92nd Year _ Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs vd| with your adress, +) Patti: i nee vane, TT. 77, Ws peat We MAA Rogers Sliverplate aa Sese! ~ Christmas Seal Time Is Here �OeROUaT | CHiReh God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. ; ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. MASSES Sundays—6:30, and 11:30. Holy First 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, ZION High 10:30 Days of Obligation—6. 7, 8 and Fridays and Week Days—7 and 9 8. NORTH . SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe. Illinois FRIDAY, November 25 8:30 p.m. Religious servires. SATURDAY, November 26 9:30 a.m. Religious school. SUNDAY, Nove ber 27 9:30 a.m. Religious school. EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH street and Oakridge avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor Thanksgiving Day, November 24 10 a,m. Thanksgiving service. Sermon topic, “ “The Spirit of Thanksgiving.” Thanksgiving offering. Members and friends are requested to bring clothes for overseas relief to the church week of November 20-27. ‘SUNDAY, November 27 9:30 a.m. Church school. during 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 5 p.m. Missionary prayer day The Rev. ary in the work at Leonard Chicago, Oak of Forest city mission- present films showing Inner Mission Augustana Home PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 374 Laurel Avenue Dr. Robert Clingman, Minister 615 Crescent court SUNDAY, November 27 11 a.m. Regular service. Sermon by Dr. Robert Clingman, minister, service. Johnson, will the the and at Augustana Nursery. Social hour with refreshments after the program. MONDAY, November 28° 8 p.m. Dorcas Society meeting. THURSDAY, December 1 2 p.m. Ladies’ Aid meeting. - FIRST CHURCH OF 387 THURSDAY, Thanksgiving CHRIST. Hazel November services. SUNDAY, November The subject of the Churches November SCIENTIST Avenue 24 27 Lesson-Sermon of Christ, Scientist, 27, will be: on in all Sunday, “ANCIENT AND MODERN NECROMANCY, ALIAS MESMERISM AND HYPNOTISM, DENOUNCED” The Golden Text is: “The eyes of the Lord run to and fro throughout the whole earth, to shew himself strong in the behalf of them whose heart is perfect toward him” (II Chron. 16: 9). Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon, the following are from the “There was a certain man, called Si- — mon, which beforetime in the same city used sorcery, and bewitched. the people — of Samaria, giving out that himself w, But when they be-. some great one. lieved Philip preaching the things con- and the | cerning the kingdom of God, name of Jesus Christ, they were baptized, both: men and women. Then Simon himself believed also’”’ (Acts 8: 9, 12;, 13). includes the wets The Lessdn-Sermon also following passages from the Christian Sci-— “Science and Health with ©BS 5 ence textbook, — Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Edd “To put down the claim of sin, you must detect it, remove the mask, point out the illusion, and thus get the vicits untory over sin and so prove reality. < . Resisting evil, you overNot | ~ come it and prove its nothingness. human platitudes, but divine beatitudes, light and might reflect the spiritual Willing the sick _ which heal the sick. “to recover is not the metaphysical prac- (Continued Bible: on page 30) HIGHLAND ‘SAVE MONEY ON THESE SUNSET IMMACULATE. CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle ; Rt. Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. Rev. LT REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCE 587 W. Central Avenue H. K. Platzer, ee: Tel. H.P.9 THURSDAY, wheckicktce” Day 10. a.m. “Worship. — SUNDAY, November 27 Z, 8 a.m. Matin worship. The text is 1 Corinthians 13; “The ‘Greatest Is Charity.” ‘. nib a.m. Sunday school’ in the church all. 9:30. a:m. In Lake Forest at the American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues, both worship and also Sunday school. ' 10:45 a.m..Later worship. 11:30 a.m. Over WGN the International Lutheran Hour with Dr. Walter A. December 10:30.a.m,,..Christmas SUNDAY, December 10:45 a.m. Holy Pt. Jar 2 5 Cc ANCY. MIXED 1-Ib. Cello NUTS November sale. SWEET ments. 11 a.m. Divine worship. Sermon by Dr. I. L. Schweitzer of Naperville, conference superintendent of the Chicago Dis- program A sound in the Social movie our Christian Americans in will will meet with of describe work among New Mexico. the Church. and picture the Tea CIDER he of will speak Jesus.’ on the Atonement THURSDAY, December 1 8 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, December 3 10:30 a.m. Bethany Choristers. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenlzaf avenues Glencoe Russell Wharton Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music SUNDAY, November 27 Classes for 9:30 a.m. Church school. children and youth, 9:30 and 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon by minister, ‘“‘Where Is Peace of Mind?” New members to the church will be received at both services. 6:30 p.m. High school fellowship in Parish house. : MONDAY, November 28 f 7:45 p.m. Fourth of a series of five lectures by Carrie. Baker Buck on “High- PAnreh lights of Old Testament.” Fe 19¢_ 10-oz. pkg. Cut V2 gal. 33¢c BUTTER oe gy Fresh GROUND BEEF Fresh Grade A Extra SALMON SILVER 43c™ Country COOKIES 2 pkss AQc Lean CUP RED ~ ALASKA “4 Lge. White EGGS 69¢ doz. Choice Cuts of SWISS or ROUND STEAK 75¢™ CENTRELLA | CRANBERRY 2: 16-oz. SAUCE _— 29¢ Swift’s Premium SLICED BACON ) 5§¢ Ib. TOILET SOAP the Chancel rehearsal. “Superior | CURTISS SALERNO Spanish will fol- 4 p.m. Class in Christjan Education. 7 p.m. High school Treble Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Midweek Church Fellowship Service. The pastor will review the eighth and ninth chapters of the “Hebrews”? when 59¢ | MARSHMALLOWS low. After the Vesper Service Choir will meet for a special WEDNESDAY, November 30 1-Ib. bag 3 9c” Thank-offering rooms Meaty ROAST Rib 25 8 p.m. Special rehearsal for the Chancel Choir. SATURDAY, November 26 10:30 a.m. Bethany Chorister rehearsal. SUNDAY, November 27 9:30 a.m. Sunday school] in all depart- and PORK 35¢ es 1 4) Communion. trict. The Mission Band Ida Brehmer in charge. 4:30 p.m. Annual WSWS Lean Bag 2 BETHANY CHURCH ' (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister FRIDAY, Richelieu Coffee SALAD DRESSING Maier, speaker. THURSDAY, THE FINEST IN COFFEE CENTRELLA aD 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. SWEETHEART SOAP Cashmere DEAL 3 SB. SORRIAY DOIG | 5. oie 23c DPCP AR Me oti se nsd ant le MONEY SAVING VALUE PALMOLIVE 16 SOAP Reg. Bars $7 00 4 for 24c 3 bath size bars 1 bath size bar IVALON SPONGE 5 9c CARNATION PET MILK AJAX CLEANSER 2 f 23 Store Hours _ Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. OR 3 Ige. cans 35¢ FABULOUS FAB eeebenne NEW NO Lge. pkg. SURF CENTRAL AVENUE aa 23¢ SUDS Ige. pkg. Q21¢ RINSE Ige. pkg. 7c ‘ SUPER SUDS | SUNSET FOOD MART 595 Bars le 4 bars 35¢ - 1001U Assorted Colors, each ...:............... 34e¢ ....... Px hoe | Bouquil Ample wo pace | �Page 26 Thursday, HPHS Ensemble to Entertain at PTA CUSTOM CLOSETS Telephone SUperior N. State St. 708 7-3490 Chicago Shelf Free | The ensemble from the chorus will in the English club room at 3 p.m. The eight members of the ensemble are Shirily Allderdice, Joe Cleaver, Randel Cox, Bob Engle, Adrienne Englehardy, Jeanne Herbst, Janice Meeg and Karen Reinking. The ensemble has sung for the Lions and Rotary clubs and at a later date will sing with the ninth period chorus at Elm Place school. types) BOXES coverings & edgings sold by the yard if desired. Estimates Given Anywhere HY FIELD Use The Classified Ads. They Bring Results STORM SASH We Make: STORM SASH, STORM DOORS, PORCH ENCLOSURES and install them complete. Also Cabinets, Remodeling and Repairs. H. N. GAMLIN GENERAL ~ 150 CONTRACTORS S. FIRST H. P. 5102 ° ST. Evenings—Deerfield Percy 416 The marriage of Miss Lelia Godbey, Ill., to Arthur CECO sxrsrome DON'T BURN € , E fh, soa wes i sToam Wao ~~ : DOLLAR The money you save on fuel will pay for a permanent home Ceco Aluminum Combination Storm and*’Screen Windows save you money and back breaking work year after ear. No painting, warping, shrinking, or swelling, always mois- ture and dirt proof. These self storing windows can to Screen from inside the room. No drafts — No colds — be changed from Storm son of Mrs. Herbert Williams, in the wedding Park. home of Mr. attendants The were bride wore and Mrs. Mrs. Carani gold accessories Earl and and Z Either or both on easy terms. Up to three years to pay BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING 397 Ph. Highland Park 6848 Central Ave., Highland Park Jr. Photo avenue, and Carani, Robert 654 W. Park Boilini, avenue. also of The Highland Scout Troop 30 Holds GEGL Tenderfoot BONA — X\ ion . 2. Boy iT C eg rm! Pe . : J Scout p 30, Park their Tenderfoot night at were Induction Troop the Highland ee) Elm to Tuesday school. attend the by club, held inductions Place invited sponsored Rotary Parents ceremony and as each boy received his Tenderfoot badge he was given a smaller badge to pin on his mother’s dress. This was one of the largest Tenderfoot classes in Troop 30’s history. The following candidates passed their tests: = Bob Benton, Don Bernstein, David Buer, Jerry Burgess, Richard Denzel, No frosted windows Package Deal Central white Ken A Prior carnations with ored nylon gown. Mrs. Boilini combined silver accessories with her her toast colpowder blue frock, and small white chrysanthemums formed her corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Williams are now at home on E. Central avenue. Free Estimates — Easy Terms Tremendous savings in fuel-and decorating bills can also be made by insulating your ceilings. Let us figure a combination window and insulation job for you. 654 H. Godbey of Pekin, the late Mr. Williams, was solemnized in the rectory of the Immaculate Conception church on November 12 at 1:30 p.m. A reception was held in the evening improvement. Added comfort is an extra dividend. Williams, daughter of Claude HAVE YOUR GUTTERS CLEANED REPAIRED nd RED LEADED NOW Call H. P. 153 For Estimates Ford, Dick Fridrich, Edward Gillilan, Bill Goldberg, Edward Greenwald, Tom Killian, Andy Livingston, Richard Locke, Bill. McDonald, Don Nicholas, Jack Ohlewein, Ted Oppenheimer, Jim Parker, Mike Perlman, Charles Peterson, Joel Wayne and Steve Wizner. A Court of Honor and Christmas party has been planned for December 13 at the Community center. Home from Hammond Mrs. G. Q. Grady, 529 Forest avenue, returned Saturday from Hammond, Ind., nephew and Fred Hess. where his wife, she Mr. visited and her Mrs. e @ (all SHELF COVERINGS CLOTHES BAGS & HAT DRAWER PADS 1949 provide some of the entertainment for Highland Park High school PTA members at their December 1 meeting ‘Designed to Your Personal Requirements @ Recently Wed 24, Meeting on Dec. I 10 CUSTOM CLOSETS PERSONALIZED CLOSETS KITCHENS @ EDGINGS @ HANGERS November �fa Where to find it! SEWING MACHINES CYCLE AREND’S SEWING Service 32 No. Ist, Highland Park Expert repair on any make. Sales of new and used ma-chines. Any name machine you want. We call Liberal for Allowance and on deliver. Your ; Old Machine Just Call H. P. 5200 - RADIO - - TV REPAIR Re-Tiring Parts for CENTER SHOP for SALES * PARTS:* REPAIRS Tricycles, All Makes Call us today for Carriages, Free Pick-Up and Delivery of Bikes “We Service What fast service on all makes of television & radios. Wagons We Sell” MOLEY HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 Central at Sheridan Highland Park 1369 RADIO- ELECTRIC 408 Railway CO. H. P. 2042 SR RRR WINDOW SHADES NEED WINDOW SHADES? We on are prepared to WALTER give you snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, M1). Tel. TELEVISION H. P. 4387 » Also Carrying Men’s, Washer H.P. 609 Service & H.P. CLEANERS 454 Waukegan Full Line Glidden Wallpaper, 515 Discount & Carry Guaranteed SNe Service Bricklaying Tuck Pointing © Reto @ Paper Hanging @ Storm @ Black Dirt Hauling @ Wall Washi = ~ and Boy Scout. Deerfield New Tops Ave., and and a: SPOT including Spred Shades, Mirrors made Park the Wonder Flat. Window Highland Window to — Glass, order. Phone 1079 It’s cleaning time for that gas heating A : § =: place your : now. =: Highland BE A ; system. Be "Pak : wise— order 1400 GAS HEATING = SERVICE, Ine. Pat Cummings, manager Cleaning - Repairing - Filters We Specialize in Gas Equipment Only = 7 528 MASONRY FIRE WOOD (FOR SALE) and 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. Cheerfully Submitted After 6 P.M. Free Landscape One 1553 Windows OD FIRE WOOD Estimates Year Plant TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward @ Deerfield Design, WM. Tree for / Work Food, It etc. 4 Over BROS. INC. Mr. Trimming Removal PEARSON Phone H. P. 659 1049 BLINDS VENETIAN BLINDS Deerfield 241 Ask Cement Guarantee Talk FRANKEN Avenue Park &» Enamel, Blinds, Our estimates and prices include Soil Preparation, Secretary Central Tilling HEATING We Specialize in Landscapes of Distinction Let’s Highland @ @ GEO. H. ROWE PhotoStatsFast 397 Bass SUPPLIES Satin Planting and Gardening @ Landscaping VENETIAN Mailing The Classic LANDSCAPING SERVICE Multigraphing ® Shoes. Rest, Casual Freeman, LANDSCAPING @® Mimeographing @ Park nn H. P. 416 Stenographic Paint Venetian Laurel @ @ Painting Children’s Arch Carpentry Expert Highwood @ Do @ in Highland PAINT Spred Furniture Ave. H. P. 455 LETTER and Men —Call— Boys’—Florsheim, INMAN 4387 WAYNE Satisfaction Store Drew's PAINT QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES 20% Cash Cross, Paint PTiTiTiTiiiiiiitiiititi ity CLEANERS ~| Shoe Women’s Women’s—Red and Girl Scout. Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones Exclusive Men’s, All Makes Bendix Eighteen 389 Central Ave. Oldest. REPAIR We SHOE SHOP SERVICE TELEVISION SERVICE On GENERAL SHOES Pottenger Sidewalks and Driveways Call Highland Park 5628 Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops — Glazing— Highwood Glass & Paint Co. 963 Waukegan Ave. Highland Park 531 . �a ae | Shore Rallnanion Tourney Slated Stundiak: For December 10 - Staggering to a 16 to 6 deficit in che first quarter, a fighting Highland Park basketball team suddenly came af to life last Saturday, throwing a real scare into a much taller Argo outfit - before going down, 41- 35. The wild & battle had the fans on their feet for “the “ast three quarters of the season F ‘opener. In the first game, the Frosh- Soph blew an early lead in the third North Shore novice badminton tournament will be held at Howard School gym, 17th and Spencer Streets, Wilmette, Saturday, December 10. Play will begin at 1 p.m. The events will be men’s singles, men’s doubles, women’s singles, women’s doubles and mixed doubles. Entries close at the Highland Park Community Center Friday, December 9. Entry blanks may be secured at the recreation office at the center. A novice badminton player is defined as “a player who has never won. a class ‘C’ tournament ‘nor reached the semi-finals of a class ‘B’ tournament.” - quarter to lose, 39 to 32. : ea In another tuneup game before 3 tackling their Suburban League foes,|. f : the Little Giants entertain Northbrook FRIDAY, 3:30 p.m. Baton A vislinbe clash; * here tomorrow night, November 25. . Shea, instructor. A better organized defense and 8 p.m. Teen Age ‘Open House; E “some foul shooting work. probably Sladky in charge. Recreation Calendar “were on Coach: Chet Carlson’s prac- ex tice schedule for this week. Only three shots ‘out of 12 chances were made at the throw free line, an “inexcusable - failure for any squad. es After game’s side the foul. Weight. lifting class; ¥E. 9:30 instructor. am. Jr. Dramatics class; D. the Deppler, instructor. basket from just -in- - 9:30 a.m, Sr. Sports club for boys; circle, the Parkers I. Sladky, leader. made Leuer 16 Undefeated Bros. DeSoto & Plymouth Washington Gardens Duffy’s Tavern Highland Park Paper Co. Garino Accordion School Marchi Bros. “400” Club Team 13 wy Favorite J. | Weeks, “instructor. * SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Junior Craft class; E. Rasmussen, instructor. 9:30 a.m. Woodshop class; F, Jo- seffy, 27-22 at Halftime “Tiny” ’ Phillips opening 7:30 p.m. E. November O’Neill’s Ace Hardware J. Meyer’s Tobacco Co, Onesti_ Bros. : James Thomson & Son Clan °7% RSS WZOORPMEPSMRMOSS Rally Provides Thrills - League Opener Win ‘oak Heide Game To Stay |i. P. Post No. 145, Inn High Scores Schwalback 566—213—201 557—202 Scoring in every quarter, the Highwood Merchants continued their unbroken record by chalking up théir seventh straight+ victory of the year, Sunday afternoon when they swamped the Racine Red Devils 46-0 at Memorial field. With both the Highwood offense and defense at its best, the visitors | 556—200 553 Bertucci Carlson Garino Coach Frank Menduno’s unbeaten Highwood Merchants will close their 1949 season when they 552—201 Vanni meet McGhee ....:..... Se var deeernne Fosbender Harrison Hackbarth the Woodstock team this morning at Woodstock in a game slated for 10 o’clock. Up until last Sunday, Woodstock had a’ season record of nine wins against one loss and played Rockford Sunday for the Bi-State ship. The result league championof that. game has not been learned, but today’s clash will definitely be the game of the year for the Highwood team. The Club Lorraine Team : Keeps Spotlight In Major League | Merchants today _ The Club Lorraine team continues to dominate play in the Major league at the Highland Ten Pin alleys. Sun- day night the leaders won two games from the Mordini entry. Ray Paganelli of the Mordini team rolled 219 in the second game. Second place Freddie’s Tavern won two games from Biagi’s clothing. Hal Montecchi of Freddie’s collected a 223 in the opening game. Paganelli at will 8 a.m. leave’ Highwood with a large dele-. gation of fans. Joe Dempsey, Highwood halfback who missed the Racine tilt, is expected to be ready fOr the clash. were no match for Frank Menduno’s speedy eleven who were sparked by - floundered around for the rest of the a trio of Waukegan Merchant stars, 9:30 a.m. Junior Stamp club. period, Argo’s giant center, Harold Ray Vai, Adolph Baracani and Enzo 1 pm. Jr. Boys Sport club; Jack - Grant, being unstoppable. But with a Bagge, leader. Nannini. About: three minutes had - tremendous show of Highland Park 1 p.m. Television sports. elapsed in the game when Mahoney to spirit, the tide of the game began MONDAY blocked a Racine punt and after four st hange, and much to the delight of the 3:30 p.m. Jr. ‘Art Class;, E. Ras- Brothers took two games from Neme-. plays, Baracani went over from the roff Jewelers. Midge Preti of Neme+ nine-yard line. Pal Santi booted the taka. the score was narrowed down, mussen, instructor. to 27 to 22 at the half. Don Coleman 3:30 p.m. Modern Dance class; M. | roff’s rolled a 236-high game for the first.of his four conversions. night. Sam Somenzi-of Paganellis led the comeback by scoring most, of Friedman, “instructor. collected a 224 in the second game. Intercept Pass _ the 17 points in this period. The main 8 p.m. Ballroom Dance class; factor in the first half had been Grant, Smith, instructor. The other match saw Witten ElecMinorini intercepted a Racine pass trics take two games from the D.B.A. who had scored 16 points. The whole 7:30 p.m. Weight ‘lifting nae: near the end of the quarter and the team. Argo attack was built around the big Weeks, instructor. first Highwood play found Whitey ’ Mal Hans and Ralph Pottker each a fellow. TUESDAY Scharrer dashing 41 yards for a touchIn the third quarter, the Little 8 p.m. Sunset Terrace Assn. meet- collecting a 653 series with handicap, down. Again Santi split the crossGiants pickedup right where they ing. were awarded Thanksgiving turkeys. bars for a 14-0 lead. Midway in the © had left off, completely bottled up WEDNESDAY League Standings, November 20 second period, Ray Vai crashed Grant, and pulled up to a 31 to 31 9:30 a.m. H.P. Choral club meeting. )|through from his eight yard line for Club Lorraine: -:....,.....: Yess vi sao eect - ‘count. Again it was Coleman who did, 3:45 p.m. Intermediate Art class; Freddie’s Tavern .... roe a half time lead of 20-0. Nemeroff Jewelers ... ~ much of the scoring, and he collabor-' M. Sinclair, instructor. Highwood rolled to another score Biagi’s Clothing : Sn ated with Dick Baldwin to stop Grant Paganelli Brothers from the second half kickoff with Mordini’s so well that he could not score a field Prominent Bowler Bobby Plummer tossing a 22-yard D.B.A. goal in the second half. Visits Here pass to Bart Mahoney in the end zone Height Tells Story Andy Varippa, national bowling figbut Santi’s kick was wide. Nannini In the fourth quarter the surprised ure, spent Tuesday in Highland Park Riding Club to Attend entered the scoring parade as he Argonauts decided they were not go- visiting at the home of Charlie Cro- Horse Show December 3 — intercepted a Racine pass and scaming to blow this match, and with vetti, co-owner of the Highland Ten The Riding club of the Highland pered 24 yards for a score without Wingo leading the way, they pulled Pin alleys. Andy, whose home is in Park high school is making plans to anyone laying a hand on him. Plum: slowly! away as superior height again New York City where he maintains attend the International Live Stock mer dashed off a 44-yard touchdown _ began to tell the story. a bowling establishment, is on an exThis opening game Abid one hibition tour of Wisconsin cities. Ac- Exhibition and Horse Show on De- that was nullified by a Highwood . penalty, but he came back with a thing especially, that if the Parkers|. ‘cording to Crovetti, efforts are being cember 3 at the Chicago Arena. The Riding club which was formed 12-yard sprint and Santi converted for continue to show the same spirt and made to secure the famous kegler for ‘ a year ago, is composed of 25 mem- a third quarter lead of 39-0. ~ will- to-win, and the fans give them an exhibition in Highland Park in the In the fourth period,. with Menbers at*the present time. The officers some more real support, this may not b E. be as drab a year as pre-season ex_ perts have predicted. Coach Dorman Morrison’s Frosh_ Soph cagers, playing without two first string men, unaccountably faltered in the third quarter and lost their match near ftture. are: Ann - Scarlett Team Tops Women Bowlers Paced!by Irene Plant’s Davidow, president; Date, 537 series, Scarlett’s team swept scoring honors 39 to 32. Twenty-nine of Argo’s points in the Highland Ten Pin Ladies league were picked up by two men, Allan and last week, The Scarlett entry collected Bercich, with Allan collecting 19 him- 2,545 for high series and high team self. Lorenzo ~Marchietti and Bob game of 896, leading. scores ~last week George scored more than half of | Other Highland Park’s total, with: 17 points were: Eleanor Cantagello, 510 including a 207 game; Rosé Bairstow, 509 between them. Marilyn vice-president; ‘treasurer. Mrs. Rose Judy Sanborn, Manasse, Mrs. Kenneth Manchester and Davidow which is are paid members themselves, Mrs. E. L. sponsors. Instruction, for by the individual duno’s reserves seeing plenty of ac- tion, Vai sliced off for a 15-yard touchdown, and Santi booted the extra point for the final scoring play. The visitors chalked up only one first down, this coming late in the fourth one of the local riding stables. quarter when they moved wood territory ‘for the and Kathleen Engstrom, 507. Kathleen collected a 210 in the second game for high individual game. Highwood ‘was not forced to punt once during .the entire game. The Highwood line, led by Jack Cahill, Ammie Minorini, Bob Fiore, Pal San(Continued on page 29) is secured at into Highfirst time. © » �Thursday, November 24, 1949 Page Fete Former Hospital Executive IGH SCHOOL: ALL MARKS’ HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 that the Colonists earlier Thanksgiving of Highland Can you Park see a stallion without John around days. town, lacked for bowling Christmas Seal Time Is Here Percy An * case the list missed struggle. suede are safe Pedestrians : The streets again! Herbie Strange has left. for Japan. Mike Azzone was telling me the other day about all the girls who have been chasing him lately.. (He looked all out of breath!) My loyal contributors have really been working this past week and have come up with the following items: “Who is the Freshman girl re- ceiving mail from Dubuque, Iowa?” “I’m sure we'd all like to know why Larry Fy. Berube ee calls Mary Jardine ” “Alice Walker is having a hag party. next week. ,Anybody interested?” “Tt seems Jack Klinger likes being with the girls so much that every night he rides home in their car—the only boy with nine girls.” * * * I hear “McMullen’s Marauders” plan on capturing the all-school basketball title this season. Who is this mysterious celebrity who is coming to Highland Park on November 29? Alan Gidwitz’s newest girl is Louisé Cathrall. Ralph Klemper threw a party on Friday night. The survivors say ‘it wasn’t bad. Alden Felk tells me he has been going with Marilyn Grabin for eight months. Seen the No comment at the basketball “grand team from Marilyn. premiere” on of Saturday night, were Nick Gugliami and Lucy Powers, Dan Herz and Beverly Hutchins, Franco Picchietti and Beverly Mitchell. After the game, Norm Levy at the nurses’ home, Merchants-Racine him, Greg Newell wants it known that he still hasn’t been asked yet. Good strategy, Greg. Any other fellas. want to be asked? Just apply here. They say there is hot cdOmpetition these days between Freddy Livingston and his brother, Frankie. Cookie Ledbetter seems to be the ‘center of the house 655 Glenview avenue, Prior, Jr., Photo honored for Home Makers On Your List Herbert R. Rodde, new administrator of the hospital. Mr. Lamley has left Highland Park to become the new executive director of the Stormont-Vail Hospital at Topeka, Kas, As the Turnabout draws nearer, I hear that there is a list available that has all the boys without dates to;the In open H. Carl It looks as if Barney Barnes and Bob Bush have taken over the Aaron Lamley, former administrator of Highland Park hospital, who resigned the position on November 1 after three yéars’ service. The farewell party was given by family. For couple of the week, we the nurses, medical staff, and other employees of the hospital. A two-piece have Sue and Barney, Barbara: and set of luggage was given to Mr. Lamley, who is shown at the left of Mrs. LamBob. ‘ley, Miss Elizabeth Nicholas, director of nurses, Dr. C. Russell Sugden and dance. instructions Open All Day Wednesday age! * from Call H.P. 319 Crane “souping up” a Dapple Gray? (There’s one backfire though—the Colonist never had battery trouble or anti-freeze problems:) In dating, the horseless carriage is indispensable to wolves like Joel “the hustler” Davis. Girls, imagine your great-great-greatetc. grandmother going to a dance with a daisy corsage on a buck-board beside her boy friend who is all dressed up in his best Sunday Levis! You just don’t appreciate this day and * Day 12:30 to 6:30 P.M. hotrod. Jay Bowling Every on “barreling” or H. P. 319 Open Just think the Rietz N. Second St. TEL. Peace, brothers. As we pour turkey down our gullets today, leave us give thanks for all the conveniences we have, and 29 (Continued Wesley Methodist Plans Family Night from page 28) ti, Bert Mahoney and Jim Swarthout, were at their best'as they threw the Racine backs for~ continual losses. Meanwhile, Plummer, tle, Baracani, Risdon, powdefed the Vai, Nannini, Scharrer and Pan- Racine line with spectacular runs. In maintaining their unbeaten status, Highwood also rang up their. fourth straight~shutout of the year as they closed out the home portion of their season. School Ski Club Plans Its Schedule for Coming Year Highland Park high school Ski club held its first meeting of the year last Wednesday and discussed plans for the season. The club, sponsored by Leslie Libakken and George Carpenter, plans to make Wilmot, Wis., their skiing headquarters and to ski as often as the weather permits. Bud Rolfe, president, is in charge of the planning committee. Other officers are: Harold Tasker, vicepresident; Sam MacMaster, secretary, and Joe Cleaver, treasurer. Marconi Bowling Standings, November Somrenei-& Sonic. in ic eit Highwood Ra@io ........2..20...--20-2-----OMe: Lorrain€s oop. nc iiennn cass OES, 6 ah ses hone ee Wayne“ Cleaners 2.2...es POES OPA IOMAMI 22k ins PL scwghiin se sacgetase Highwood Grocery ..............-.---..-BG FENG oo. eae hak seein ieg gems 17 Ww. High individual single game—J. ardini Sr., 209. High individual three series, J. Gherardini Jr., 521; °C. Palmeri, 514, had a a great deal for: dates 526; L. 20 19 18 17 16 14 14 14 M. 13 14 15 16 17 19 19 19 Ghergame meeting. Movie is Planned for Dad‘s Smoker, Dec. 6 The movie, “Highland Park It was party. Fellas, if you haven’t bought your ticket for the Heavenly Hop, see Pete Vanderbie, Bill Temple, Dick Wales or Bill Ostrander. See ya next week gang. Fed Pincus HITEHALL HOUSE SIGNS with DUO-GLO) Reflecting Letters and Numerals: Now! Choose a charming new marker| for your home—or as an unusual gift —| and have your name or address for your sign in a matter of seconds with Duos, Glo reflecting letters and numerals! Many other unusual house markers) are in our display} | from High School Goes Hollywood,” will be shown at the Dad’s Smoker by William Ejinbecker in the English club room on Tuesday, December 6 at 7:45 p.m. $6.50. See them today. This sound movie, which was made by Mr. Einbecker, will portray for the fathers some of the activities of the freshmen at the high school: The movie was made in order to help the 1950 incoming freshmen orient them- selves at high school. There-also will be a speaker at the smoker. His name will be announced at a later date. After the program there will’ be a social hour during which refreshments will be served. Seghi, * only. The monthly family night of Wesley Methodist .church will be held Wednesday, November 30, at 6 p.m. at the church. ~ The various duties of the evening will be“in charge of the following organizations: WSCS will serve the dinner, the Young Couples’ club is in charge of the program, the Men’s club will wash the dishes and MYS will set and clear. the tables. Following dinner, the children ‘will be entertained by movies shown by LeRoy Pesche, and the organizations will convene for a brief business YOUR NAME IN A JIFFY WITH REFLECTING LETTERS Characters are 150 times brighter ‘than paint — and reflect at night Visit Old Arthur 603 High Olson Kimball School and road, ‘when light shines on them. Friend Lloyd returned Sheahen, Friday after spending a week in Minneapolis, Minn. They visited.a former Highland Park High school friend, Fred Storms,°whom they had not seen for 25 years. : from DuO-Glo numerals $725 reflecting letters and .. . 30c each additional GUSTAFSON'S INC "Everything the Hearth Desires™ 517 Davis Street GR 5-5090 Evanston �cia ~ Church Ladies Missionary society. The speaker for the occasion will be the Rev. R. H Ekstedt, missionary to Venezuela and the Island of Curacao. WEDNESDAY, November 30 Announcements (Continued tice of: Christian Science, but animal magnetism. . .. Truth, corporeal will, 8 p.m. FRIDAY, from page 25) is the divine UNITED EVANGELICAL P.- SUNDAY, November : 9:30 a.m. Sunday CHURCH son, “Jeremiah, SUNDAY, 1731 9 27 school Spokesman session. for 7 p.m. : 7:45 the Young in Les- (4th, God.” study Evening service. Thankoffering This service 9:45 will November 9:30 am. Choir 5th and to 6th 10:05 Choir a.m. Chancel and 4:45 4:45 Inter- at the be EASY will Hosto, SATURDAY, November 26 3 to 8 p.m. Quiet Day for Men at Church the Advent, Chicago. 9 p.m. to midnight. The Heavenly Hop. SUNDAY, November 27 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer. MONDAY, November 28 8 p.m. Church school teachers meeting. of WEDNESDAY, St. Andrew’s to 5:45 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. to 5:45 p.m. Intermediate Choir W. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Tel. H.P. 985 Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector 7:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m. November Day Holy Holy 30 Communion. Communion. WESLEY METHODIST Robert G. Albertson, Minister Highwood Avenue and Everts place THANKSGIVING pastor 2p.m. DAY Thanksgiving dinner of the church. ' SUNDAY, November 27 9:45 a.m. Church school for adults. , 11 a.m. Morning worship. WEDNESDAY, November 30 6 p.m. Family for night. A SPECIAL CHRISTMAS with New * *& New Built-in Water Filter New Handy Swing Faucets GIFT Spin-rinse FOR YOU with every Sy iSE EASY TERMS Come in and see this BIG-VALUE EASY Spindrier in action today. Only the new EASY has Automatic Spin-rinse with double-rinsing action .. . built-in “Cleanflow” Water Filter for cleanest washing and rinsing . . . Handy Swing Faucets. Does your week’s wash _less than one hour! The best . Christma: Present of all in 34 §9:°° Model 2301-14 —OTHER G. E. WASHER EASY G. MANGLE $99.95 (Special $15.00 Low SPECIALS AS (new) XMAS 9 Bubble Disc.) E. MANGLE G. E. AUTO DISHWASHER Floor Sample. Call for Price Light TREE BULBS $50 of Frozen Foods with Every 8 cu. ft. G. E. Home Freezer. HOOVER VACUUM Complete with Attachments QUAKER SPACE HEATER Special Discount MARTIN MOTORS Special Discount $2.8% . TOYS Worth FREE 7 Light Multiple Set (Special This Week) Light Bulbs Complete Down as $5.00 per Month FOLLOWS— Set Line of Tree Ornaments Gift Wrappings / & GIFTS Make These Items Your Christmas Gifts SHERONY 314 RAILWAY HARDWARE HIGHWOOD members children SPECIAL OFFER * Automatic 29 SATURDAY, November 26 a.m. Confirmation school. SUNDAY, November 27 : 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. year olds). Kindergarten department (4 and 5 year olds). Primary department (1st, Spinduer November Roland ETA ae aR TSC arly New 28 3ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. Junior High department (7th and 8th grades) and high school department. 11 a.m. to noon. Nursery department (3 the Chi- rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, December 1 10 a.m. Women’s Service Board. grades). a.m. of meeting. November TUESDAY, rehearsal. rehearsal. Quartet rehearsal Tuxis church 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 meet in the Scout room. 8 p.m. Baptist Choir rehearsal. WEDNESDAY, November 30 27 Junior Presbyterian 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 39, “Jolie Brise,”’ will meet in the Scout room. 7:30 p.m. Men’s Service Board. Manse. group, of MONDAY, 10 a.m. Men’s discussion group. 7 to 10:30 a.m. Junior department mediate 10:10 Romans.” p.m. annual People’s to 9 to 9:30 10:45 a.m. Mission Band story time, in primary rooms. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Loyalty month guest Sunday. Sermon by pastor. 6:30 p.m. Young People’s prayer service. “Studies rehearsal. PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues Church phone, H.P. 263 Rev. William Atkinson Young, D.D., Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education Albert G. Masser—Minister South Green Bay at Laurel Dr. Clifford E. Barbour, will admass meeting of Presbyterians in the Fourth cago. 7:30 p.m. HIGHLAND which says to disease, ‘Peace, be still.’’’ (pp. 447, 446, 144). WEDNESDAY, November 30 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting at church. FIRST Choir and 8rd grades). a.m. to noon. Morning worship. p.m. Moderator of the General Assemof the Presbyterian church of the U.S.A. dress a Prayer service. December 2 8 p.m. is sheer and not power 2nd, 11 4 bly H. P. 2041 and �| Town Talk Topeee ge Hope f ee ee ved Two from Here Receive Honors at Yale University named Not scholars of the second rank for the freshman year 1948-49 at Yale University in New Hayen, Conn. Norman S. Buck, dean of the fresh- man year, made public recently the list of honor students. Both students qualified with general averages of over 85. Mr. Neisser prepared for Yale at the Highland Park High school. Since coming to Yale, he has been a member of the Political Union and the National Students association. During the past year, Mr. Neisser has Aeen gy set : shan ee — : TURKEY DINNER ALL YOU CAN EAT $3.00 Edward Neisser, son of the Walter Neissers, 237 Hazel avenue, and War‘ner A. Rosenthal, son of the Maurice Rosenthals 261 Vine avenue, have been ie a Delegate to the National Congress of the NSA. Mr. Rosenthal also prepared for Yale at the Highland Park High School. Last spring, he was a member of the freshman tennis team. just a couple of thin slices of Carnet € Co. oe) 4 2 Toys to bring delight on Christmas morning Turkey, but ALL YOU CAN EAT, at the Thanksgiving Dinner featured at Villa. Moderne. This stupendous Three Dollar meal will include Appetizer, Roast Vermont Turkey with Wild Rice Dressing, Giblet Dressing, 4 SANTA CLAUS WILL ARRIVE AT GARNETT’S | “MONDAY, NOY. 28th Vegetables, Salad, Beverage and a wide variety of Desserts. Served from noon and throughout the evening. Julian Stockdale’s Orchestra with Dinner Music and Dancing after 9:30. (No tax till then) Skokie at County Line. Glen. 433. WHAT’S THE DATE? WHAT'S THE TIME? No excuse not keeping engagements on the dot, when you have a stunning leather Desk Calendar with a good looking clock in the top. At Grace Herbst’s Interior Furnishings for $10.50. Swell Gift for Her or for Him. Also the beautiful Card Table and 4 Chair Sets; large Game Tables. In hand tooled Leather Boxes are Poker Chips, Decks of Cards. Also Desk Sets etc. 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. Buddy L Magnetic Crane Operates on batteries, picks HAVE YOU A LITTLE ANGEL IN YOUR HOME? You'll find them of colorful foil, with silver wings—ready*to shine 5.95 up things with lifting magnet. through many Christmas holidays, at Anne Hoyer’s attractive shop at 311 Roger Williams Ave. Many other unusual ornaments for Tree and Table. Very new “Twin Tree Gardens Herb Sets,” in their own hanging cupboard, to make your cooking more superb. Also Wooden Salad Bowls, Start-a-set Dinnerware, Match Punch Monogramed Napkins, Pads etc. AND stunning Holly Bowl Sets. H.P: 4867. A BEAUTIFUL LAMP FOR THE HOME : What woman -could resist it? Newly opened in Evanston is “The Window,” at 1112 Davis St. There you'll find a perfectly delightful selection of Lamps and beautiful Shades, for every room the in the house. ordinary, These distinctive will add charm to the most house. Shades made perts. Also cleaned are styles of which pretentious to order and out by ex- re-modeled. Art objects cleverly wired into lamps. UN. 4-4622. MAKE THIS A BUICK CHRISTMAS So many people are buying Buicks this year. The New Buick Special gives “Big Car” Room and Comfort— modest Pro-Teens will love this dress for DANCING SCHOOL and for their happy holiday parties too .. . crinkly taffeta in red or green. Sizes 10, 12 | Also other 8.95 styles rarnett for pre-teens. Lo. size, beautifully compact, easier to handle in traffic, easier to park and garage. AND surprisingly easy to buy. Stop in at Kleeburg, Buick Sales and Service, 108 S. First St. for demonstration. See their gorgeous Riviera Models and their smart Estate Wagon, too. H.P. 496. YOUR DOG WILL BARK HIS THANKS If you leave him at the Butterworth Kennels when you go away over Thanksgiving. All Dogs are happy with the Butterworths, because they give them such excellent cafe. Mod- ern, comfortable buildings. Sunny out door runways. The gathering place of the North Shore smart Dog set. Daily 8-7, Sun. 2-5 by appt. Closed holidays..2810 Park Ave. H.P. 1352. Ruth Wakefield —Advertisement | Dolly Bathinette 3.95 Just like mother uses for the baby, complete plastic apron, baby bottle and sponge. i with 1. Sweet looking . doll, completely washable. Yellow yarn Pc Ss araaes cick cacao 2. “The Saggy Baggy Elephant,’’ one of many Little GolGON BOOS 6S eg cthanig erates 25¢% 3. ‘’Krokay,’’ an indoor croquet set for youngsters. .. 1.00 - �Thursday, ee Phil _. ¥ The Community Chest drive held at the Highland Park high school during the last two weeks has gone over the top. The quota was set at $768.25, and when the final count was taken the school had collected $787.65. 406 Railway Ave. Formerly Russell’s Huddle NOW Fish SERVING Fry Every. Friday 5:00 to 11:00 Beef Barbecue & Chili Served Nightly HIGHWOOD Phone 9866 The junior sessions topped the list with $223. The seniors were next with $200. The freshmen and sophomores collected $190 and °$155 respectively. Paul McLaughlin’s seniors, a session of 21 members, collected $42. This is a new “A00CLUB” “GRAND! DIDN'T I TELL YOU A HAMILTON WOULD SAVE YOU HOURS AND HOURS?” 1909 Students Top Goal in Community Chest Drive Ss Jerry TAP-O'- MUZIK “VU CALL FOR YOU IN HALF AN HOUR, JANE. MY WASH IS ALREADY DRYING IN THE HAMILTON!” 26 record for the school. .Of the 43 sessions, ceeded their quotas. 31 of them Theodore Is Awarded Jardine Jr. ex- Medal of Alpha Zeta Theodore P. Jardine Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore P. Jardine, 970 N. ‘Ridge road, has been awarded the medal of Alpha Zeta, national agricultural fraternity, at the University of Arizona in Tucson. The award is made annually to the freshman student maintaining the highest grade average in the College of Agriculture. New! Exclusive! - | lI) Hamilton. WiWWW IA Zz \'SUN-E-DAY2 a Be Here Thanksgiving Nite DANCING Every iota THURS. Ad. vd LAMP Seat: —floods clothes with wholesome ultra-violet eon: or Mr. Jardine, a graduate of Highland Park High school, is studying animal husbandry at the university. | & SAT. Sharia ie tt and Take NITES 5 ee were een! 400 OR 4 REFUND o Waukegan Ave. titled “An Louis Hazan, Waukegan F Gucunntbed by Good Housekeeping woras Apverristd 18S members of the cast for American was station Prayer,” broadcast WKRS-FM. Ay Tluff-dei clothes | vay’ vod IN MINUTES...NOT You save hours every washday HOURS! with your Hamilton. It dries clothes as fast as your washer can wash them. And you save all that back-straining toil of trudging in and out with heavy baskets. You forget bad-weather worries. You dry clothes any day, any evening. You have much less zroning, because Hamilton fluffdries towels, pajamas, T-shirts and the like delightfully soft and free of wrinkles. And something new 1n clothes-drying—Hamilton’s exclusive Sun-E-Day Lamp floods the gently with healthful ultra-violet light and releases clothes smell fresh as the breath of Spring ! Let us demonstrate this.modern tumbling clothes ozone, so your THANKSGIVING DINNER All You Can Eat Gulf $3.00 Shrimp Cocktail Fruit Cocktail Celery Olives Radishes Chicken Giblet Soup with Noodles Roast Vermont Turkey — Wild Rice Dressing work-saver Cranberry Sauce that fluff-dries clothes safe from dust and soot. See “NORTH Your SHORE “The Dealer, Gas Friendly Carrots or and Peas Broccoli Salad COMPANY People” Pumpkin With ORIGINAL CLOTHES GAS AND ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC PLO ea. MODELS Butter Hot Mince Cream of Sherbet With Cheese Dinner THE in Bowl Pie Sherry Whipped Bouquet last week’s production of the Lake Forest college Varsity Show. The play, en- Highwood and-breeze ozone! Program Louis Porterfield, 650 Vine avenue, and Mike Bertolini, 394 Ravine drive, his Orchestra . ee | Part in Radio and Pie Brandy Sauce Toasted Crackers Music Dancing after 9:30 (No tax till then) Never A Cover or Minimum Charge. Skokie at County Line Rd. H. P. 4282 by over �ee : ee Return from Six Months in Alaska |, _ Mr. and Mrs. Martin AUDUBON WATER FOUNTAIN Victor Jr., and their children, Dennis, Joyce and Gerald, of 1300 Edgewood road, returned Sunday from a six-and-a-half month trip to Alaska. They spent a few days on the way and the remainder stayed in Juneau. up at Ketchecan of the time they Attends Medical Convention Dr. Joseph F. Biehn, 159 Ravine drive, returned recently from the annual Southern Medical association convention held at the, Netherland Plaza hotel in Cincinnati, Ohio, November 14-17. Is “GUESS NIGHT Beautiful Bashville In Color by radio Nov.25 & 26 “THIEVE’S Dean “Father Was “'The Man Starts SUNDAY A Fullback” Thrilling TUE., WED. &G THU., Nov. 29-30-Dec. Glenn Ford, Ellen Drew, Wm. Holden 1 From Colorado” In Color by Technicolor "GUESS A NUMBER” NIGHTS story the John John Wayne, Agar, FRI, NOV. 29—8:30 — Darnell, - for One Week Dec. 1-2-3 CELESTE LIGHT” = CHARLES Directed COBURN Eanunncciison Added: Latest ‘News Events Short Subjécts One Show 440 Each Evening at Doors Open at 7 Thanksgiving Dinner $1495 eS BBS Highland Park, to American Highland Auxiliary, P.O. Box 655, Ill. Prices . Legion $3.60 and $3.00 (tax Park American Legion Auxiliary All Day Thursday PRESENTING Gene Jackson AT Every Week “North End For THE PIANO for An Shore’s Music incl.) SPONSORSHIP Selected 8:00 HIGHWOOD RAILWAY Raia envelope & COMING—Tues., Wed., Thurs., Dec. 6-7-8 “HAMLET” 25e COMPLETE Mail ’ by + EDMUND GOULDING SARATOGA CLUB Dru, 25 LINDA Pi stamped Nov. 26 1 DOuclAs DANE HOLM DEADLINE” Tickets Friday to Dec. Tickets Now on Sale Vic McLagien SEATS NOW ! ! J. B. GARNETT & CO. 508 Central Ave., Highland Park Send check and _ self-addressed Orders Accepted. Ann PAUL Saturday Kiddie Matinee Dec. 3 “ADVENTURES OF GALLANT BESS” One Showing Only at 2:00 Doors Open 1:30 All P.M. MATINEE Linda Kiddie Matinee Saturday, Nov. at 2:00 “BLONDIE’S ANNIVERSARY” and 4 Cartoons Starting George Raft, Virginia Mayo Highland Park High School Auditorium TUESDAY, Special Nov. 24-25-26 SAT. “RED Lewis Frontier Joan. HOLIDAY Crain, “A LETTERTO THREE WIVES” SUN., MON., TUE., WED. Nov. 27-28-29-30 THU., “SHE WORE A YELLOW RIBBON” aa SPECIAL tax Alan Ladd, Donna Reed for 4 Days of SAT. “CHICAGO Bravery! Coming: “Belle Starr’s Daughter,” ‘’Forever Amber,” “Jungle Jim,’’ and ‘B’ and “R Jerry incl. Fredric March, Florence Eldridge program Martin, 6:30, “CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS” Noy. 27-28 (Matinee Sun.,- Cont. from 2:30 p.m.) Fred MacMurray, Maureen O’Hara PLUS: THU., FRL, Marie Wilson, John Lund, Diana Lynn, Don DeFore, H IGHWAY” & MON. after 1:30 6:30 Special Thanksgiving Matinees Doors Open 1:30—Show 2:00 1:30 from Sat.-Sun., to Park H.P. 2400 Open 6:15 P.M. Doors Open 2 p.m. Sothern “MY FRIEND IRMA” from Richard Conte, Lee J. Cobb Valentina Cortesa, Barbara Lawrence SUN. Daily Hilarious Hit adapted Technicolor FRI. & SAT. Highland wi le taca Week Day Doors Saturday & Sundays Jeanne NOW THRU SATURDAY A NUMBER” Blonde Bend” 50c Shows Continuous Tomorrow (Thurs.) Thanksgiving Nov. 24 @ Special Continuous Holiday Matinee @ Betty Grable, Cesar Romero “The Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Entertainment Matinee ILLINOIS ALCYON 35¢ THEATRE—WAUKEGAN THEATRE—HIGHWOOD (Wed.) audubon wy workshop 4 GLENCOE, Your GENESEE BARTLETT TONIGHT Are iF GLENCOE 1559 ead Open Movies _ Write for our folder Highland Park 605 Best Christmas Seal Time Is Here guards, hanging and on pipe stands, electrically heate’ and ) thermostat ically controlled Late Model Cars FOR ALL OCCASIONS BY DAY OR WEEK Low Rates LAKESIDE CAR RENTAL SERVICE. PHONE H. P. 6611 322 Waukegan Ave.. Highwood 520° DREXEL AUDUBON FEEDERS KEEP BIRDS IN FULL VIEW WHILE FEEDING | Feeders with and without squirrel Favorite ’Till Reservations Indefinite Period Pianist’ Closing Call H. P. 440. P.M. �See all these newest applia nces at your blic Service Co Mpany store, Buy our little-by-litt on le installment Pu rchase plan... if you like Bed covers Bottle warmers Broilers Christmas tree lights Drink mixers Public Service Company store comes in! Fans Food mixers Food freezers We have all kinds of appliances... e p i more co nvenient you enjoy an easier, way of life. 5921 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK @ 4 lroners Knife Dish washers saving appliances, And that’s where fi Hotplates Clothes dryers Dehumidifiers I am Ps Heating pads lrons » Coffee makers Cookers just naturally think of time and work H eal th Clocks Clothes washers When you think of modern, easy living you x sharpeners Portable lamp s Ranges Refrigerators Roasters Shavers Space heaters Sun lamps Toasters Foot warmers Vacuum : Grills Hair dryers Waffle bakers cleaners Water heaters �are two of the divisional chairmen, which include leaders of many fields. Bruce Wertheimer Is Home for Thanksgiving Bruce Wertheimer, son of the Joseph Wertheimers, 834 S. Linden avenue, arrived home.yesterday from the Case Institute of Technology in Cleveland, Ohio. James Benes of Havana, Cuba and Robert Bernstein of Detroit, Mich. his Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity brothers, will be guests of the Wertheimers for the Thanksgiving weekend. Mr. Wertheimer, a junior at Case Institute, is conductor of the school orchestra and manager of his fraternity Spend house. Weekend with Son at College Mr.,and Mrs. Robert L. Leopold, 930 S. Linden avenue, spent last weekend with their son, Robert Jr., who is a sophomore at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. While there they saw the Michigan-Ohio . State football game. At the university Robert is a representative from Allen Rumsey dormitory to the west quad- rangle council and social chairman of his dormitory. On the way home the Leopolds stopped in Detroit to visit with friends. 4 Son and Mr. and Mrs. William Visit Bridges SE: 4 ,. is 7 — a ‘ 4 (Joy Sisterhood Hédrs |Talk on Role of Jewish Women Mrs. Milton C. | Lippitz in a talk “Mrs, Deinboll had heard that two delivered recently at the North The old saying “It is more blessed to give than to receive,” was exemplified recently by the students at Green Bay school and the youngsters at the children’s library in Oslo, Norway, when they exchanged Treasure Chests. It all began after the war when the great need for reading material were on the way but she did not know if Green Bay’s was one of them. 4 “Two days before I was to return to the United States I received a special delivery letter from Mrs. Deinboll saying the chest had arrived. The urban Synagogue Beth El stressed the great contribtition which Jewish women have made to Jewish life in the past, and the great potentiality that exists for creative Jéwish living if Sisterhoods and other women’s groups will utilize their opportunities to the fullest. Mrs. Lippitz is the former president of Women’s League in Chi-_ cago and assisted in the organization of the North. Suburban Beth El Sis- in foreign countries was realized. Dur- ing the war there were no books produced, because of the shortage of paper, and a great many were destroyed, according to Mrs. Inger Boye, who has been the children’s librarian at the Highland Park library. since 1935. Through material received from Treasure Chest, Inc., a national organization in New York, Mrs. D. J. Zimmerman, principal of Green Bay school, got the idea of sending a Treasure Chest of books abroad. Norway was decided on as the country to réceive the books and the Highland Park librarian, who was born and’ reared in that country, was contacted. Mrs. Boye in turn wrote to the children’s librarian in Oslo and obtained’ the address of a Norwegian library badly in need of books. Chest Gets Under Way The school got busy immediately and through the money raised from the Green Bay PTA Book Fair and the enthusiasm of the children, the number of books collected grew within no time at all. In May of 1948 the lovely chest, which was hand painted by Miss Lawry Turpin with a picture of a viking ship and the American and Norwegian flags, was sent on its way. From September of 1948 on, those at Green Bay school waited in vain to receive word. that their chest had crossed the ocean safely. It was not until last summer, when heard the books had “The first thing I arrived. did when I ar- Wescott), both students at the University of Iowa in Iowa City, arrived yesterday to spend the weekend with rived was to stop in at the library and ask Mrs. Rikka Deinboll, the chil- his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bridges, 823 Ridgewood drive. been received concerning Green Bay’s Treasure Boye. A. Giese By Marian Petersen Mrs./Boye returned to her homeland for the first time in 13 years, that she _ Daughter-in-Law % Green Bay To Norway and Back Lawrence H. Selz, 1707 Clavey ‘street, as public relations consultant, will assist with plans for the Fourth Annual Professional and Business Men’s dinner, sponsored by the National Conference of Christians and Jews to be held Thursday, December 1 in the grand ballroom of the Sherman hotel. Mr. Selz, who is in the advertising and graphic arts business, and Herbert T. Schaffner, 1139 Lincoln avebanker, 3 ‘A Treasure Chest ls Sent Froth Business Men’s Dinner Slated for December 1 nue, an investment ‘ . is Professional and. ak ae aes sia BFS dren’s librarian there, if any Chest,” said word Mrs. A WANT AD TAKER — As Near As Your Telephone Call H.P. 4500 had Norwegian children with the gift, that were they so excited wanted to send something back with me to show their appreciation. . When I boarded the ship and went to my stateroom what should I find under my bed but a lovely chest. Variety of Gifts Arrive “Green Bay school was _ painted across the top of it as were the Norwegian and American flags. Inside this lovely chest was a variety of gifts including a present for Mrs. Zimmer- terhood in Highland Sub- | é Y < | Park. Participating in the service which had as its theme, “The Role of Jewish Women,” were Edith Bernstein, — president of the Sisterhood Rose Yorman, two dolls dressed in Norwegian mark; Sarah Braun, Janet Sainer, costume for the children of Highland Anita Hurvitz, Sophye Silvert, GerPark library, some Norwegian picture trude Harris, Florence Kliers, Ceil books, stamps, lovely pictures and Silverman, and Tybee Grais. Rabbi Maurice Kliers and Cantor Stanley maps.” “Because the Norwegian children felt Martin officiated at the Service. On Friday, November 25, Rabbi they had received so much from the United States and had given nothing Kliers will speak on “Israel—An Epic in return, they wanted to show their of Courage-and Faith.” The Beth El appreciation through presenting these discussion group will have its second November gifts to Green Bay school,” concluded. meeting on Wednesday, 30, at 8:30 p.m., at the synagogue. Mrs. Boye. The Book of Amos as the first of a number of Prophetic Books will be discussed. Questions and answers Zion Lutheran to Hold Prayer Day Service on Sunday On Sunday, will follow the lecture by the Rabbi. November 27, Cantor Martin will lead the community singing later. The half hour from 8 to 8:30 is devoted to Hebrew studies 5 with Harry Hershman conducting the at p.m., a Prayer Day service will be held at the Zion Lutheran church (Aug- class. ustana Synod), on streets, Highwood, Oakridge and sponsored High by the Woman’s Missionary society and Young Women’s Missionary society. The Rev. Leonard Johnson of the Augustana Inner will be the will present Mission guest in speaker. movies, in Chicago He color, also of the Oak Forest Cook County Home .and Hospital, as well as a short movie on the nette guest Augustana Nursery. Hobjer of organist. Miss Waukegan Jean- will be The _ ee Bar Mitzvah Saturday at class 10:30 a.m., will meet the Post | Bar Mitzvah class on Saturday at 10 a.m., and the Confirmation class at 11 a.m. Use of Family Car to Be Discussed by Tuxis “Use of the Family Car” will be the subject next Sunday of a panel discussion by the Tuxis society of the Highland Park Presbyterian © will be served by members of the church, at 7:30 p.m. in the parish Woman’s Missionary society. Mrs. house. Rex Andrews and Edwin Gil- | John Bjork, vice-president, is chair- roy will oppose the Tuxis group. | Robert Freeman man of committee. is chairman. After the program, refreshments �@ i it! Deerfie Review “ @e@ Highwood News cae REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland NEAR ena rbins (lerdal REAL THE LAKE baths, 2 car att. garage, oil heat and On the 2nd floor is an unusually fine “master suite with 3 addn’l bedrooms There air conditioning, Spacious partly wooded $49,500. are also servants’ 371 This house has many unusual fea‘tures, including 5 fireplaces, and is one of the finest homes in Highland to sacrifice. the price $55,000. PAUL PHELPS, _ 387 Central Avenue HIGHLAND 832 _H.P. 4580 PARK SUNDAY FP. N. St. Johns 2-5 RINGER REALTY COMPANY H.P. 6600. 369 Central “ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY or Res. 37 rs oT hres room cottage in good tion on two lots. $8,000. JOHN REAL 4 of to family Owner has moved to larger room HOMES ANTEED the Plans of Acceptance to modern BUILT (Improved) bungalow on 1 TO own design. of same to Village ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous ) FHA (Improved) tunities. quar- ANCHOR REAL ESTATE Tel. H.P. REAL ESTATE $200 SALE (Vacant) CASH | 5 * Plus small monthly payments will purchase a lot in Highland Park, for $20 a front foot and up. $30,000 in North Shore suburbs? LAKE COUNTY HOMES Randolph 6-1458 JOHN NEW BRICK HOME With three bedrooms and 2 tile baths, gas heat. 2 car att. garage. Liv. rm, 26x16 with picture window overlooking the countryside. Lovely mod. kit. with brkfst. nook. Large lot. Easy walk to transportation, shopping & schools, $33750. : OFFICES, STORES H.P. 2468 & STUDIOS DESK space, telephone service, location. Tel. H.P. 1558. Ask Manasse. 62 - ec ia Green Homes 1500 & WEINRICH, Bay and ERT Rd. L. Berkeley ‘Tel. Homesite in JOHNSON Rd. : Inc. Winn. Sherwood REALTY Tel. 6-2600 Forest. | H.P. CO. 6200 HOUSES 5 TO RENT Tel. rent, H.P. TO RENT excellent for Mrs. (Furnished) ROOM gardener’s cottage furnished or unfurnished, automatic oil heat, garage, storage area, $80 per month. "Available Dec. 3. Tel. H.P. 2905. from trans- 5874. preferred, 3307 HELP WANTED (Clerical) OPENINGS for stenographers and typists with national concern now enlarging its office personnel. Prefer experienced girls, capable of assuming responsibilities. Permanent positions with opportunity advancement. Pleasant ings. Phone Deer. 444, EXPERIENCED steno typist, over 30 years of age. Must have own transportation. Write Box U-15, c/o H.P. News. WANTED: including pendable, WANTED cook some good (Domestic) ° and _ general. housework laundry. Must be dedisposition, and indus- Permanent position Family of adults. H.P. News. to right Write Box Competently LAKE (Miscellaneous) Engineered COUNTY SANITARY Tel. Libertyville 1346. CO. INTERIOR and exterior painting, calcimining, paper hanging all work guaranteed. Estimates furnished, free. L.T. Barnett. Tel. Deerfield 124. EX TRA NEWS FOR HOME LOVERS Now is the time to have that play room or den cleaned—oil or wax to restore that natural luster that the summer heat has destroyed. We do a thorough guaranteed job by hand or machine. Bleached wood and tile our specialty. Also have a man to do that job around the house on short notice. Tel. H.P. 6355 or H.P, 5460 after 6 p.m. H.P. references on request. FAMILY going to west ‘coast, can secure services of excellent woman, capacity of child nurse or housekeeper available after Dec. 15th. Tel. Midway 3-9783. CLOTHING NUTRIA glazed, (Miscellaneous) SERVICE OR PRODUCTION MAN ~ With car. Must have good personality and ability to advance to greater responsibilities; state age, experience, references, salary desired. Mr. Marshall Jr. Duraclean Co., a. WANTED: ASSISTANT IN BUILDING DEPARTMENT A position with automatic yearly increases in salary is open for a young man in the City Building Department, who is willing to learn and work up as an assistant to the City Engineer and Building Inspector. This is a desirable position and will prove worthwhile to a person who has a technical mind and is interested in building construction and design. A general knowledge of office work, along with some ability in typing forms of permits issued in \this department will be considered. For further information about the position phone 1384 and ask for Mr. Pertz. Arrangements will Be made for personal interviews to the position. SALE Mouton coat, size worn two seasons. 36, cleaned and Tel. H.P. 1609. 40, tf oars HP. 5389 grey BLACK caracul coat and black wool fur trimmed coat, size 38; Sable dyed Fitch jacket and raccoon coat, size 14; all reasonably priced. Tel. H.P. 1623. HOUSEHOLD par- MIDDLE aged woman to live with elderly lady and care for small apartment. Refersa required. Write Box Y-5, c/o H.P. ews. FOR MAN’S overcoat, size suit, size 14, $5. Tel. Y-25, GENERAL housework, permanent position in lovely Glencoe home. Large room, own bath. No heavy cleaning. Two adults, one ild, Ref. reg, Tel. after 6 p.m. Glencoe 1629 collect. WANTED WANTED CLOGGED SEWER? Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging! No lawn mess! ; “SEPTIC TANKS AND GREASE TRAPS Cleaned — Built — Repaired } Complete Drainage Service for office surroundDuraclean Co. and SITUATIONS EXTRA 1 block near GOODS VISIT YOUR OWN Trading Post. We brac H.P. & clothing. 2744. KENMORE tion washing throughout, FOR SALE HIGHLAND sell furniture, 47 8. St. machine, new perfect wringer also entirely automatic Cory yo ame size. Tel, H.P. 1083. PARK bric-a- Johns. Tel. condi- ldst coffee’ year: maker, AUCTION Every Sunday 1 p.m. Household furnishings, surplus merchandise.. Bring goods to sell. Buy goods you need. ‘China gifts, toys WHEELING No. Milwaukee AUCTION Ave. Tel. SALES Wheeling 348 LIBRARY table, small, $5; dining set including . pads, $125; two hostess chairs, $40 each; book end table, $2; tall lamp table, $3; straight arm chair, $1. 50; Wicker desk, $3.50; magazine rack, $3; 38 drawer commode, $3; white 3 drawer commode, d. roll away bed, double, $5. Tel. H.P. CROSLEY refrigerator, Needs servicing but 7 ice. Tel. Deerfield 36 bargain at $25. give years of serv- THIRTEEN -cu. ft. Coldspot freezer, floor model, $289. Tel. Mr. \Erdmann, Sears, Roebuck and Co. Tel. H.P. 4600. BEAUTIFUL French 7 piece twin bed set; 9 piece mahogany Duncan Phyfe dining room set; chairs; tables; davenport, etc. Tel. Wilmette 744. in THREE pair yellow print drapes, year old, made by well known interior decorator; 45 square yards greyish brown carpeting. Very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 11383. LINOTYPE operators; experienced, wanted for night shift in new plant in Mundelein. All new machines. cation, holidays, group insurance. Good wages. Callaghan and Co. Tel. Mundelein 1920; after working hours. Wilmette 3326. Must sell out completely Fine mahogany bedroom suite, davenport, drapes, tables, lamps, dishes, chairs, costume jewelry. Apex Spindry washer, vacuum cleaner, power tools, misc. items, rummage. Lawton, 873 Bluff St., Glencoe. drive cab i SITUATIONS By APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) Highland Park, beautiful Bragilde section, close to schools and transportation and situ-_ _ ated among the finest North Shore homes on}. Three room furnished apartment suitable a lovely landscaped lot, we are able to offer for two business women or employed couple. vad this fine brick» home. It is an excellent Also garage. Available Jan. 1. Write Box value and has 5 bedrms, 3% baths, oil heat, Y-15, c/o H.P. News. E - attached garage. A BUY at $37,500. PORTER for student wishes part time employ- SHARE ROOM for rent, couple transportation. Tel. H.P. F. LEONARDI Tel. \ TO WANTED: 2 men over 35, to Glencoe. Tel. Glencoe 2000. 93 or Res.37 FOR HOUSES Em- pertaining AGENCY Inc. H.P. 4580 room HELP and & COLLEGE ment; driving, butlering, gardening, ete. Excellent references. Tel. Lake Forest 3636 after 6 p.m. FURNISHED room, kitchen privileges. ployed couple. Tel. Highwood 5269. ORDER following: your HAVE $6450 SALE a.m. BEDROOM and kitchen for rent. Employed couple preferred. Close to trans. 334 North Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 4127. trious. 350 FT. ON SKOKIE ZONED for business plus cottage. All or part $50 per front foot. Several desirable business oppor- at any time YOU SEEN THE “famous” GUNNISON HOMES APTS. ty. c/o 596 CUSTOM MADE HOUSE PLANS A new exceptional service being offered by a qualified builder and designer GUAR- REAL * bedrooms; 1% baths; screened porch; oil heat. In excellent condition. ters; house can be shown _ by appointment. PAUL PHELPS, 387 Central Avenue © FOR or acre, 8 bedrooms, heated porch, cabinet kitchen, automatic garbage disposal, oil heat, full basement. 2 car garage. Outsta ding value at $12,500. Tel. Mrs. Zenko. H.P. 5048. CARR REALTY CO. 701 Waukegan Rd. Tel. Deerfield 984 93 or Res. 37 transportation; ESTATE 2468 (Deerfield) UNDERPRICED — TO SELL and H.P. 8:30 apartment WANT to rent furnished house, 4 master bedrooms plus servant’s quarters. ‘Occupancy approximately Jan 1st for 6 months to 1 year. Write Box Y-85, c/o H.P. News. HELP specification. Completion of house within. limited time. Also available drafting service to builders and architects on hourly basis. Geo. Flagler. Tel. Deerfield 969J. 7 room brick home on 100 ft. __ wooded, landscaped ground, close - school 1491 F. LEONARDI Tel. faces REAL ESTATE AGENCY H.P. COMPANY. /- Tel. HP. Serve You before my GOVERNMENT employed executive, wife and infant desire unfurnished apartment or small house. $70 month. References. Great Lakes 2300, Ext. 703. Mr. Dahlhaus. portation. 577 Johns to 5157 to share HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) : IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Deerfield—6 das! ‘NEW SIX room brick colonial on beautifully wooded lot ready for immediate eens Large side porch. Oversize egarage. 1% Baths—Cabinet Kitchen— Conditioned auto. heat—heatalator fireplace—full basement. 186 Woodland Road, Lake Bluff. $25,000. Open 2-5 Sundays & .Wednesday or by appoint_ ment, Hill.& Stone. H.P. 64. Tel. H.P. HOUSE & H.P. lady ROOMS TO RENT 6 rm. frame bungalow, hot water heat, conven‘ent to schools and transportation. Price $8,500. Old 6 room frame, very good condition on large beautiful lot among fine homes and estates. Close in. Oil burnef, cyclone fence, all modern conveniences. $13,500. Dee Tel. St. Tel. like SINGLE On wooded lot near school and transportation, Ige. panelled liv.-din. rm. combination, 8 bedrms, bath kit. full concrete basement, built-in garage. Under $17,000. WOULD YOU ENJOY REMODELING An Old Farm House? Well built solid brick on 3 acres in Highland Park, convenient to school and fast transportation. Generous size first floor; 3 -bedrms on 2nd flr. Paved road, city water in and paid for. Low taxes. $21,500. _. Charming English Brick house on :winding street in neighborhood of lovely homes. Large Studio liv. rm; den; dining rm. overlooking beautiful garden with fruit trees; kit. & pwdr. rm., 3 bedrms (1 is exceptionally large). R. S. HAMBLY & tile bath; 1 car att. gar. Priced for Tel. H.P. 1484 1551 S. Two Offices quick sale $29,500. Tel. H.P.*93 1252. & SON Ave. RANCH 1949 NORTHMOOR— OPEN Central E. T. SKIDMORE Inc. WOULD Inc. Beaut 8 R English Type Brk home in a Lov West side Sub All Al cond $37500 6 Rm Frame 8 Bed R Good cond, former rental $115 per mo, might consider a Optional Lease with Sale price $17500 Inquire other Improved & Vacant Prop. Park. ~ Reduced grounds H. and R. ANSPACH, ? SITUATION WANTED (Domestic) _ APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE SALE (Faennt) Park) ~ 8 year old Conn. FARM HOUSE first time offered. Lovely central but secluded location. Liv. with panelled fireplacé wall, lge. dining rm. with bay, brkfst. rm., streamlined kit., lib., pwdr. rm., game rm. and scr. och, on Ist. 4 Heautiful large bedrms, 2 tiled . Located % block from the lake on _ beautiful grounds, this Colonial home has an entrance hall, Ige. living rm. ~ looking toward the lake, dining rm., - library, butlery, powd. rm., & kitchen 2 & 3 baths. ; quarters. EST. ATE FOR ‘(Highland Park) work. H.P. (Clerical) TYPING SERVICE experienced typist. Prompt, Manuscripts, efficient addressing, etc. Tel. 3236. SITUATIONS WILL WANTED do ironing Tel. H.P. 4944. WANTED in my (Domestic) home, experienced. _ any TWO young men desire day work kind, experienced. Tel. Ontario reverse charges. of EXPERIENCED ironing in her home laundress, will do if delivered. Tel. H.P. 9411R, 2635. WANT to do day work, cleaning or laundry, experienced. References. Tel. H.P. 2452. EXPERIENCED laundress’ will do washing and ironing or just ironing in my home. “Will pick up and deliver. Tel. H.P. 3143. MUST sell, moving Dec. 1st, beautiful cabinet walnut desk; two mirrors; crystal; glassware; miscellaneous. Double laundry tub. Priced reasonably. Tel. H.P. 6229. TWO dozen unused Steuben glasses, goblet and champagne; Overstuffed sofa; two % beds with box springs & Mattress; two lounge chairs, Tel. Lake Forest 2216, Mrs. Spence. Antiques for Christmas gifts. Buy now while we have a choice selection of unusually fine pieces of old glass, china, silver, furniture, heirloom laces, and old jewelry. You will get a thrill when you see our beautiful collection. LINDWALL’S ANTIQUES 808 Oak St. — Win. 6-0145 (Half block W. of Green Bay Rd.) TWO metal twin cots with new mattresses, new muslin covers, slipcover and 4 pillows _ included, $15 each. Tel. H.P. 3691, or HPs 3847. 5 = 4 — �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SP Dak SPS WATER. ot SHORES FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY BaGi; heater, coal burner, will hahdle 200- 800 gallon for $22.50. tank, also 400 Ibs. Tel. Deerfield 167. of coal, all All work done by hand. Specializing electric. blankets, curtains, bedspreads, drapes, blankets, linens, throw rugs and slipcovers. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY ELECTROLUX refrigerator, 8 cu. ft. entirely new unit, $125; GE electric stove, - fully automatic, new elements, $100. Tel. H.P. 58 5391. TELEVISION set, perfect condition, 12 in. Dumont circuit, table model, 1 year old. Cost $445 sell for $200. Tel. H.P. 2417. MISCELLANEOUS FOR . PROTECT your baby! In the new deluxe chair-table Babee-Tenda. Not sold in stores. Tel. Ontario 7145 after 5 p.m. BAZAAR Wednesday, November 30th Everyone Invited Christmas Gifts and Antiques Children’s Fair and Toys Cosmetics—Candy—Groceries Home made bakery goods Hand Work Childrens - womens - mens wear Leather - paper goods and jewelry Furniture - hardware - elec. appl. - lamps Lunch - dinner - coke bar Council’s Fourth Annual Bazaar Wed., Nov. 30, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Winnetka Community House MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS PIANO mahogany, Tel. H.P. 5891. ABC WILLIAM N. FRYE, FOR Chase SALE Grand, $600. SALES and Authorized ~*~ LOST AND MARTIN A. VEHLOW Specializes in Floors, offered. eye ete. L.F. 710 or 7-8 p.m. COMING! Up Your WINDOWS Your Convenience CALL EARLY ERIC STURTZ Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between 7-8 Between $1,000, Tel. . CATERING CARPENTER A. & CONTRACTORS nn FOR R. building chimneys and fireplaces and any kind of stone and masonry repair. Tel. William Otten, Northbrook 205-R-2. Finance save your car the bank way and money FIRST of BIRDS, : LOANS NATIONAL BANK Highland Park CATS & EXPERIENCED dressmaker; will also do alterations. 330 North First St. Tel. H.P. 4282. DRESSMAKING suits, dresses. workmanship. H.P. 1508. DOGS FOR SALE: Dachshund puppies, 2 brown and 2 black, ten weeks old. AKC registered. Champ blood lime. Reasonable. ' 5614 S. Genesee St., Waukegan. BUSINESS SERVICE WEDDING CANDIDS . Tel. REST HOME ABBOTT HOUSE For convalescents and the aging Supervised by graduate nurses 337 Central Ave. Highland Park 6080 } PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photogra her HP. 3199 oe eho Park, m. and alterations — coats, Repair fur coats. Expert 571 Central Ave. Tel. SEWING alterations done reasonably by: experienced fitter. Tel. H.P. 5099 daily or evening until 9 p.m. SACRIFICE, male Springer spaniel, 4 months old, AKC registered, completely housebroken. Leaving for Florida, can’t take dog. Tel. Glencoe 2264. WAYSIDE REST HOME Libertyville, Cares for women only. State licensed. Regis- tered nurses, restraints. not an 24 good hour institution. food. buzzer Tel. Television. call. TUNING No A home— Libertyville ttrailer Half 1272. for Day, connected. & REPAIRING , and soloists. The singers here are concerned with what is being sounded. The result is that we hear music WES . stead of vocal artists. Somewhat Lehar’s Dennis otherwise is ‘a Cong Merry Morgan Widow. Here, © Mr aX pays attention:— LEGAL sale at Vole’s Ill. Running Trailer water and sounds as if he saeelied a new inteeae in life and perhaps a vacation. Miss. Stevens’ voice is pleasant, and she Re NOTICES ADJ UDICATION AND CLAIM DAY TICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday: of January, 1950, is the claim date in the estate of ALMA KELLEY JENNINGS, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on oz before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. JAMES W. JENNINGS, Executor PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Highland Park Illinois 4304 Adjustments, Advertiser’s or corrections written copy, of error, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication. Cancellations must be made before 3 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective JOBBERS DRESSMAKING AUTO PIANO on SCHESKIE, BUILDER New construction Remodelling Home Repair estimates. References upon request. Tel. H.P. 6843 WANTED will try to buy your used car, or model. PURNELL and WILSON, Inc. 17-19 101 N. St. Johns Highland Park, Il. Phones p.m. GORDON’S CATERING: Complete equipment for wedding receptions and cocktail parties. Canapes made to order. Tel. Deerfield 314. Free We make IS Put a.m. SURGERY EXPERT piano tuning and repairing; work fully guaranteed. Have worked on North Shore many years. Used pianos for sale. eps Piano Shop. Tel. Lake Zurich Camp, At 1949 PACKARD delivered from the factory at $2797 in April, a very good buy at $2,000. Tel. H.P. 5892 evenings or weekends. AUTOS 38-2874 STURTZ Box 933 Between 7-8 2051 STORMS p.m, coupe, Tel. _ WINTER Will 1937 FORD, rebuilt motor, Philco radio and Southwind heater, seat covers, body fair. $175 or best offer.Tel. H.P. 444 after club LAKE Service 3058. TRAILERS Windows And Woodwork Washed FLOORS WAXED SANDED, FILLED, AND SEALED Screens Removed—Storms Put Up ERIC SPECIAL 1948 Nash Amb. 4 door black, weather air conditioner, radio, cruising™ gear, $1395. 17 other cars. HIGHWOOD MOTOR SALES 430 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Hours 1 p.m.-10 p.m, daily. Tel. H.P. 6343 Used Car Outlet PULVER-NASH, Ince. 660 Vernon Ave, Glencoe, Ill. PLYMOUTH GRAYS of five arias from Bach Cantatas. Included is “Die Seele ruht—’, the a BROS. SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All property and Men Fully Insured. Tel. H.P. 2658 HOUSE UPHOLSTERING, antique reproductions, new furniture made to order, refinishing. Best of Sua: York Town Shops. Tel. H.P. USED AUTOMOBILES 1947 CONGER sewage LOST: beagle hound with brown and black and white markings. Reward. No questions asked. Tel. H.P. 5852. 6 Exterior SCREENS REPAIR TEL. LaBelle EXPERT piano tuning done by graduate piano technician. One price, a ne $7.50. Kenneth Bock. Tel. H.P. — SCREENS WASHING Woodwork and House Washing SERVICE Painting and Decorating Tel. H.P. 8452 or H.P. TREE CLOGGED SEWERS STORMS WALL no more H.P. 89 EXCELLENT painting done, small or large jobs, reasonable with best references. Sam Principali. Tel. H.P. 60382. 535 FOUND LOST: pair of glasses with plaid frames in a red case. Would finder please leave them at My Favorite Inn in Highwood. Reward H.P. costs PAINTING & DECORATING Interior & Exterior Paper Hanging McComb A. J. Tel. H. P. 2546 ar 4494 A, LLOYD & SONS 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. yy Ss. W. WOODALL pis Septic Tank Sérvice Telephone Northbrook 228-J-1 “ J. HUMUS COMPOST SOIL Tel. Sohmer grands rank 5th among U.S. pianos. I have one, refinished like new, of superior tone quality, $625. Also 25 or 30 brand new spinets of many different makes and styles including 8 with Chas. Frederick Stein actions. Give your children a chance while young. For day or evening appts. at _ my show rooms, 1529 Greenleaf St., Evanston. Phone University 4-1561. R. J. Cook. : PAINTING SERVICE Dealers BLACK SOIL ROTTED MANURE It Exterior and Interior Painting. Competent, reliable workmen For superior job, Tel. H.P. 2889 INC. MAINTAIN 24 HOURS SERVICE ALL TYPES OF OIL BURNERS. REUBEN INMAN DECORATING SERVICE GENERAL ELECTRIC BURNERS AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS AND BOILERS WE FOR JOHNSON Be particular 623 Vine Ave. N. Green Bay Rd. (Rear) Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery SALE POWER lawn mowers, $75 and $40; hedge clippers, $1.50; cultivator, $2; misc. 50c each; 20 gal. tank, $50; double bedsprings, $5. Tel. H.P. 5391. HUBERT Exterior and interior painting and decorating. Latest in wallpaper. Wax and machine polished floors. TEL. H.P. 1770 the same iis -- MAYTAG washer, $25; Hawk yacuum, $20. request. Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules. To place your ad, phone H.P. 4500, 4501, or 4502. ( The office is open Tuesday until 5:80 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to.59 S, St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Tuesday, 5:00p Deadline on all Classified Ads.. RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All) words in Caps 5 cents extra per word. All classified display ads 1 inch or more are charged at the agate line rate. Columbia group is light: music on, another % release (ML 2068). The the Alexander Schnieder Quartet. (He has left the Budapest.) | The light music is a collection of — Viennese Waltzes. The effect of — | bringing the two together is peculi In part, the quartet squanders its talents on the light stuff. In part,it stuff to a size more The result deserving of at- ; is that one— sus- one but can’t be sure. The sea also is that one would like the waltzes played by a more appropriate set of — instruments, Anyway, we like Mr. Schnieder’s Vienna better than Dennis week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such adver-tisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. iy For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is presented. Replies will be mailed upon itself to some tention. Morgan’s. And we'd like to hear the Schnieder again and in also gives us something bigger. the Columbia horrible “readings” - : | and of Mr. allegedly another o ney iS dramatic Basil Rathbone. — This time, it’s Robin Hood. and this time, poor Robin is killed—by M Rathbone, by the sound effects, and by the very incidental music. The only possible critical reaction is best said in a quote from my olfsprilias: an urge to regurg. Grade School Faculty Holds Pot Luck Supper Last Friday night the faculty of the Deerfield grammar school held a pot | luck supper in the new primary school. — In charge of arrangements were Mr and Mrs. Corwin Helmer and Mrs. Laurabelle Johns. « Following. sure ce the teachers played games. _ �Page Thursday, 38 a November 24, 1949 s _ ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of January, 1950, is the claim date in the estate of NELLIE SHEAHEN, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. RAYMOND GREGORY PAUL C. First Highland Highland Bank Park, Park Mrs. J. M. several South Illinois® 4304 Section % 88, of the Southwest Township 43 4% North, rezoning described of so parcel of much real Range of the estate is not presently zoned for Light Manufacturing District from ‘A’ Residence District to Light Manufacturing District, so that the entire parcel of said real estate shall be zoned Light Manufacturing District, a public hearing will be held before the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Village of Deer- field, Lake County, Illinois in the Village Hall on the 13th,day of December, 1949 at the hour of 8:00 P.M. where copies of the proposed varying amending ordinance will be exhibited for examination to interested parties. journed from ‘of Appeals dinance ‘Trustees within will to of days southwesterly Light The any after Jowing portion, two four (4) of Deerfield, West Door ad- Board proposed its portion, final or- report. consisting is of uses public Lake and posted in County, Deerfield in the of presently places of above zoned consisting acres, Residential use. This Notice has been Jage be three acres, of the estate is presently Manufacturing northeasterly. proximately for may time. President and Board of said Village of Deerfield (5) approximately described real for hearing to submit the the five The The time apzoned the the Hall. St. Paul Railroad, Deerfield. Bulletin Board, Deerfield United States Post Office. BOARD OF APPEALS By Eugene F. Englehard, Chairman NORTHSHORE was in Oakwood cemetery in Wauke- gan. Funeral services were held at 10:30 a.m. Monday in the Kelley and Spalding chapel for James Reese Llewellyn, 44, of 922 Logan street, who died Wednesday in the Highland Park hospital after a short illness. He was born in Highwood, March 14, 1905, and had spent his entire life in this vicinity. He served in the navy with the Seabees in the South Pacific during the recent war. Besides his wife, May, he is survived by two sons, John and William and a daughter, Jeanne, all at home; three brothers, John and William Llewellyn, both of Highwood and Frank Llewellyn of Highland Park, and a sister, Mrs. Frances Rafter of Highwood. Burial was in the North den of Father Mrs. South Door of West Deerfield Township Hall. i Bulletin Board, Depot, Chicago, Milwaukee, Shore Gar- Memories. Dies Ellery in East Harvey, 987 Ridgewood drive, retiring president of the Highland Park American Legion auxiliary, has returned to her home from Williamsport, Pa., where she was called by the illness and death of her father. GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited Phone Maj. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones Directors KEnwood William Goring William ond street, attack on inhalator Goring, 56, of 17 N. Secdied at his home of a heart Tuesday at 7:30 a.m. An squad from the Highland Park department ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT Furth staff ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known We offer near you on of was unsuccess- ful in its attempt to revive Mr. Goring, and he was pronounced dead by Dr. W. L. Winters, who. was called in by the family. Mr. Goring was employed as a night watchman at Lake Forest col- lege and had returned from work about four hours before suffering the neth, Miami, Fla.; and two stepsons. Cecil Campbell of Pacoima, Calif., and Lyle Campbell of Cheyenne, Wyo. Seguin Funeral Home, 52 N. Second street, is. in charge of funeral arrangements. directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Prior, Jr., Photo North greatof his Family and Friends Fete William Ralph On 92nd Birthday One Mrs. Jennie McCulloch Vail son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm D. Vail, 190 Lakewood avenue. A resident of Highland Park for over 50 years, she was the widow of Major Henry S. Vail, who was a Civil war veteran and founder of H. S. Vail and Sons Insurance company. e Mrs. Vail~is survived by her son, 10 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. She was the mother of the late Carlton Vail and Roger S. Vail, of Highland Park, and Mrs. Cecile Sollansbee of Los Angeles, Calif. Funeral services were to be conducted yesterday (Wednesday) at of the oldest residents land Park, William avenue, celebrated earlier this of High- Ralph, 164 Clifton his 92nd birthday ° month. Born and reared in England, Mr. Ralph came to Chicago at the age of 19 as an experienced gardener. He moved to Highland Park three years later and has 73 years. He taxi business Mr. Ralph, years ago, here for the past was in the livery ‘and before his retirement. whose wife died four 1882, and died Mrs. was lived has seven children. A son, John, in 1938. ; Children who were present at birthday party were Mr. and Leslie Goudie (Mary Ralph), and Mrs. George Ralph, Mr. and Roy Duncan, (Elizabeth Ralph), and her 8 Fire Mrs. Jennie McCulloch Vail, 93, died Monday night at the home of 6-0700 H. Leslie Goudie, of 609 Kimball road, the baby’s great grandmother, and Mrs. George Baldwin of Lake Forest, his grandmother. Mr. Ralph, who recently observed his 92nd birthday, resides at 164 Clifton avenue. His survivors are his wife, Viola; three sons, Donald, who lives at home; Leonard, Chicago, and Ken- 1067 Percy William Ralph, Highland Park nonagenarian, heads a clan of Youngest of the clan is a Shore residents comprising five generations. great grandson, 5-month-old John Patrick Szech, who is seated on the lap Standing, are Mrs. mother, Mrs. Chester Szech of West Lake Forest. A native of Joplin, Mo., he had resided in Highland Park 12 years. Very Reasonable Prices Bay Rd. & 18th St- ' attack. THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Green esese tats in the Kelley and Spalding chapel in charge of the Rev. L. H. Laubenstein, pastor of the Bethany church. Burial folVil- Ilinois. Village Mrs. Bruce R. Blaine, Deerfield. Services were held Monday at 2 p.m. James R. Llewellyn above as ago. of 12, East of the 8rd P.M., containing five (5) acres, all located in the Viljage of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, for years Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Henry Siljestrom, Highland Park and Bldg. NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Pursuant to a petition presehted by KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES, INC., owner of the following described real estate, to-wit: The West 276.18 feet of the East 476.18 feet of ‘the South 788.62 of the Olivia Anderson Mrs. Olivia J. Anderson, formerly of Deerfield, died Friday in St. Mary’s hospital in Kankakee following an illness of a few weeks. She was born in Sweden, November 27, 1864. Her husband, Frank, died SHEAHEN SHEAHEN Co-Executors Attorney BEHANNA, National Five Generations OBITUARIES married Charles in Eckert the Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. (Marjorie Ralph) and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Peddle (Edith Ralph), all of Highland Park. Those unable to attend the celebration were Mr. and Mrs. William Ralph Jr., of Corpus Christie, Fla., and Arthur Ralph. Mr. Ralph has 15 grandchildren, 17 great grandchildren, and one great- great grandchild, John Patrick Szech, son of the’ Chester Szechs of West Lake Forést. . 2:30 p.m. at the home of the Malfcolm Vails by the Rev. William A. Young, minister of the Highland Park Presbyterian church. Burial was in Lake Forest cemetery. Arrangements were in charge of the Kelley and, Spalding funeral home. �‘ Come BULOVA to Buschs and see our unsurpassed selection quality diamonds, nationally advertised watches beautiful jewelry at lowest prices during our great mas of finest PERFECT and other Pre-Christ- ya Sale. 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NOW ...3 GREAT HUDSON SERIES only HUDSON PACEMAKER SERIES HUDSON SUPER SERIES HUDSON COMMODORE CUSTOM SERIES ONLY CARS WITH STEPEP own <a . . . priced for millions DOWNS So. is Hudson’s roadability, but also all the low- built beauty, the long, free-flowing lines that can come only with the ‘step-down’ way of building motor cars. Every body line is naturally beautiful, even to the graceful curves of the Full-View windshield. 29 of new-car buyers! packed new high-compression Pacemaker engine . . . the A neat-as-can-be automobile tidy = You ride securely—in Hudson’s single-unit, all-welded, all steel Monobilt body-and-frame*—safely within a _ boxsection foundation frame—relaxed in the roomiest seats in any automobile. Dura-fab trim... It’s a trim, New DRIVE MOTOR St. SALES, Ine. H. P. 677 � 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, November 24, 1949 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/24/1949 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.165 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/b5ae6f6e7114227ba96cf91a7efcf13d.pdf 14b2a15ed99763690e81d538dc3d30c5 PDF Text Text The Deerfield Grammar school will hold its annual book fair on Wednesday and Thursday, Novem- ber 16 and 17. Pictured above are, front, left, Ruth Cromer Weir, local authoress who will autograph her books on Wednesday evening, and Steve Spriggs. Rear, | tor, Mrs. J. R. York, Mrs. A. F. Sturm, Mrs. J. A. Vieregg, and Mrs. V. W. ‘Thursday, November Spriggs, book 17, 1949 fair chairman. : Oc Per Copy �Now a new Studebaker dealer is “at your service’ in Highland Park Studebaker announces the appointment a new dealer in Highland Park of RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. BRUCE BLAINE, Sales Manager 22-24 S. First St. SALES Phone Stop in and see the | breath-taking new 1950 Studebaker : line—paced by a sensational new Studebaker Champion in the low-price BOO % SEESOO SOOO COO H. P. 1854 & SERVICE Opposite RAY Northwestern Depot MOLENDY, Pres. Highland Park, Ill. See the husky, Finest kind of car handsome, powerful new Studebaker trucks— and truck maintenance service— complete stock of stand-outs in performance and : authorized Studebaker parts and accessories! �24, Number 34 Thursday, Village“Board Takes Up Building Problems at Meet Andrew Bradt, president, presided over the regular business meeting of the Deerfield Village Board on Monday evening. Following the transaction of routine business, the matter of appointing a At the Deerfield regular annual meeting of the North Shore area council of the Boy Scouts of America held on November 8, four men from the Deerfield - Bannockburn area were brought up, and it was requested by the board that this be done. It was also reqtested that a building code elected to hold office for the coming year. They will serve until May 31, 1950, and those elected were: Hardin Masters, Deerfield, vice committee president; deputy building be commissioner ‘was appointed. A tentative plat of Thornhill Ranch Estates was approved and referred back to the owner with recommendations. The appointment of Harold Root for the plan commission was affirmed by the board. A new subdivision ordinance for 1949 was read over by the members, but it was decided that it should be given more study before being passed on. E. M. White, Bannockburn, district chairman, and Robert Newell and James Russell, both of Deerfield, members of the executive board. Amvets Auxiliary Donates Money for Caps for Jaalor Police At the meeting of the Amvets auxiliary held on November 7, it was voted that $32 be donated to the junior police for caps. Hospital chairman Mrs. Gerhard von der Linden reported that at the next meeting on November 28, 150 fruit bags will be packed to be given patients of Downey hospital for . to the Thanksgiving. Members were reminded that elecBy mutual agreement, of the parties concerned, the Deerfield Zoning tion of officers for 1950 will take place Board of Appeals has set the hearing the first meeting in December. Following the business. meeting for the latest prefab controversy for Monday evening, November 21 at 8 there was a social hour, and refreshp.m., a week earlier than previously ments were served by Mrs. Elmer announced by Chairman Eugene En- Krase and Mrs. John Julcher. glehard. At an informal meeting of the board Fire Department it was decided to limit the time for Answers Three Calls each of the principals to present his case to 20 minutes, and to allow five The Deerfield fire department anminutes each for rebuttal. swered the following calls during the Following the hearing of the case month .of October: from the principals, the meeting will One electrical fire at which nine be thrown open to the public, to en- men served; one train fire with eight able them to express their views on men, and one grass fire with seven the matter. No one will be allowed men. Prefab Hearing . Set for Monday Evening more than five minutes, and of Thanksgiving. To- will be the deadline for display and advertising. party 1949 eighth Business Man Donates Raincoats For Junior Police A local business man who wishes to remain anonymous has donated 12 raincoats with hoods for the use of the Junior police in Deerfield. Four | of the coats will go to each of the three schools. The police commissioner’s department wishes to express its gratitude to the donor for his generosity. : Harold Norman To Preside at Conf erence Harold Norman of Bannockburn, president of the Deerfield-Shields high school board, will preside at two. meetings to be held at the Annual Educational Conference at Lake Forest college on December 1. At the afternoon session Mrs. Clifton Utley will speak on “The School Board Member Looks at the Schools,” and John Bracken on “The Superintendent Looks at the Schools.” At the evening session Henry Toy will speak on “The Layman Looks at the Schools.” Mr. Norman is a past president of the Illinois Association of School Boards. goers. Many awards have been donated by the merchants of Deerfield and Highland Park, and many people have cooperated to make the party a success. Posters appearing in local store windows were made by the Wilmot school children from third through grade. Old Trees Are Missed By Many oe Even though they were only the lowly and much-looked-down-upon box elders, many Deerfield people are grieving because they are no more. The trees of which we speak formerly graced the corner of Waukegan and Osterman, and spread their branches over St. Paul’s parsonage. Last week they yielded to the ax (wielded by the State of Illinois), because of the parking hazard they presented. Now cars can park on the parkway, instead of out on the highway, as they were forced to do when the trees were.there. Reverend H. O. Willman, pastor of St. Paul’s, reports that many have called to ask, “Where are the trees?” This is the answer, sad but true. Chicago t morrow (Friday) noon will be the deadline for club and organization news; tomorrow at 5 p.m. for church news; Monday at 10 a.m. for sports copy, and Monday at 2 p.m. for other news. Monday noon classified Candy and pop. The eighth graders will sponsor this booth. Tickets. All ticket sales are in charge of Mrs. Carl A. Reeb, phone 160. Judging by. the returns so far, a crowd is anticipated. Surprise room. . The school board of the Wilmot school has undertaken an event which will be open to all To Be Built on Osterman DEADLINE Next week’s issue of the REVIEW will go to press a day earlier because Final arrangements have been made and the welcome mat is dusted *off— ready for the throngs of friends at the Wilmot Harvest party on Saturday evening at 8 o’clock. The Wilmot Mothers’ club, under Mrs. W. W. Whitehead, has been busy for weeks making sure that the party will be a success. Committees are as follows: Social. Mrs. John Silence is responsible for procuring the tasty sandwiches and home made cakes. Coffee will be brewed in a new coffee maker. . Cards. The Mesdames Duane Swift and John Stonehouse are co-chairmen. They have assembled plenty of tables and chairs for card players. The Chamber of ‘Commerce is loaning playing cards. Canasta players are requested to bring their own cards. Score cards are the gift of Lauterberg and Oehler. . Penny Sale. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Clampitt are again chairmen of this fun-provoking display. speakers ~will have to limit their discussions to the matters directly concerning the question at issue. In the present case, W. C. Tackett, builder in Briarwoods, has protested a permit issued for Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Bodmer, now residentsof Chicago, to’ build a Gunnison home on Warrington road in that subdivision. Tackett last week accused Bodmer of planning a home with wall panels not in conformance with the Deerfield code. According to Building Com(Continued on page 4) EARLY 17, 15th Annual Wilmot Harvest Party Saturday Evening | : | N.S. Area Council Of Scouts Elects Four From November Very much Architectural Photo in line with the present trend of moving away from the crowded industrial areas of Chicago is this modern plant now being built on Osterman avenue in Deerfield. The plant, a one story brick structure 40x80 feet is being built by Camm Construction Company of Wheeling, Illinois for the H D Electric Company at the present time located at 219 North ‘Aberdeen Street in Chicago. man 1, Mr. M. R. Hoff- is president ofthe company. The new plant will be finished before April at which time the company will be ready to move into their new head- quarters. H D Electric Company are the makers of H D Max-|I-Meter and Max-1I-Tran which are precision electrical measuring and recording devices much used by Utility companies to determine maximum demand loads on their installations The company expects to have a payroll of about twenty em“and equipment. | ployees. r Volume ae ~ — Motor Fuel Tax Receipts Announced Deerfield’s tax receipts was $535, as director of net share of motor fuel for the month of October announced by the state finance. In This Issue PAU VINGS oo ie. se ee . Bowling News ............. Church News... ..6.5....5%5: Girl Scouts ......, ican Cubs Corner ............... ! Page Page Page Page Page �- [DeerfieldFor REVIEW. Tiureday, Nov. 17, Vol. 1949 Publication 24, No. Office echt C. Pearson Managing Editor : ‘Phyllis Russell . ‘George L. Rice, Advertising Manager Phone Deerfield Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per - Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. - Single Copies — 10c. ; _ Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE . 569 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 year MEMBER Nat onal Editorial Association Illinois Press Association “Entered as\second-class matter Novem27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, ois, under the Act of March 8, 1879. “ News Today? _ There wasn’t much news last week ,.. in fact it seemed as if Deerfield - was living up to its reputation .of _ being a “sleepy little village.” We seriously considered going out and making our own news, but gave couldn’t think of up the idea any get way of doing it us into trouble. that wouldn’t . There came near being no births, if deaths, or fires . . . but one of our neighbors came to “ahs rescue with a baby girl (6 pounds, 13 ounces), right om the deadline. Of course we can’t expect her to do that very ‘often, but we did appreciate it. Well, we hope to have plenty interesting to week are news . .. but Deerfield for you on would the of from week other hand, rather go right on being uerey No births, no deaths, no fires, no... ho-hum... zzzz zz. The Editor Community Service _ Thanksgiving Day dear The = Published Weekly, Every Thursday - cy Reader Offers Suggestion My 485 ~ | Be Caste a Opinions expressed in theta cadet 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. Editress, continual “ arguments, lawsuits and general bickering about so-called “Prefabs” in Deerfield are strangely remifiiscent of the long drawn out squabble about Chicago’s new building code, with “conventional” builders and | Bethlehem Church On Sunday morning at 11 o’clock at the Bethlehem church, the Rev. Joseph Lai-Chuen Ma, Chinese pastor | studying at the Evangelical Theologi- > cal seminary at Naperville, will be the guest speaker. This is Family Sunday in the church, and parents are| |asked to bring their children into the sanctuary for thé opening period. The Rev. Ma will give a short message to the children, and then later in the service, speak to the adults while all ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCH Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, November 17 7:30 p.m. Choir rehears in the church sanctuary. 9 p.m. St. Paul’s basketball team practice at St. Peter’s Church gymnasium in Northbrook. Those interested in playing with St. Paul’s team should be there for the first practice-meeting. FRIDAY, November 18 4 p.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. SUNDAY, November 20 : 9:30 a.m. Sunday School worship. 11 a.m. Morning Church worship. TUESDAY, November 22 4 p.m. ‘Confirmation instruction in the church basement. WEDNESDAY November 23 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. (Due to the Thanksgiving holiday, the choir rehearsal has been moved up one evening.) \ children, ages 2 through 3rd grade go material manufacturers— with no to their classes. holds barred—all trying to obtain preThis service is being sponsored by | ferred treatment. the Women’s Society of World ServMrs. John Stryker, president. The They are detrimental to the village ice, and to the thought that Deerfield is Rev. Ma will be in Deerfield through|, ‘the lovely, friendly place to live” I out the day, and will visit various have spent many dollars advertising in other activities as well as ane morning NORTH NORTHFIELD service. newspapers and over the air. COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads of Ying Wa Our village board, after long hours | Mr. Ma is a ES ee P.O. Deerfield, Illinois of investigation Tel. Northbrook 689R2 and discussion, de- College, the Huan Bible Institute, and F. Schriver, Minister cided that “Prefabs” of adequate en- the Canton Union Theological ColFRIDAY, November 18 lege. He is an ordained minister and gineering standards are allowed in 8 p.m. Choir practice. has served in the pastorate in CanDeerfield. ; SUNDAY, November 20 9:45 am. Thanksgiving service with In an effort to avoid further argu- ton for eight years. The purpose of special music and sermon. his graduate study in this country is ments and lawsuits, I suggested that 1 a.m, Sunday school. some additional paragraphs be added to prepare him to meet the needs of to the building code, stating specific- the Church in China and to render HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road ally and unequivocally what those more efficient service. Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor standards are, and that any house Rectory, 724 Elder Lane ~ meeting those standards will. be perPhone Deerfield 430 mitted on any homesite in Deerfield, Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. unless prohibited by restrictions which First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 Monday and Tuesday of this week, a.m. may run with the deed. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. ConfesI suggest this in spite of my opin- the children of all grades at the Deer- sions. school were given ion that the village could be forced field grammar to issue a permit for any structure glimpses of the books to be at the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road which met with “reasonable” require- book fair on Wednesday and ThursPhone Deerfield 775 ments for safety and health—the two day, by hearing the following reviews. THURSDAY, November 17 Kindergarten, Mrs. J. Robert York bases for any building code. 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Gilbert Murphy, “The Wonderful Plane director. Aesthetic values are a matter of reviewer: SUNDAY, November 20 Ride,” by Ruth Cromer Weir; “It personal opinion or agreement to 9:45 a.m. Church school. ‘11 am. Sunday kindergarten, conform and cannot be established by Looks Like This,” by Irma Webber. children First and second grades, Mrs. John ages 3 to5. legislation. 11 a.m. Morning eevee Dr. Henry Kies reviewer: “The Night Before Hepburn will occupy the pulpit. Yours truly, Christmas,” by Samuel Weisgard; W. R. Mitchell THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH “Fireman Casey and Fireboat 999,” (Evangelical United Brethren) by Esther Meeks; “Sunshine for MerFrancis Geo. Guither, Minister rily,” by Martha Gwinn Kiser; “Little 815 Rosemary Terrace Arts and Crafts Eddie and the Fire Engine,” by Car- THURSDAY, November 17 Previewsof Book Fair At Grammar School The Community Thanksgiving Servolyn Haywood. ice will be held at the Presbyterian Third grade, Mrs. A. F. ‘Shirin re_ church Thanksgiving morning at 10:30 ‘a.m. with the Rev. H. O. Willman of viewer: “A Sunday with Judy,” by the St. Paul’s Evangelical and ReThe Recreation program for junior Frieda Friedman. formed church as the main speaker. Fourth grade, also Mrs. Sturm rearts and crafts has been anriounced This service is sponsored by the Protviewer: “Mystery in the Pirate Oak,” estant churches of Deerfield, and has for the present, and if attendance is by Helen Fuller Orton; “Silver Stalschedule will hold. lion,” by Bill and Bernard Martin. become increasingly significant as a adequate this _ means of furthering the true spirit of Meetings will be held in the arts and Fifth grade, Mrs. John Vieregg rethe day. All residents of Deerfield crafts shop at the Deerfield “Sea Star,” by Margerite grammar viewer: “are urged to set aside this hour for Henry, and “Favorite Christmas Stoschool, with Corwin Hellmer as suprayer and worship in this fine traries,’ compiled by Frances Cavypervisor. ditional way. » -j|anaugh. . The combined choirs of the BethSixth grade, also Mrs. Vieregg reAfternoon hours are. from 3:45 to ~lehem, St. Paul’s, and Presbyterian 5 p.m., and the schedule for the dif- viewer:. “Canvas Castle,” by Alice churches will sing “Praise the Lord, Rogers Hager, and “Green Ginger ferent grades is as follows: O Jerusalem” under the direction of Jar,” by Clara Ingram Judson. . Monday, fifth and sixth grade boys. _Mr. Gilbert Murphy, student director Seventh grade, Mrs. W. F. Steed Tuesday, fifth and sixth grade girls. of the Presbyterian choir. reviewer: “Eagle of the Sea,” by Wednesday, seventh and eighth grade _ The offering will go towards a sig- girls. Bruce Grant, and “The Fabulous Thu sday, fifth and sixth grade boys. nificantly unique Deerfield’ project. Flight,” by Robert Lawson. Saturday, 9 to 10:30 a.m., fifth and Deep in the heartvof Ecuador in South sixth grade girls. Eighth grade, Mrs. Robert O. Clark _ America lies a small mission station. reviewer: “Paint Box Summer,” by Saturday, 10:80 to 12 noon, seventh and ~The United Andean Indian Mission. eighth grade girls. Betty Caravanna, and “Phantom evening, 6:45 to 8, seventh ‘This mission station is being jointly andThursday Roan,” by Stephen Holt. eighth grade boys. sponsored by the Evangelical and ReChildren must register for each pe_ formed, the Evangelical United BrethGuests From Crystal Lake riod they attend. Wood for small ren, and the Presbyterian denominaSunday dinner guests at the home ot tions. Since these three denomina- projects will be furnished, and mater- of the Misses Irene and Viola Rocktions are the very churches of Deer- ials for larger projects will be charged enbach of 550 Elm street were their field, there is a possibility of this at cost. Instruction is available in brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. mission becoming a special charge of Almon Rockenbach of Crystal Lake, such. crafts as wood, metal, leather, the Deerfield churches. Further inand Mr. and Mrs. Lester Taylor, also formation will be given at ‘the models, or any similar individual in- of Crystal Lake. Mrs. Taylor is a Thanksgiving service. terests. : daughter of the Almon Rockenbachs. Recreation Program Tentatively Set ee 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league. SUNDAY, November 20 ~ 9:45 a.m. Church school for juniors and up 11 am. Family Sunday. The Rev. Joseph Lai-Chuen Ma, a minister from China will. give a special talk to the children during the early period, and will then” speak to the adults while the children, ages 2 through 8rd grade go to their classes, 6 p.m. Youth Fellowship meets at the home of Joyce Johnson in Highland Park. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate Fellowship will meet at the church under the direction of the assistant Pastor. MONDAY, November 21 3:45 Girl Scout Troop No. ‘10. TUESDAY, November 22 8 p.m. The Women’s Auxiliary will met at the home of Mrs. Gerry’ Thompson. WEDNESDAY, November 23 — 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. THURSDAY, Thanksgiving Day 10:30 am. Community Thanksgiving service at the Presbyterian church with the Rev. H. O. Willman preaching. Prefab Hearing (Continued from page missioner Walter Krol, the construction features are in Deerfield and other towns 3) Gunnison approved operat- ing under the Suburban building by a clause permitting modern terials or methods when these equal in performance to the ditional means described by the itself, The Bodmers asked to have hearing expedited since they sold their present home. code maare tracode the have . �i VS I aH‘ita Pantle sg © |To Become Bride e Anriounces Gontesta For 10th District: Of Richard Suess 3-ee The Deerfield Woman’s club, as announced by Mrs. Thomas Evans Jr., program chairman, is encouraging its members to take part in the creative writing contest sponsored by the Tenth District of Illinois Federation of clubs. The contest includes short story, poetry, essay, and a book analy- sis of “Laughing Boy.’ Any member is eligible to participate. Rules and details will be given to those interested if they will telephone Mrs. Evans, (831), or Mrs. Frederick Ritter, (96), chairman of the literature department. An art poster contest also is to be sponsored for the seventh and eightli graders in all the Deerfield schools. There is a choice of two themes. Details of this are to be announced Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo e Mr. and Mrs. Dexter and their children, Steven and Susan Both of enjoyed in that some urge to do the above Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dexter of 560; Whittier avenue, who moved Ways later. of Richard T. Suess, son of Mrs. L R. Suess of 536 Glencoe avenue, High land Park, on Saturday, Déecember“3 at 7:30 p.m. at St. Paul’s church. Pantle will give his daughter in ma riage. The Rey. H. O. Willman 1 perform the ceremony. : Soloist will be atts a George Johnson of 1350 Somerset av be nue. A reception following the ereniele will be held at the Labor temple ir Highwood. Miss Pantle’s sister, Mrs. John Ke valcik will be matron, of honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss Jean Pas. tle, another sister of the bride, and — Misses Connie and Barbara Churchill of Libertyville. Miss Karen Pantl and Miss Judy Graff, both of Libert; ville, will be flower girls. re these contests are much other clubs and it is hoped people here will feel the something creative along Frank Mefinell of Maywood will Ve subjects. Suess’ best man, and ushering — 4 Mr. and Means Committee to Deer- will be Edward Barnstable of Lake Villa, Hillard Kajecki of Chicago, and Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture, chairman was employed by the Kellogg Co., Ralph Tiller of Birmingham, Ala. — where he remained for 14 yéars. He is of the Ways and Means committee, secured additional names for the card now employed in the media departbeen born in Battle Creek, and Mrs. iment of Sherman and Marquette ad- tournament which started on Tuesday. Dexter in Kalamazoo. Before coming vertising agency. There is still time to get in for those here they lived in Battle Creek, and Mrs. Dexter enjoys reading and who act quickly. Club members can it was with that town in mind that knitting, but says that with the many have partners who are not members, they selected Deerfield as a place to demands made on her time by fixing and the game can be something other live. , ‘. up a new home and taking care of her than bridge. They had liked the neighborliness two children, there is little time for Another method of earning money meeting of the American Legion auxof Battle Creek, and to quote Mr. hobbies. for the club was also announced. A iliary was held November 9 at the Dexter, “Deerfield, with its friendly a Mr. Dexter enjoys golf, aeeens connection has been made with the Deerfield grammar school. atmosphere. and close proximity to and gardening. Glencoe Thrift shop whereby the There were 108 present, most et good schools, met our requirements. The Dexter children are Seiven, age club will receive 50 per cent on all them being delegates from the difWe alSo like being within easy access 7, and Susan, 3%. Steven is a second contributions sold. Any articles to ferent units of Lake county, office to the advantages of a large city.” grade student at the Deerfield gram- be contributed may be brought to hee and chairmen of the district and a various units. Mrs. Dexter was formerly D. Paul- mar school, and like all “regular fel- home of Mrs. Goodpasture. ine Fleisher, and was graduated from lers” he likes sports and the radio. plans were made for Thentigheae the Lakeview high school, a suburb Susan’s extra-curricular activities Third Graders Have Field Trip cheer and “Gifts for the Yanks.” of Battle Creek. Following high at present are confined more to SunLast Wednesday the third grade The refreshment committee, Mrs. school she attended gnd graduated day school at Trinity Episcopal church classes of the Deerfield grammar Harold Giss, Mrs. Earl Hurt, and — from the Argubright business college, in Highland Park. school went by bus to the Museum of Mrs. Leslie Behrens were assisted b: ——— where she had taken a_ secretarial Science and Industry in Chicago. Mrs. Robert Broegge, Mrs. Albert MVVB CUMS course. She was employed in the payMrs. Turner’s class was chiefly in- Bennett, Mrs. Robert Carlson, Mr: roll department of the Kellogg Co. terested in things relating to trans- Trevelyan Pottenger, Mrs. Har from 1934 to 1942. portation, while Miss Kesses’ class in- Sternberg, Mrs. Cecelia Beckman and Mr. Dexter started his schooling in eee RE NEN area IRISH RN ATRL MRE SLR RIT terests were the different panoramas Mrs. Minnie Whitcomb, | Shelby, O., later moving back to Batrelating to pre-historic mammals and . Mrs. Leroy Meyers went over the tle Creek, where he graduated from Seventh and Eighth Graders’ Dance man. t top by getting 43 members (100 per — Central high school. Like Mrs. DexBoth classes toured the coal: mine cent) before the district mee The November dancing class. for ter, he too graduated from the Arguand saw Colleen Moore’s famous doll Anyone eligible for membership bright business college, only his seventh and eighth graders of all four house. asked to contact Mrs. Meyers, orcourse was in accounting. He also schools will be held on Friday, the Miss ana: was assisted by Mrs. member, at once, or to come to the \ a eae ensiendishantinenstntonies 18th. Gordon Norman and Mrs. J. Robert next meeting on November 21. SL ea Kesses by Mrs. Dan The dances are sponsored by the York; Miss Chief work of the Auxiliary is reDunne, Mrs. James McGarvie, and habilitation of the veteran, child wel- ie Deerfield grammar school’ PTA, and fare, community service and othe, Ee the following parents will act as chap- Mrs. Enid Stillson. UTE Et tt eS 0 The basic expense of field trips is worthwhie causes. erones: taken care of by a fund set aside by by Tim Silence Mr. and Mrs. John Kies, Mr. and the PTA. field in May, Michiganders, 1949, Mr. are both native Dexter having Legion Auxiliary Holds Tenth } Reser eet M eeting — Deerfield Activities Boy Scouts of Troop52 j Our last meeting was about the largest one yet. We had six or seven new boys who were introduced to the scoutmaster and other dignitaries. The group of boys wanting to come into Scouts is so large that we are positive that we are going to have to make two troops. The other group will be sponsored by the Amvets, I believe. At ‘the last Stagers’ play, “John Loves ary,’ we sold pop to the audience during intermission. John Swanson and John Wolters were the leaders of the group. ‘I will name some of the sellers. If I don’t set your name tell me and I will mention -you next week. There was Geof Armstrong, John Bye, Kenny George, Tom Salyards, Bill Carroll, and I saw Bob Rothschild down there once. John Bye was selling coke with a broken arm. Next time the Stagers have a play we would like to sell cokes and opérate a check room. If anyone would chell have - hope paper that has any waste newspaper they like to get rid of, contact Bill Mitor Bob Rothschild. We are going to a paper drive on December 3. We that everybody will start saving their and give it to the Scouts. ee date is December 3. Mrs. Fred Nolde, Mr. Capitani, Mr. and and Mr:and Mrs. and Mrs. Speaks at H.P. Lions’ Club Gerson Home for Thanksgiving to Wisconsin Widoff, senior at the High- land Park high school and son of Mr. L. T. Hayner, who does a great deal of traveling in his business, will be able to spend Thanksgiving at home at 926 Fair Oaks avenue, with Mrs. Hayner and their two children, Susan and Jimmy. Moves Amvets Auxiliary Holds Executive Meeting Gene Mrs. Bruce Frost, Cyril Duffy. ‘ Miss Isabelle Biederstadt, formerly of Central avenue, left on Sunday for Madison, Wis., where she will make her home. Her address in Madison will be 22 Burrows road. and Mrs. Benjamin Widoff of 1051 Greenwood avenue, spoke last Thurs- An executive meeting of the Deeb. field Amvets auxiliary was held on Monday evening at the Amvet hall. Return From California day at a, meeting of the Highland Park Lions club held at the Moraine hotel. His topic was “Americanism,” and there was much favorable comment on the way he handled the sub” Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Steiner a? 819 HaZel avenue have returned from a five months’ stay in California, where they visited their daughter, ject. Mrs. Charles Todd Guest from Canada Charles Carter of Winnepeg, Canada has been a guest of Irwin Plagge of Elm street, this past week. He has visited several friends and relativesin the Chicago area. Attend Hornets Mr. and of Van Game Mrs. Robert cently spent the land, O., where Nuys. Cromie re- weekend in Clevethey attended the game between the Chicago and the Cleveland Browns. Hornets �ay VUELOS rae sa ven ECU ar eis Ee Deerfield Activities : AUNT -ing in Chicago November : Passes on Monday evening, 7. ae Mrs. Richard L. Frost, the former _ Ruth Marie Tennerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Tennerman of Oakley avenue, recently passed _the Iowa state board examinations qual_ifying her to, become a registered nurse. She and her husband are now living in Buffalo, N.Y., where pursuing her nursing of the hospitals. Meyer Family ~~ Recent weekend Mrs. Ray Meyer eS me 2 road Mrs. Mrs. Douglas Cooke, to South -F. of R. Anderson Mrs. Meyer, -derson Mr. in Meyer’s who America is on her Mrs. of Urbana, mother and Miss Zoe An- of Chicago, another sister of Anderson. student at Purdue university. Appear on Television Laura and Erica Banfield, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Banfield of Fairview avenue, took part in the Comic Capers television program on -WBKB on Thursday, November 10, at 5:15 p.m. Erica, age 5, announced to her television audience that she is “too young to wash dishes.” : 4 Chicage Guests Attend Barn Dance Mr. and Mrs. W. Theodore Anderson of 814 Woodward avenue had as fk their guests last weekend the Misses Helen Douros and Margaret Henneman, of Chicago. The Andersons and - Amvets at their barn guests dance attended Saturday the Deerfield grammar the night school. Visitors Cubs From, Missouri Celebrate Mrs. Wm. P. Carroll served a spaghetti dinner to the cubs of Den 6x in celebration of all the boys passing their Webelos tests. Songs and. cheers were practiced, and the boys played ping pong. _ Whew! what'a pack meeting! I don’t think that Deerfield grammar school gym could have held another person last Friday night. But with 39 boys just entering our ranks plus 25 fellows graduating into Scouting, plus awards galore that were accumulated since last spring by every cub in Deerfield cheers . plus .. well, some super songs there’s little wonder and we had to “pack ’em in.” I’ve never seen such a star studded evening. Cubmaster Frank Zartler is probably still recuperating from all those handshakes and salutes. We forgot to order a sling for that arm of his, too. Ah me! ’ Well, gang, from the moment your senior cubs presented the Colors until Tom Tibbett’s dad led the pack in the singing of “Taps”? your audience could do nothing but smile and applaud. Another successful step on your cubbing ladder, fellows! Den chiefs Johnny Wolter, Bill Carroll, Paul Dasso, Sherman Carson, Kenny George, Billy Raue, Tommy Salyards, and Russell Zartler were a pretty proud group of Boy Scouts when they led our 39 bobcats up to the stage. Congratulations to the following cubs for successfully completing their first achievements: Danny: Halvorsen, David Homeyer, Dennis Homeyer, Roger Becker, Bill Rogers, Ted Nelson, Dickie Zartler, Henry Bernard Jr., Freddie Weinert, Bill Casselman, Fred SAWS Sharpened and Set Buck, Cross Cut and Circular up to 12 inches. or business -— Call for Information. — Iona Slimm ' Tel. 482 RELIABLE 708 {SAVE RIN ME AL GARAGE Waukegan Tel. 250 DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE TELEPHONE Mrs. Harry % , Stupple Greenwood avenue sons, Frank, Bruce of and_ their and David, the Green Mountains of visited relatives in Hamilton, Canada, and Montreal, taking a northern route home. Driscoll, Gary Sternberg, Dick Knackstadt, John Marsicek, David Meyer, Marty Miller, Jonathon Rankin, Leigh Sahlin, Chuck Root, David Bye, Jeffrey Ferguson, Dickie Huber, Phillip Salyards, Billy Wachholder, Jack Richards, Danny Dunne, Ford Rollo, Allen Wolf, Robert Clyne, Jimmy Clyne, Johnny Kies, Terry France, Gary Bellrichard, Spencer Koch, Lester Marshall, Gilbert Oberschelp, Jimmy Pasley, Tony Bashe, and Grant Beening. Now let’s start adding some swanky badges fast, gang! You can do it! | Now let’s take a peek at this list of awards passed out to our more “experienced” members. Boy! oh boy! These fellows have really worked hard. Rank of Wolf Cub: Geoffrey Kroll and Dan Zally. Gold Arrow: Dick Scheskie and Paul ‘ Pearson. Silver Arrow: David Rudolph, Don Inman, Bobby John Schiffer Sievert, (3), Mike Dick Widoff Scheskie, and (2), Paul Rank of Bear Cub: David Rudolph, Don Inman, Gordy Vines, ones Sievert, Freddie Krase, Jack Vietegg, Peter Powell, Mike Cromie, Paul Daniels, Dickie Mann, Dick Scheskie, Paul Pearson, and» Jimmy Leverick. Gold Arrow: Gordy Vines, Bobby Sievert, Peter Powell, Dickie Mann,*Dick Scheskie, Paul Pearson, and Jimmy Leverick. Silver Reeb, Arrow: Bruce Pearson, Keith Halvorsen, and Don Reinhard Peter (2), Mike Powell, Paul Cole. Rank of Lion €ub: Bob Porter, David Price, Chuckie Yous, John Frost, Keith Reinhard, Sam Bradt, Arthur Capitani, 1 oby Clark, Allen Wilson, Mike Reeb, Bruce Halvorsen, Mike Widoff, Jimmy Hayner, Tom Tibbetts, Allen Hanich, Larry McChesney, David Stupple, Jimmy Wachholder, Larry Long, and Don Cole. Silver Arrow: Chuckie Yous (2), Dennis Carroll (3), Billy Darling (2), John Frost, Keith Reinhard (2), Sam Bradt (3), Mike Reed (2), Joe King (2), Arthur Capitani (2), Toby Clark (2), Allen Wilson, Mike Reeb (2), Mike Widoff,. John Kenney and Don Cole (3). Whew! ... I’m exhausted. You fellows have worked too hard this past summer. But wait—the very best is yet to come. Here’s that list of Webelos winners. Yessir, these boys are all set to pass their tenderfoot requirements in the Boy Scout rank any day. They’re now going down in print as winners of that highest award the Cub ranks can offer. The boys are: Bob Porter, David Bruce, David Price, Chuckie Yous, Dennis Carroll, Billy Darling, Johnny Frost, Keith Reinhard, Donnie O’Connor, Sam Bradt, Mike Reed, Joe Kine, Arthur Capitani, Toby Clark, Allen Wilson, Louis George, Bruce Halvorsen, Jimmy Hayner, Tom Tibbetts, Allen Hanich, Larry McChesney, David Stupple, John Kenney, Jimmy Wachholder, Larry Long, Don Cole, and John «Robertson. Congratulations, fellows! ‘ I think special mention should be given Toby Clark, Joe King, Keith Reinhard, Chuckie Yous, and Mike Reeb, who have added two additional arrows in every cub rank. And... golly: moses! Sam Bradt, Dennis Carroll, and Donnie O’Connor have managed to chalk up three or more such arrows! Wow! Well, all I can say is that this was by far the biggest and best pack meeting ever held anywhere at any time. Pack 50 of Deerfield deserves headlines—keep it up fellows. You’re Tops! Deerfield 749R HAVE YOUR CAR CHECKED FOR WINTER SHADE GARDEN Deerfield Garage | 745 Waukegan Rd. ee PAM Sp Wg Sere mt Pearson. _ TELEPHONE SECRETARY SERVICE I will take personal calls in my home. ene Returns to the Rectory While in New England they spent Mrs. Margaret Long has returned one day at Middlebury college, Midto the Holy Cross rectory, where she rdlebury, Vermont, where Neil is housekeeper, after a stay in the Sheahen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. hospital during her recent illness. The E. Sheahen of 733 Osterman avenue, parish welcomes her back. is a student. On their return trip the Stupples _.. ! and 1015 three shire and Vermont. Mrs. Meyer, who has just received her doctor’s degree from the University of Illinois. Mrs. Cooke’s husband, a consultant engineer, has been sent to Venezuela. Other members of the Meyer family here for the weekend were Fred _ Meyer of Fort Wayne, and Donald, _ son of the Raymond Meyers, who is a rae returned Saturday from a two weeks’ meeting of trip to New England and Canada. Their itinerary took them to Pawlet, the Amvet’s auxiliary at Dixon, IIL, Vermont, Mrs. Stupple’s former home, last Sunday were Mrs. Eric Banfield, and to Portland, Maine, where they Mrs. Gerhard von der Linden, Mrs. visited friends. They traveled through Harry Allsbrow, and Miss Mary, the White Mountains of New Hamp- Mr. and Mrs. John White of Hillsone ‘boro, Mo., spent last weekend visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr: and Mrs. George D. French of 1051 Forest avenue. sister, to live; neni is guests of Mr. and of 787 Waukegan included way ey career Reunion ait : she Re Attend District Meeting» Attending the distriet Frances R.N. Examination The f Return from Eastern Trip TTT Mrs. Eric Banfield was a dinner ei ‘guest and speaker at the Cook County _ District No. 1 Amvets Auxiliary meet- ; Py a Tel. 7 ¢ PLOWING = Complete Landscape Service THEO. J. KNAAK, R. Ph, Established in 1884 Deerfield, ee io é i oa: of eo: OCA EO DEERFIELD — BOWLING NEWS UCC A Team ROLLING 40’s Standings, Nov. 8 Team Scarlett’s DBA Royal Blue Turgeon 8: meee Soot ba eam leaders, three games: Searlett’s, 2546; DBA, 2494; Turgeon, 2428. Team high single game: Scarlett’s, 912; Turgeon, 872 ; Royal Blue, 860. Individual leaders: Chris Labuda, 580; Betty Rich, 565; Irene Clavey, 559. Individual high single games: Trene Clavev. 232; M. Spannraft, 229; E. Sternberg, 225. For our Christmas Sweepstakes Harold Peterson, paraplegic vet, will donate handmade leather purse made by himself,a to the girl with the highest score. This will be full handicap, so everyone has a chance to win it. Juanita McChesney, secretary. Amvets E. Post No, Raymond 63 Frost Team Standings Glenora Dairy Rainbow . Lounge Ward Brothers Scheskie Builders Deerfield Market Erie’s DX Station 22 : herp ee bowling on alleys 1 and ea e Teams by takin i from Erie’s DX, . oe On alleys 8 and 4 Deerfield Market just couldn’t seem to upset these twin bill winnings of the Red Horse Team. Believe this week makes three in a row of 2 games won. _ Alleys 5 and 6 haven’t helped the Scheskie Builders to many victories. Meling Insurance, really in there “rolling” these nights have taken another two. At that rate we are going to see some different names heading the Team Standings list. Rainbow Lounge didn’t fare too well with two losses on alleys 7 and 8. Ei. heskie, adding his name to the “600” list with a three game series of 602 helped his team, Ward Brothers over the hump. Averages for the teams are, Glenora Dairy 813, Red Horse Station 822, Rainbow Lounge 812,* Ward Brothers 811, Meling Insurance 811, Scheskie Builders 831, Deerfield Market 763 and Eric’s DX Station _ Individual leaders of a three game 786. series are, C. Willfan 672, T. Thompson 611 and E. Horenberger 606. Holy Thursday, Cross League November 10, 1949 The Millers pulled out all the stops and steamrollered the Colemans for three straight. This feat hoisted them into first place as the league leading Joe and Petes relaxed a bit. The Kenney Co., holders of last place, reared up and smote Joe and Petes for two. Seems like they bowl best when faced by the stiffest opposition. ‘ Lauterberg and Oehler battling to keep In second place set down the Deerfield Construction Co. for two games. ~Carr Realty met the Village Cleane rs on alleys 7 and 8 took two games to keep themselves in the three way tie for second place. There are only: six games separating last place from first place and with the breaks going their way any team in the league can shoot their way to first place in a few weeks. This week’s 500 and over club: Ray Frost, 565; Ralph Dunham, 551 and Father Murphy, 524. Team high series: Village Cleaners, 2411. Team igh game: Joe and Petes, 844. ‘Individual high series: men, E. Ori, 616; women, M. Gesell, 496. Individual high game: men, Ray Frost, 255; women, M. Gesell, 199. Positions Team J. J. Miller Co. Carr Realty Joe and Petes Lauterberg & Oehler Village Cleaners Fred Coleman Deerfield Construction Co. Kenney DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. KNAAK’S PHARMACY TREES ¥ UEC Ii Glass - Varnish - Glassware - Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods 756 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Hil. Telephone 295 �Thursday, November 17, Wed 1949 _ Page in Highland Park their troops nickels and to bring dimes their pennies, for the Juliette Low World Friendship Fund. March 12 really isn’t too far away and by that date we as would possible like as much collected apes money through our troops. LET RED Troop Trdop 1. Tuesday Senior evening News Scouts at the CHECK of Troop home of 1 planning troop would Phyllis the Christmas like troop. cones, to Russell do durine hostess and and what the elected was Our cokes work the holidays. treasurer served ice Red 750 troop Troop is 5 received at a the thank you Stager play. working Juliette on. Jackie Low’s Frost interest F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established AND ELECTRIC Mr. marriage and Mrs. Carl Horenberger of Wilmot road of their daughter, Frances Elizabeth, to Arthur have announced the Grundeis, on October I, at the home of Justice of the Peace Samuel Smith in Highland Park. Miss Mary Horenberger was her sister’s attendant, and Ralph Mangins of Chicago, best man. Both Miss Horenberger and her sister chose gray gabardine suits for the wedding, with a corsage of white mums for the bride, and yellow mums for her attendant. A reception for Mr. and Mrs. Grundeis was held on October 22, at the home of her parents. Highland Park, They are now ing. HOCUS Girl Scout News Notes! Greetings from Milwaukee! By the time you scouts read this column on November 17, we in our National vention. RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. APPLIANCES sions are packed full of vital_and teresting things ang we who are attempt to digest inat- them all and report back to you on our return W. we the Hon. Adlai Stevenson, of Illinois. All of the ses- will Deerfield Low Real Deerfield Girls! Tel. Dfld. 29 VANT Estate Road Service Deerfield Always Available & Lumber 612 - Building Railroad Materials Ave., - Tel. Deerfield 2 Ill. New Work 727 Waukegan 122 — Remodeling Rd. for old-fashioned, high-cost building methods in Deerfield? - Or do you want free competition of the best construction methods and materials (both modern and conventional), as intended by existing laws and codes of Deerfield and approved by a large majority at a town meeting, by the Judicial Committee, by the Trustees, missioner, and by the Building by your neighbors Gunnison Homes? Com- who own Come to the Board of Appeals hearing on an attempt to revoke a Gunnison Homes permit, on Mon., Nov. 21 at 8 P.M. in Village Hall—and decide for yourself! A. 1135 ‘MIDGE’S TEXACO 650 Waukegan Tel. 580 HAZEL REAL C. ULLMANN AVENUE ESTATE — DEERFIELD FINANCING — 138 INVESTMENTS representing: A. Our HUMBERT extensive & CO. — REALTORS — list of Chicago clients wanting North } ‘your guarantee of quick results. CHICAGO Shore . Deerfield 85 DO YOU WANT A MONOPOLY GREASE Coal Deerfield, Deerfield LAKE COUNTY HOMES H. P. Council Meeting On Wednesday morning, November 9 at the home of Mrs. George Hartman, the Highland Park Girl Scout Council had its annual monthly meet- Lumbér Companies Tel. SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS 'nsurance—Real Estate-—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, II. Edward H. Selig Harold R: Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 home. Mercer - who R. MITCHELL Realtor Complete 634 Rd. Citizens of Deerfield : to attend this meeting final convention details Juliette ConTonight (Thursday) tending, from avenue, We hope by this time that all the Juliette Low girls are busy reminding the 30th will be at ‘the ‘Community iNight Session” and seeing the Vision of Juliette Low pageant put on_by the Girl Scouts of Milwaukee county. The speaker of the evening is to be governor women Chicago were Mrs. Leonard Huxtable, Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow, Mrg. Walter Lange, Mrs. Lewis Stryker and Mrs. Richard Senf, He will be midst of The at 642 were invited and to learn DEERFIELD Convention at home Waukegan Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Girl Refriaerators - Ranges - Radios. Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All. Makes: of Appliances 730 West Inc. 1885 gave in FROST’S RADIO Tel. 576 cream Burian McLaughlin brought a treat of Girl Scout cookies. We elected a new Juliette Low girl, Cathy O’Connor. We discussed the World Trefoil badve that our Horse Service Waukegan cookies. ushering a report on Scouting.” RADIATOR Battery, Tires and Winter Weight Grease of Troop 5. Roberta Nolde reports from Troop 5—‘“‘On Monday, November 7, the Scouts of note for OR HUD YOUR met Margaret Ann Worth. The meeting started off with a “thinking game” which was won by Pat Murrie. Most of the meeting was devoted to 7 properties is �Hall, World SPRUE ENR LLgEeH MAR RTERT MILA ata; mie etreLe ~ Mr. and Mrs. Russell P. Kelley, Jr., of Palm Beach, Fla., announce the birth of their first child, Russell P. Kelley III, on November 5. The mo- _ ther is the former Jennifer Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Turner, 325 Central avenue. Paternal and Mrs. James A. Cook of Lake For~ESt. “Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Santee, Palmer avenue, Highwood, announce the birth of a daughter on Monday at Highland Park hospital. Durment Mr. 600 and * Mrs. Central Norman avenue, birth of a son, Norman Durment, annourice David, the on No- vember 10 at the Lake Forest hospital. Baby Norman has a sister, Sally, 18 months old. Mr. and Mrs. George Schwalbach, 600 Central avenue, the maternal grandparents. are Schwall A daughter was born to the D. C. -Nannis, 118 North avenue, Highwood, on November. 10 at Highland Park hospital. pe A . fiam : daughter was born to the Wil- A. Lutes, 937 Waukegan avenue, on Sunday : tal. at Highland Park hospi- Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Schwall (Mary Lou Tjaden), 106 S. \Central avenue, Highwood, are receiving congratulations on the birth of their second daughter, Priscilla Anne, at Highland Park Hospital last Friday. They also are the parents of Sandra Louise, age 14 months. Grandparents of the two children are Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig R. Tjaden of 607 W. Park avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Schwall, 89 Clifton avenue. Joseph New Mr. and Mrs. Richard F, Uhlmann for the new low in necklines. Wired gently for secure fit. Let our brassiere experts fit -you to the Goddess bra for your type of figure, left to right: eka wt it be balediia black, A, B, G;D cups. 5.00 Nylon net and satin wired bra, White, black, 4, B. C cups. 3.50 - Strapless satin bra, Black, white, Ay B,C cups. 2.00 PARK 1431 Orleans Oakmont Photonews road, recently sailed from New Orleans aboard the Del Norte, luxury liner, for Buenos Aires, Argentina. From Buenos Aires, they will fly to Rio de Janeiro. Combining business and pleasure, Me: and Mrs. Uhimann will be away from Highland Park until December 12. Shaped to shape you—but beautifully. Scooped low, or strapless OF COURSE, IN OUR HIGHLAND (above), STORE, TOO! / EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. EVANSTON, HIGHLAND PARK. Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays, 10to9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30. Monday through Saiurday �- Stevens Observes the Open House Fetes Former Hospital Administrator First Anniversary of | Highland Park Branch Carl Edgar A. Stevens celebrated its first anniversary in Highland Park C. Lamley, November 1 after land Hospital Park who : fesintied serving the SPECIAL SELECTIONS OF on High- Wal appa as its administra- tor for three years, was honored at this week. an open house held from 3 to 8 p.m. The new, streamlined store, which yesterday at the nurses’ home, 655 opened at 386 Central avenue, just a Glenview avenue. Sponsoring the year ago now has become a favorite farewell party were members of the shopping spot for local women who hospital’s medical and nursing staffs, have enjoyed buying in the modern and its employees. Mr. Lamley was building. presented with matched luggage. New Under the management of K.P. administrator of the hospital is HerConarchy, who previously served in bert R. Rodde. Mr. Lamley is leavan executive capacity for 13 years in ing Highland Park to become the the Evanston store, the personnel is executive director of the Stormontcomposed largely of local people. A Vail Hospital at Topeka, Kas. parking area at the back of the store is reached through a special store ness was taken over by eee Wilentrance. ristie Early in 1929 Edgar A. Stevens, lard as president, and C. V. who previously had operated silk as vice president. Late in 1947 it was shops in Chicago, opened his first decided that the rapidly expanding ready-to-wear store in Evanston. community of Highland Park would With the death of Mr. Stevens in prove an advantageous spot for a 1942 active management of the busi- branch store. - Thursday, November 17, an MS ae Ass " ae il Nose Be Ready for Those Unexpected Guests Have IMPERIAL Hiram VWielkerg Prepared Cocktails on Ice Hueblein’s Martini Hueblein’s Manhattan Hueblein’s Sidecar Hueblein’s $ Blended Whidhey 59 | $3 Daiquiri Park e 4/5 QT. & Tilford Res. ....5th $3.65 Bellows Spec. Res. ....5th $3.48 fe Corby’s a Old Thompson aesenrenes 5th Old IMPORTED SCOTCH $5.59 ° 5th 69 Vat : | Res, Baie Sth EVANSTON: HN PARK 47 King William w-ree-e---=- 5th $4.59 $3.45 | Glen Garry $3.98 g Tirreresses 5th $3.45 | Scottish Cream 8 yrs. old ae Sth Gucken- heimer 5th $2.98| carro’s $5.69 = i ny 12 yrs. old Pref. OUR HAT BAR DOES 5th $3.78 Teachers Old Forrester ...... 5th $5.97 Imported jet-buttoned helmet $5.95 oar of ere Wine Taylor ae cate Ige. Imported $3.85 Wine btl. Vintage French 1943 Sparkling Burgundy Vintage 1943 5th $3.98 PHONE: 4579 OF COURSE, IN OUR PARK STORE, TOO Highlond 10:00 to 5:30—Mondays Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30, and Thursdays, Monday $1.52 : © ........ 5th $0.89 — ...Y2 gallon $1.98 Marca Petri .-full gallon $2.15 Cucamonga .-full gallon $2.25 FREE DELIVERY HIGHLAND HIGHLAND EVANSTON ....5th Virginia Dare White or Red $1.98 fe ga Gere 5th $1.19 ienainad fateh ae New Padre California Bordeaux Wine store hours, 5th $4.97 York State Seer American Champagne Evanston De Luxe Taylor’s .....Ige. btl. $3.95 purse $§ Inc. $3.92 $3.92 $3.89 $3.94. Mill Farm .:.:.:-.-.. 5th $4.81 Walker’s French 5th 5th 5th 5th Champagne muff, with zippered inner STEVENS, ree 5. 68 Whiskies |Old Classic __.... Old Blue Springs .... 5th $4.59 Qld Treasure ........ Fleischmann Bond 5th $4.95 Century Club ........ Kentucky. Tavern 5th $5.79 | Old Stagg ..........-- VELVET A. ...........:2 Straight Bonded Whiskies BLACK EDGAR $6.70 Kaa se: $3.48 | White Horse 25, 5th 5.49 the perfect pair = en eee 5th LIQUORS PARK 10:00 to 9 THE through Saturday 335 STORE Waukegan Avenue OF: FRIENDLY - SERVICE ‘Highwood < �Woops BAKERIES Hilander Members to Attend Golden Tea of Laird House Leave for Tour of South Members of the Hilander club of Highland Park Presbyterian church will attend the golden anniversary tea of Laird Community House in Chicago on Sunday. The purpose of Laird house is to serve the ever-changing needs of the neighborhood regardless of race or chard creed. tional bers Mr. the Mrs. lane, Paul and Farmington, Va., sons, and Christmas Seal Time Is Here MULLS By Forty number All Wednesdays Christmas Residents Shore North Day Will Enjoy Shopping at Our North Evanston Store 2924 CENTRAL ST. DAvis 8-2630 lovelier FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER legs PARKER HOUSE ROLLS, dozen ............30¢ ASSORTED DINNER ROLLS, dozen seeeeeceees 30E PUMPKIN PIES B inch .....eeeeee sees SDC @ theh sscascccvesces« 806 MINCE MEAT TARTS AND TURNOVERS, ..each Bewitching, that’s what it is! The Ib. wpeec4avee 10c .$1.25 Mitchell one grandson, including were taken our into the Pack ‘meeting Scouting the in last up-grade, which the is certainly necessitating formationof a new for Friday. Deerfield Troop Amvets of have the Scouts, assumed sponsorship and provided a meeting place at ‘their club rooms. All of the new cub graduates will be assigned to the new troop and judging by the enthusiasm of the boys and their fine cub records, Troop 52 is going to“have some stiff competition. The graduating and initiation ceremonies were most impressive and this scribe marvelled at the infinite patience and endurance of Frank Zartler, who handled each boy sep- arately and made everyone feel that his achievements were individual and highly commendable. Complete details will no doubt be published by Mrs. Carroll, the Cubs’ own particular publicist, but this Chairman of Scout Publicity felt the occasion called for extra comment as a milestone in the progress of Scouting in this village. It was truly an inspiring evening to an old timer who remembers Baden Powell organizing the first boy scouts in England nigh on fifty years ago. Rugs and Furniture in your personal leg-size CAKE, R. Bobcats, with dirty faces ... MINCE PIES Me OO als ea 0 nae 8 00000 eee DREN bs cnn > 00 0 b0.¢b0050ee FRUIT W. new Pack 50 Cub Scouts, and twenty-four Webelos graduated into Scouts, at on Until ¥ Troop 52 Washington, Russner. Open 7 Michael D.C. While in Washington they will spend some time with Mrs. Phelps’ cousins, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Clark community. \ Deerfield Boy Scouts Phelps, 363 Or- their and Christopher, will leave tomorrow by car to visit Virginia Hot Springs, It provides religious, recreaand social activities for mem- of and x MVOC LOMO way Belle-Sharmeer Stockings fit every little curve of your legs—transforming them Our Famous FROZEN beautifully —you’d think these PRODUCTS now famous stockings were made for your very own BAKED PARKER HOUSE ROLLS, pleg. OF © ovis ccscincccccnsss sRMe UNBAKED PARKER HOUSE ROLLS, dozen iwc cectccessesteauueunee FRENCH COFFEE MINCE PIES 8 9 inch ......45¢ ee inch PARTY CAKE ov bcees PE 06-6eeh legs. And they are! Belle-Sharmeer Stockings are made in all leg- sizes, to fit all sizes of legs, perfectly. ee eee ee Tee | Do be fitted today. SANDWICHES Box of 3 dozen ......+00++-$2.75 Also Bakery Departments: KROGER SUPER MARKETS 2925 Central St.. Evanston 1222 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka GEORGE B, WINTER, Roger 387 INC. Williams; Ravinia PARK AVE. FOODS 335 Park Ave., Glencoe C & W FOOD SHOP 913 Linden Aven, Winnetka SUNSET FOOD MART B95 Central Ave., Highland Park brev modite for slender for average size legs orsmalllegs elassic for tall, larger legs for largest legs $] 50 to $] 95 a pair can be DURACLEANed “In Your Home” and restored to natural beauty No inconvenience for you! Your upholstered furniture, valuable Oriental rugs, or tacked down carpets are safely cleaned ‘‘right in your home.” The DURACLEAN process eliminates strong soaps and chemicals often harm the dyes or there is no wear or loss scrubbing. This doubly cleans by ABSORPTION. absorbs dirt and grease . which so fabrics. And, of pile from safe method Aerated foam . . then holds the grime in suspension until removed. Fabrics dry in a few hours. No shrinkage. Colors revive. Rugs and up- holstery stay cleaner longer! DURACLEAN is recommended by America’s leading furniture and department stores, You may, at the same time, have your furnishings mothproofed. DURAPROOF kills moths and carpet beetles upon contact. Actually makes fabric resistant to them. One Duraproof treatment lasts 4 YEARS! Also rendered IN YOUR HOME. Phone for Free Estimates. No Obligation PHONE: Deerfield 444 DuracleanCo. Chicago: AMbassador 2-3222 �HIGHLAND PARK mu remember us a year ago? {BRANCH : ae NOW LOOK a AT | . US = Just one year ago we opened our < Highland Park branch. Yet all our wonderful customers make we've thriving Highland enthusiasm such as ours most glowing have Parkerk: friendly patronage for a fashion surpassed expectations. even Make our us Make us want SH & a ,awfully glad we came! store Xe and Your like PA all our lives! feel NetL been us to try in every way we know to keep your confidence—with collections the finest for northshore service to make fashion living—and ~ your shopping with us always a pleasure. EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. HIGHLAND Highland Park store hours, 9:30. to 5:30 Monday PARK through Saturday �x hae 3 Sie Hp Annual Turnabout Hop At HPHS Draws “ Near The annual Highland Park High school Turnabout (girls take boys) dance will be held on Saturday, December 3, at 8:35 p.m. in the boys’ gymnasium. Music will be provided by Buddy Mars and his band. The dance will be sponsored by the Highland Park High school Student -Council. In charge of dance is Carolyn Dorothy Smart; patrick; sale of and It’s time to order Diamonds and office! Hand % they’re Cabonargi. LAY-AWAY - Engagement SPECIAL 1% Carats home Delia USE OUR XMAS 1950 calendars for decorations for the Baird; refreshments, publicity, James Kiltickets, Tom Leopold, entertainment, FOR Set, Made THIS 14 and Rings WEEK 18 kt. Rings Carat Payments eas * $125.00 ay : Teacher Conferences To Be Held Tonight The second and last session of the Highland Park High school parentteacher conferences and open house will be held tonight from 7 :30 to 9:30 for parents whose names begin with. the letters “M” through “Z.” They will meet for three-minute conferences with home room and _ studies teachers. Parents unable to attend the last meeting are welcome to attend. Parents are urged to limit their stay in order to allow time for all. A social hour will follow with refreshments to be served in the English club room each evening. It is hoped all parents will take advantage of this opportunity to visit with the, faculty. Convent Benefit Party | Workers to Meet Monday _ A meeting of all chairmen, co-chairmen and workers for the second annual benefit party for the Convent of the Sisters of Loretto will be held on Monday, November 21, at’ 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Thomas P. Clark, 426 Oakwood avenue, who is serving Arranged grand Christmas gifts too! as general chairman. Sponsored by the alumni of Immaculate Conception school, the party is scheduled for Thursday, December 8, at 8 p.m. in the Highland Park Wo- man’s club, N. Sheridan road and Elm We No. 27, $1.50" buy old gold and silver I. H. NEMEROFF Jewelers & Opticians Across Tel. 630 from Bank for 35 Years Highland Park. Hil. We've Your H Place. Mrs. Clark invites everyone who is interested in making the party a success to attend Monday night’s meeting, at which time returns on the award tickets also will be due. Refreshments will be served. Wave Jor Short Cut You'll be delighted with our borderline permanent, the answer to fashion’s ‘‘new look’ in coiffures. It’s smooth, sleek and designed especially-to go with the short hairstyle created for you by the artful fingers of our stylists. A happy inspiration for your Holiday permanent. Cut, styling shampoo and borderline permanent, only twelve dollars, complete. Call us today for an appointment. | . CHICAGO | 30 NORTH MICHIGAN DEarborn 2-0829 WILMETTE 348 LINDEN AVE. Wilmette 1600 HIGHLAND 546 CENTRAL Highland PARK AVE. Park 6210 �Hubbard Woods Hours: 10 to 5:30 STEVENS | | HUBBARD SUITS, COSTUMES, DRESSES, WOODS CLOTHES EVENING 3 DAYS ONLY — NOVEMBER 17, 18, 19 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY THE SAME DRASTIC REDUCTIONS you are accustomed to you, our by some of to suburban the finest in our State customers.. New, Street store, now available fresh apparel designers. COME EARLY FOR FIRST CHOICE! HUBBARD WOODS ONLY! Sorry, CHAS. no mail or phone A. STEVENS & CO., \ orders. CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS �sh) Mebbord Woods Hours: 10 to 5:30 STEVENS HUBBARD WOODS Our Stephanie Shop comes to Hubbard Woods a FOR 3 DAYS ONLY £) Thursday, Friday, Saturday... November 17, 18, 19 Stephanie Shop's brought your entire to Hubbard reduced Woods stock of for your fall dresses will be convenience-— savings! Dresses that were $17.95 to $39.95 NOW $7.95 to $19.95 Daytime, crepe, new “little taffeta, lines Opportunity A. slipper fall colors though CHAS. dinner’ are . . . and Sorry, mail & all dresses jacquard of yours gqnd and navy. course. But in wool, fabrics”. Sizes 10 to 20, such a in orders. CHICAGO, HUBBARD rayon nylon ONLY! or phone CO., evening black incomplete, WOODS STEVENS satin, including HUBBARD no and WOODS golden . �November 17, 1949 TELEVISION LUST Happenings SPECIALS of Highland a (Repossessed) sopho- Sparton at Western college, in Oxford, recently appeared in the part Mr. and Lakewood Feted Mrs. Ralph Michaels, Williard Meier, Motorola (New) 10” Mrs. Timson, Benno Traveler (New) $2 2950 16” ........ $2 4950 Olympic 10” seein $175 (New) HIGHWOOD Mrs. Nell, Mrs. Robert Radio 594 Homewood -.....2. Consollette & Television Co. John Bosselli, Owner 917 Waukegan Highland Park Tel. 6260 Plays Bass Viol at U. of Illinois Hagen, .........2.. $] 50 Consollette . Andrew *Soap injector optional at slight extra cost. (New) .......... $19950. 218 Shower Leslie Rankin, Mrs. William and Mrs. Howard Will Jr. Dick 16” Stromberg Carlson Rummel, Mrs. Kirk Dilling, Mrs. Kenneth Farris, Mrs. Horton Johnson, Mrs. Robert Jarchow, Mrs. Blair Mrs. ons S 24985" includes normal installation * (Demo) Mrs. Harold L. Garwood Jr., 611 S. St. Johns avenue, was honored at a surprise shower given last Thursday by Mrs. Robert H. Moon, 209 Laurel avenue. . Guests included Mrs. Darwin M. Lloyd, - Motorola place. at Surprise a .... $4] 95 (New) of Widow Bess in “Jack in the Beanstalk,” the first production of the Young People’s theater of this season. The play was presented at three performances for grade and high school children in the Oxford vicinity. Miss Michaels is the granddaughter of -up damp-dry- Never needs bolting down. World’s finest washer. RCA Acts in Play at College Miss Barbara Michaels, matic, featuring the new ‘“‘Dyna-Surge” washing, ‘This Week Only Pp ok SU more Ohio, All-new wond avenue, is a member of the school of music at the University of Illinois. At the university he is learning to play the bass (Continued on page 38) "WORLD'S NEWEST - WASHERS WORLD'S BEST BUYS! With Exclusive “Dyna-Surge” Washing and Thrifty New “Water-Rationer!” One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., East of the Tracks. Open Mondays & Friday Evenings 7 to 9—For Your Convenience. ” * x New Bendix De Luxe saves dollars each year x on soap, hot water. “Dyna-Surge”’ washing, faster damp-drying and ‘“‘Water-Rationer’”. Dulux finish for long-lasting beauty. Ideal for permanent installation. Just. . 919935 Includes normal installation * : . Exciting new Bendix Economat—fastest-selling washer in America. Thanks to the flexible Wondertub, you get ‘Undertow’ washing, ‘‘Floataway”’ draining, gentle ‘‘Squeeze-Drying.” No wringer, spinner, or ; bolting down. A sensational THANKSGIVING 179% SERVICE Includes normal installation See the new Bendix automatic Washers—world’s most complete line, wonderful new low prices. See Will be held in the world’s thriftiest washers with soap, hot water FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST —the world’s finest automatic washers, regardless ‘of price. 387 Hazel Avenue new Bendix world-beaters here today! Come See Them All Here Today! on _ THANKSGIVING DAY, NOV. 24 at” 11 Service healing will through testimonies Christian 10 DAYS — FREE TRIAL HIGHWOOD o'clock include Before you buy any washer—see these of Science. RADIO & JOHN 917 WAUKEGAN TELEVISION BOSSELLI, PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY owner HIGHLAND AVE. TEL. THE CO. PARK 6260 INVITED One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., East of the Tracks. Open Mondays & Friday Evenings 7 to 9 — For Your © Convenience. widget �Engagements e n | om - Whddings Mrs. Francis Thorias Sutton Jr. = Cid Views Flak eed Bb Pan champagne colored, collar, long Her veil, also was fastened to a ccircular headpiece of the same ma‘terial as her dress. She carried a _ bouquet of white roses and white orMrs. Stuart Hoadley of LaJolla, Calif., the former Shirley Wing of. Deerfield, served as matron of honor, “while attending as bridesmaids were Miss Nereim’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Robert E. Nereim of Highland Park, _ Miss Joan Frable of Deerfield Percy and The - Miss Jeanne Fridell, also of Highland Park. A. All were attired in dresses of grey-blue white satin and wore crowns chrysanthemums. Their of chose bou- a brown satin dress hat, and a corsage of The bridegroom's e - brown orchids. mother wore a dress of deep red iridescent taffeta and a hat of the same shade. Her flowers were green orchids. _ ToiHear Talk on Yule Decorations An especially interesting and seasonal program is in store for members of the Ravinia Garden club when they “meet tomorrow at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Theodore Hazen, 2400 N. Deere Park drive. Mrs. Henry Shedd of River Forest, will speak on the subject, “Christmas > _ Decorations,” ete and with her material will illustrate the decoration of the “home inside and out for the holiday _ season. She will show members how to ‘make swags and wreathes and introduce novel, traditional ideas in table and mantle arrangements. Mrs. Shedd has a background of 12 _ years’ lecturing on flowers and flower arrangements and for five years has - been on the board of Illinois Garden clubs. Co-hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Hamilton Winter, Mrs. John -_ Wilbor, Mrs. John Meyer ‘and Mrs. o George Spiel. 681 Miss Delta Christine road, and Stephenson the late Mr. Weaver, Jr. daughter to Francis Weaver, Photo of Mrs. Thomas N.Y. Highland Parkers Take Active Part In League Follies Bazaar, Tea and “ Fashion Show to Benefit-Cradle matching Ravinia Garden Club Weaver, of Prior 29 at the Frank W. Howes Memorial chapel in Evanston, with the Rev. Louis Sherwin, former minister of Highland Park Presbyterian church, officiating, After a wedding trip south, Mr. Sutton and his ase will be at home in Johnstown, were of the same flowers. Best man was the bride’s brother, ~ Robert. Ushers included Bertram R. Beers of Highland Park, Raymond a Symmacks of Milwaukee, and Frederick M. Hodgdon of Skokie. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Nereim D. marriage H. Sutton, Jr., son of the Senior Suttons of Johnstown, N.Y., took place on October . - with at follow at ae the honor and Miss Mary Elizabeth bride wore a gown of chamcolored taffeta designed with Peter Beuttas Moseley’s home. Miss Mary Friedlich, 636 N. St. Johns avenue, will be the maid of the altar of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, with the Rev. Wiliam A. Young officiating. Mr. Nereim - gave his daughter in marriage. high neckline, Pad Wd will ‘mony took place at 4:30 p.m. before sleeves and hoop skirt. Moseley Miss Deborah Moseley will become the bride of Paul J. Beuttas, son of Mr. and Mrs, Paul H. Beuttas, of Bannockburn on Saturday at 4:30 p.m. r. and sat the home of her parents, Mrs. Earl T. Moseley, 710 'N. St. Johns avenue. The Rey. Donald Temple of Winnetka will officiate. A reception A Sean in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy O. Nereim, 247 Central ave“nue, followed the wedding ceremony on Saturday which united their daughter, Nancy, and Donald A. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merton Moore of Seattle, Wash. The cere- The pagne . ed Highly decorative invitations creatby George Allen of Ravinia for- mally announce the bazaar, tea and fashion show to be held Wednesday, November 30, at 2:30 p.m. at Exmoor Country club—a project to benefit The Cradle in Evanston and staged by the Highland Park auxiliary, a group of young matrons comprising about 35 members. The bazaar will be highlighted by gifts that have been in the process of being created by members of the auxiliary since the beginning of the year. Mrs. George Reeves, whose job as party chairman entailed organizing a crew of workers, reports interesting results as the party date draws near. Mrs. Jess Halsted, armed with a basket and pair of scissors, cut (Continued on page 18) exreeaeninermcegpnanemnnesliteaeanes Gamma Phi Beta Hold Founder’s 4’ Members Day Tea The Gamma Phi Beta Lake county alumnae group celebrated the 75th anniversary of the sorority at its annual Founders’ Day tea yesterday at the Lake Forest home of Mrs. John. Tenssel. Mrs. Harry Canmann Jr., 917 S. St. Johns avenue, served on the committee. The Lake Forest college Alpha Psi chapter members were guests at the tea and presented the program. By Marian Petersen ‘The lights were Diamond’s orchestra the first strains of dimming, Lew started playing the Overture, the late comers were hurrying down the aisles of the Eighth Street Theatre and the Follies of 1949 were about to begin. Presented by the Junior League of Chicago on the nights of November 8, 10 and 11, the Follies was the culmination of many months of hard work by the cast of amateurs. “There Is No Place Like Chicago” was the title of the song which provided the theme for the show. Composed of two acts and 33 scenes, the production showed various locales of the Windy City, ranging from a take off of a crowd waiting outside a Chicago movie theatre, the stock- yards, a perfume shop on Michigan avenue, and the Deerpath Special. , * * * One 6f the scenes révolved around Lincoln Park Zoo and the famed Bushman, who turned out to be none other than Keith ‘Shay, 262 Laurel avenue. The setting transpired into a replica in Africa of the gorilla’s home town and Bushman’s homecom- ing. Found in this tropical environment, dressed in grass skirts trimmed with tiger striped material, were Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Jr., the former Barbara Bowes, of 808 Roslyn lane, and Mrs. F. Kent Blatchford of Win(Continued on page 18) Moseley’s niece, Miss Moseley will serve as flower girl. Robert Beuttas will be his brother’s best man, and Charles Ward Erwin of Chicago and Pernod S. Miller of Evanston will usher. Pre-nuptial parties for Miss Moseley included a kitchen shower by Mrs. Clayborn §. Bradley; a household shower by Mrs. Richard Ettlinger of Evanston and Miss Mary Livingston of Highland Park; a luncheon and nylon shower by Mrs. Therett Gregori and her daughter, Grace, of Highland Park; a personal shower by Miss Janice Ross and Miss Gladys Pick, both of Highland Park, and luncheon and shower given jointly by Miss Moseley’s sister-in-law, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Don D. Saunders Moseley, of Evans- ton. Addis Jones of Prairie View entertained the couple at a cocktail party recently, and Mr. and Mrs. William Davies of Lake Forest gave a miscellaneous.shower. Last Sunday the parents of the bridegroom-elect were host and hostess at a cocktail party and tomorrow night the maid of honor, Miss Friedlich, will give the bridal dinner, Miss Joan Koch And Eugene Detmer Set Wedding Date Miss Joan Koch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Gerald Koch, of Winnetka and Eugene Thomas Detmer, son of the Howard Detmers, 555 Bob O’Link road, have set their wedding date for Wednesday, January 4, at 4:30 p.m. at SS. Faith, Hope and Charity church in Winnetka. A reception -will follow at Skokie Country club. Miss Koch and her fiance spent last weekend at Williamstown, Mass., where they attended the football game between Williams college and Amherst college. Mr. Detmer was grad‘uated from Williams in 1948. Trinity and St. Martha's. Guilds Plan Yule Sale ~ The sewing committee of Trinity guild, under the leadership‘of Mrs. Bowan Stair, Martha’s guild make articles to held be and members of are working hard for Monday a Christmas night, St. to sale) December 5. A baked bean supper will be served for church members, their families and friends. The regular Trinity guild meeting wil be held Monday. �ee : To Fete 42 New Club Members Friday from 3 to 5 p.m, with Mrs. I. S. Riggs, chairman of the membership committee in charge. Mrs. William Alderman, club president, and her board of directors will welcome the guests. Officers who will receive with’ Mrs. Alderman include Mrs. Riggs, vice president; Mrs. David Cox, second vice-president; Mrs. Gordon Parks, recording secretary; Mrs. ing W. M. Muehlberg, secretary; Mrs. a PTA Of Mary Jo Newman A reception and ‘tea for the 42 new members of the Ravinia Woman’s club will be given at the home of Mrs. Robert O- Farrell, 2467 N. Deere Park on e-* - |Many Festivities Precede Wedding Reception and Tea — drive, \ age correspond- E. P. Barnes, treasurer. Many festivities have been planned for Miss Mary Jo Newman, daughter of the Wilford M. Newmans, 2344 Lakeside place, and John M. Field, of 2248 Lincolnwood road, formerly of Detroit. Miss Newman and her fiance, the son of Mrs. Max Field and the late Mry Field, will be married Saturday, November 26 at 8 p.m. at the North Shore Temple in Glencoe. Following the ceremony, a reception will be held at the temple. Mrs. Robert M. Newmanof High- land Park will serve as matron of honor for her sister-in-law. Bridesmaids include Miss Mary Bezark, Miss Barbara Bailey, and Mrs. Bernard Buchholz, sister of the bridegroom-elect, all of Highland Park, and Miss Nancy Friedman of Chicago. Serving his brother-in-law as best man will be Bernard Buchholz. Robert Newman, brother of the Lecture a Success Of Kappa Sigma Meet The Overstreet lecture at the Highland Park high school was an outstanding success. It was the first joint meeting of the 11 parent-teacher or- North Shore Alumnae chapter of Sigma Kappa sorority will hold its November meeting tonight in the field, the Bannockburn Highland Miss Audrey Miss Barbara Vats, Mrs. Harvey Lederman, Pierce, and Mrs. Committee be present are Mrs. Mrs. Albert was who also will Theodore Rehn, Mrs. William Wenninger, Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs, Mrs. Herbert D’Sinter, Mrs. George Kirkgasser, Mrs. Robert Spahr, Mrs. Philip Bright Jr., Mrs. John Barbee Jr., and Mrs. Robert Mecklenburger, Christopher. Mrs. Kenneth Kraft, co-chairman of the membership committee, will assist Mrs. Riggs with arrangements, together with the following members of the committee: Mesdames Ralph Archer, E. B. Elmore, Edward Engelbrecht, Robert Farrell, Henry .Fordtran, Robert Forsythe, P. B. Garrett, W. D. George, Charles Grimes, Cal at a tea, and par- ties 1s given by the following: and Mrs. H. Erwin Wine, Mr. Mr. and Bernard and Mrs. Abe Miller, Mrs. Arthur Raff, Robert Landauer, Miss Marvin telle, Miss Rosalyn Fox and Mrs. WitMrs. Maxwell Field, Samuel Marks, Rothschild and Davis, Mr. high.school. WALTER , The Tailor ' Ladies’ ov and all of Highland Park; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Miss Leasa Fink of and Mr. | 8 No. Second St. Jr. the The final board meeting of the year of the Junior Group of the Highland Park Ravinia Center of Infant Welfare will be held tomorrow morning at the home of the president, ty Schroeder, Coffee will be Final plans Mrs. Hen- 2220 Lakeside place. served at 9:30 a.m. will be discussed, and Mrs. George Hough Jr., general chairman of the “Toy Roundup,” will make her report on the tea, in which the four groups of Infant Welfare took part. It was held at the. home of Mrs. H. S. Vanderbie last month and each guest brought a _ contributed to the Thrift their pre-Christmas sale. toy Shop to be for MEMBER HOME = and engagement of their rate — . s S = /s SRG et ‘On Of > Photographer HU P.S199 Pos ri ap « etnias (Leschetizky Private Method) Instruction at $385. your f home or mine JEANETTE ROGERS Teacher of Piano Telephone Highland Park Chicago rd 2480 HIGHLAND PARK’S Reweaving Headquarters Mrs. @ @ @ Cigarette Burns Moth Holes Rips, Cuts Rewoven A Perfectly in Clothes - se Tiong H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners | Same Day Service on Pressing. jf We pick up and deliver. 33 N. SHERIDAN RD. H. P. 1172 TATMAN ‘“ / amous THE LOVELIEST FOREMOST for S; PATTERNS OPEN ” ver OF SILVERSMITHS IN AMERICA’S ARE HERE STOCK Gorham - Towle - Lunt - International Wallace - Reed & Barton - Frank Smith Heirloom - Whiting - Jens Anderson Sorensen ' FRANCIS ~ Reed TimeIs Here $ = UNiversity 4-4241 London daughter, Seal : fe Percy H. Prior, Jr. drake travelAve., Service 1609 Sherman Evanston Jean, to Michael John Galanos Jr., son of Justice and Mrs. Galanos of Athens, Greece. Miss Nichols attended Lake Forest college and received her master’s degree from the Cosmopolitan School of Music in Chicago. Mr. Galanos, who is living in Highwood at the present time, was graduated from the University of Athens. He is an electrical engineer and is employed at Fort Sheridan. The couple is planning ‘a spring wedding. Christmas ys, | yy : QTOGR4, ° . CANDIDS During January, February and March aboard the MAURETANIA. Ports of Call include Kingston, St. Thomas, Martinique, Barbados, Port of Spain, La Guaira, Curacao, Cristobal and Havana. Also Christmas cruises available. ? Paris Se yw e WEDDINGS Sunshine Crusies Minimum oo PORTRAITS H. P. 1712 Announce Engagement Of Miss Jean Nichols Infant Welfare Skill; 6, Uniqueness; 7, Meet the great human tradition, At the conclusion of the meeting Dr. and Mrs, Overstreet answered questions from the audience. Also & Pressing Richard Ettlinger of Evanston were co-hosts at a dinner shower honoring the couple. Luncheon showers were given by Miss Anne Silverman, Miss Eleanor Josephson, Miss Mary Bezark, Miss Jean Meyerhoff, and Howard, E. N. Johnson, George Kel- | 'Miss Bailey, all of Highland Park. ler, Edward Knox, J. C. Leaming, C. | L. Makelim, Willard Medway, John Megee, H. R. Pomper, Raymond Ryan, A. R. Schramm, Harry Sellery, Julius Sorg, A. E. Turner, Harry Van Ornum, Ernest Volwiler, Dudley’ WatAt a family dinner party held reson and Malcolm Whitfield. cently, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Nichols, 47 Elm street, Highwood, announced Board Meets Friday _ Men’s Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ettlinger Sr. of Park thropy of the sorority. The program will include a discussion of the mission and its progress. Chicago. Highland _ Prompt Service Cleaning ey bring their Christmas gifts for Maine Seacoast mission, national philan- Clothing Alterations all dinner Mrs. hostess and Mrs. H. Straaten of Highland Park; Miss Ruth Scheinfeld of Glencoe, and Mrs. Michael Hammer and Miss Friedman of Chicago. Mrs. Buchholz of Highland Park |. S. Riggs chairmen Mrs. William Beck, Mrs. Herbert Van Wilmot, Dr. and Mrs. Overstreet had as their topic “The Home as a Place for Maturing.” Their lecture was an elaboration of the following seven basic principles for the development of a mature mind in the home: 1, Love; 2, Hospitality center; 3, Responsibility; 4, Communication; ‘5, bride- Agatstein, Park and _ home of Mrs. Earl Boretti, 1018 Marion avenue. Members are asked to ganizations of the elementary schools of Highlands Park, Highwood, Deer- to-be; Richard Ettlinger of Evanston, Edmund Brownell of Flint, Mich., and Robert Wolf of Detroit, Mich., will usher. Those entertaining at luncheons for Miss Newman -include Mrs. Herbert Schaffner, North Shore Alumnae _ Overstreet dk go me y = — ai fe a i naa = & | by Barton DAvis 8-3535 Here you can choose a single actual comparison, Remember, Tatman for Sterling prices are piece or a place-setting it costs no more to buy uniform everywhere. by at © 707 Church St. * EVANSTON f m o re ea . eee �? or Cradle: Benet! Town Talk ALL Not just Turkey, (Continued TURKEY DINNER YOU CAN EAT $3.00 a couple of but ALL YOU thin slices CAN of EAT, at the Thanksgiving Dinner featured at Villa Moderne. This stupendous Three Dollar meal will include Appetizer, Roast Vermont Turkey with Wild Rice Dressing, Giblet -Dressing, Vegetables, Salad, Beverage and a wide variety of Desserts. Served from noon and throughout the evening. Julian Stockdale’s Orchestra with me Dinner Music and Dancing after 9 :30. (No tax till then) Skokie at County - Line. H.P. 4283. from 16) (Continued enough grapes from the Halsted’s arbor to “put up” 50 jars of jelly to add to the cookery booths at the bazaar—not to mention some special Christmas tabfe decorations originated. can Mrs, W. chalk up cunning bibs, Parkers Towne score. Mrs. will Charles Carey, package works famous Pralines that an eld New Orleans a Glencoe ‘Some of appearing in A Follies’ newcomer, children’s aprons, shoe bags, place mats and felt Christmas tree ornaments to her member, from page 16) netka, the former Beverly Roach of Highland Park. Hugh Suttle of 807 Lincoln avenue, who played the part of a primitive man in the same number, completes the list of Highland she also Brewster her she makes from recipe, which is for a law the firm show. Mr. Shay, who in Chicago, also took the part of a professor in the. scene depicting the confusion of Chicago. \ Both appearing in the league’s production for the second year, ~ = =o = 3 - [Radio Broadcast to Colas League Follies page — Mrs. Feature Hadassah Teas Nov. 29 © — Mrs. Paul Finder, 1410 Wildwood lane, membership chairman for North Shore Hadassah, is taking Highland Park reservations for the Hadassah membership teas November Dessert and clude to be given luncheon the afternoon’s a Tuesday, 29, at 12:30 p.m special radio will . be program served will in- broadcast over Station WNMP from 1:45 until 2 p.m. included in “Autographed Cookery,” Johnston and Mrs. Blatchford modThe program will depict the various the book published by the Highland eled in the fabulous fashion show phases of Hadassah’s work at the Park auxiliary last gear and which which took place in the “Cloud Room at Chicago’s Municipal Airport.” Mrs. present time. A musicale, by wellwill be on sale at the bazaar at a CUTE AS CHRISTMAS “foodstuff’s” booth to be supervised Johnston, a member of the patron knewn North Shore artists will be “SNACK TABLES” committee, wore a black broadcloth presented immediately following the by Mrs. Stanley Clague. _ These adorable tables come in sets of Mrs. David Welch is contributing coat and a white sequined hat. Mrs. broadcast. tuck away The teas will be given in the homes ‘2 four, fold up neatly, and hand-made organdy, chintz-appliqued Blatchford, who is on the talent com_compactly in their own rack. Open, aprons, while Mrs. Ellsworth Mills mittee, modeled a white net formal of Mrs. Harold L. Perlman, 50 Beach they are the ideal size to place beside already has an attic full,of completed reminiscent of the Irene Castle days. road, Glencoe and Mrs. Michael Roschairs and hold drink, food, ash tray, articles, including wallpaper-covered She also appeared as one of the enberg, 330 Willow road, Winnetka. etc. Shown by Grace Herbst, in Maa chérus. line similar All members living in Glencoe and vilwastebaskets. Mrs. J. K. Tyson, as moonbeams, hogany and Blonde finish. They are projects chairman, has_ alternated to the rockettes, in the elaborate lages north are urged to come to Mrs. the nicest version of these snack needlework with executive jobs. Mrs. second-act number “Inside the Plan- Perlman’s home. Members in Winnettables I’ye seen anywhere. A perfect Richard Steenberg has made highly etarium.” ka, Hubbard Woods and_ villages Christmas or Wedding Gift for the original * * * south, throughout the North Shore Christmas stockings fashhome where they “have everything.” ioned of felt and ornamented with seAmong the Highland Parkers to be are invited to Mrs. Rosenberg’s home. _ Shop of Interior Furnishings, 563 Lin- quin designs. A variety of lovely found in the audience were patrons Admittance to both teas is one or den Ave., Winnetka. hand-made aprons have been made and patronesses, Mr. and Mrs. Thom- more new members. * * + for the bazaar by Mrs. Robert San- as Tennant and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. CONSIDER A LAMP ders, while Mrs. Alan Kidd is con- G. Ross. The Tennants and Mr. and Hadassah has been Saouilucting a FOR “HER” CHRISTMAS of its own in The woman who loves her home, will tributing cunning knitted mittens and Mrs. T. H. Reidy, also of Highland four-point program - appreciate a lovely new Lamp, for any booties, and Mrs. Robert Belt, fancy Park, dined at the Blackstone hotel Israel for nearly four decades. The before attending Thursday night’s group’s nationwide network of servroom in the house. Lamps of real dis- crocheted pot holders. performance. Mr. and Mrs. Ross and ices in Israel include hospitalization, tinction are to be found at the newly her brother, John Robertson of Evy- child. care, vocational training and opened, and most attractive “The anston, were on hand Friday evening. allied projects designed to equip the Window” at 1112 Davis, Evanston. The Follies, which was packed full citizens of Israel for the task of col_ Many unique smaller gift items. Lamp of talent, laughs and good music, had onization and economic expansion Shades repaired, cleaned, and remod;4 A games party for both members Petes, Also, expert wiring done for and guests followed the meeting No- a serious purpose behind it. Every which faces them. \ Hadassah’s institutions now comLamps which are converted from vember 9 of the Highland Park Em- cent of the money raised is returned to the community through the various prise six hospitals, 60 health welfare your favorite art objects. blem club. The group met in the Elks’ projects sponsored by the League: stations, a~system of school hygiene clubrooms on Laurel avenue. After A CHRISTMAS GIFT The Consultation Clinic for Epilepsy, supervision, school luncheons and a business session in charge of Mrs. _FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Vi Watch the faces in the family beam Norman Hansen, Mrs. Charles Russell the Children’s Theatre and Young nutrition study for 30,000 children, People’s symphony tickets and art daily training for new industries in with pride, when they find a Buick, and her assistants Mrs. James Berube scholarships. the Brandeis Vocational Center in standing in front of the door on and Mrs. Edward Welch conducted Jerusalem, and the maintenance and _ Christmas morning. Mother and the games. education of tens of thousands of Hostesses for the evening were the ‘daughter will love it because of its child refugees brought into the coun- ~ Peter Prato, Warren ‘beauty and modern gadgets. Son wilf Mesdames' try by the Youth Aliyah (immigraGeorge Rose, Thomas like it because of its smooth running Swanson, tion) movement of which Hadassah motor and its speed. Father will be Strenger and J. Carl Arens. « is the official American representative. It was announced that the afterall enthusiasm, because he’s always Miss ._ Betty Galitz will exchange Over 500 members_of North Shore - wanted a Buick. Buick Special, Buick noon social meeting scheduled for the wedding vows with Robert Marx, son Hadassah are residents of Highland Riviera, and Buick Estate Wagons, fourth Wednesday of the month will of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Marx of Wil- Park: are models from which to choose; at not be held in November because of mette at 5 p.m. on Saturday, Novema wide range of medium prices. Klee- the Thanksgiving holiday. ber 26, which is the same date and burg, Buick Sales and Service, 108 ~ time her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pantle-Suess Vows S. First St. H.P. 496. J. Galitz, 1933 Northmoor road, were Be Solemnized Jewelers & Opticians — “NORTHERN LIGHTS” married 25 years ago. Dr. Henry Hep- To Open All Day Wednesday ( LAMP SHOP purn, former minister of Buena MeIn Deerfield Church Tel. 630 Highland Park, Tl. “This attractive shop at 894 Linden morial church in Chicago, officiated Ave, Hubbard, Woods, has a beautiful at the Galitz’s wedding and will perMiss Vyola Marie Pantle, daughter showing of Lamps and shades. Much form the candlelight ceremony for of Mr. and Mrs. Fred/Pantle, Florence are new, unusual, and appealingly their daughter at the Highland Park avenue, Deerfield, will become the priced. Shades made to order, also rePresbyterian church. A reception will bride of Richard T. Suess, son of Mrs. modeled and cleaned. Many other be held at the Highland Park WoLulu R. Suess, 536 Glencoe avenue, fascinating gift suggestions. Winnetka man’s club. Saturday, December 3 in St. Paul’s — 6-6244. Mrs. Jack L. Delaney of Amarillo, church, Deerfield. Tex., will be her sister’s matron of Miss Pantle has chosen her sister, LET YOUR DOG BOARD honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss Ann Mrs. John Kovalcik of Deerfield to be AT BUTTERWORTH KENNELS Games Party Follows Emblem Club Meeting Betty Galitz to Wed on Parents’ Silver Anniversary 1. H. NEMEROFF When it isn’t convenient to have your Dog staying at home, you'll find he’ll be very happy at these well known Kennels in Highland Park. Modern buildings with every scientific and modern equipment for a dog’s safety, comfort, and good health. Sunny out door runways. Fifty years experience in caring for Dogs of every breed, both here and in Europe. Daily 8-7, “Sun. 2-5 by appt. 2810 Park Ave. or. 1352. Ruth Wakefield —Advertisement Greenwald, 640 Skokie avenue; Miss Mary Anderson of Deerfield and Miss Elizabeth Marx, sister of the bridegroom-to-be. Ronald Dierolf of Elm| wood Place Setting Silver, $23.00 up Open A Charge Account Use Our Xmas Layaway Plan Park will be the best man. Showers given for Miss Galitz include a miscellaneous shower on Friday by her aunt, Mrs. Lawrence UIrich of Chicago, and Miss Greenwald will be hostess today at another miscellaneous shower. Following a wedding trip, Mr. Marx, a senior at the University of Illinois, and his bride will live in Champagne. The bride- elect attend‘ed Iowa State. matron of honor and Miss Jean Pantle, another sister, Miss Barbara Churchill and Miss Connie Churchill of Libertyville, cousins, will be bridesmaids. Karen Pantle, sister of the bride and Judy Graff of Libertyville, will be flower girls. Frank Mennell of Maywood will serve as best man and ushers will be Edward Barnstable of Lake Villa, Hillard Krajecki of Chicago and Ralph Tiller of Birmingham, Ala. A reception at the Labor temple in Highwood will follow the ceremony. After a wedding trip south, the couple will reside in Deerfield. �BE = | es 3 : Ye : rose : ae os ; ; ‘ + : | ie Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:45 abl ell ‘ ey: Cenpoay ane ; 3 hell u Come tell Santa everything (How else will he know what to bring?) Santa is coming Friday, November 25 and Saturday, November from 10 to 12 and 26 2 to 4 And just as if seeing Santa weren't all the fun you'd ask there will be Punch and Judy shows on both Friday and Saturday! Come ioin Santa's fun on. Young People’s Floor—Downstairs �Mark Mr. and Mrs. James Skidmore, 710 Forest avenue, moved Tuesday to _ Minneapolis, Minn. They residents of Highland past 20 years. \ MOVING AND for Bazaar Workers Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Varney, 329 S. Green: Bay road, recently entertained about 35 of their friends at an evening party in honor of their silver wedding anniversary. have been Park 25th Anniversary the PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS o AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park He-P... 131 o YOU ARE INVITED to learn how Christian Science frees from lack Percy by attending this FREE SCIENCE: by Harold Molter, C.S.B. Illinois Member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts Saturday Evening, November 19th 8 o'clock in the sale, OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Highland Cordially Invites You. SINGER items, cases, to be served variety of including articles religious at 11:30 a.m, will be books on and needle work, aprons, pillow ties and Christmas cards. USE Park, Illinois Duo from Northwestern The annual Christmas sale at Redeemer Lutheran church, 587 W. Central avenue, will take place in the church hall on Thursday, December 1, beginning at 10:30 a.m., according to Mrs. Byron Brandt, chairman of the sale. Mrs. Marcus Hagen and Mrs. Axel Larson are in charge of the A Road and Elm Place West Ridge Community Club Hears Marimba Christmas Sale To Be Held at Lutheran Church luncheon Elm Place School Auditorium FIRST CHURCH i Photo: mittee. The Science of God’s Abundant Provision” Sheridan Jr. The 4th annual bazaar sponsored by National Council of Jewish Women be held November 30 in Winnetka Community House from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Included in the group of Highland Park members who are taking an active part in planning the event are (from left to. right, above) Mrs. B. J. Schultz, who is serving as chairman of children’s wear; Mrs. Jerome Goldstein, dinner chairman, and Mrs. Harold Geisenberger, a member of the steering com~ entitled of Chicago, Prior will LECTURE “CHRISTIAN H. THE CLASSIFIED ADS | THEY BRING RESULTS A marimba duo from Northwestern university entertained the West Ridge Community club at their meeting on November 8. Clair Musser, director of the Marimba School of Music, gave a brief history of the marimba and then introduced the players, Rex Brown and Lee Schneider. Willard Dunham, president, announced that the Community club will sponsor the skating rink project at West Ridge school if sufficient interest is shown. Mrs. William Shaw and Mrs. William Stouffer, co-editors of “The Whistle,” the community news letter, reported that EK. M. Sincere was the winner of the contest on suggestions for a new masthead for the paper. SEWING CENTER HIGHLAND 520 CENTRAL PARK Authorized, Sales & Service SEWING INSTRUCTIONS Eight Lessons for $10.00. é Only Six Persons Per Class Insures Ample Individual Attention a8tt �- itiF 17 RS : Highwood and. H..P. Need Help in Math? of the churches of Highland Park and Highwood will unite in a community Thanksgiving service at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, November 23, in Trinity Episcopal church. The Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector of the parish, will preach the sermon. local The service will be that of Evensong with the familiar hymns and music of Thanksgiving. The reverend clergy of the partici- pating Churches will march in the pro- cession and will occupy seats in the chancel» They are: The Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein of Bethany Evangeli_ cal United Brethren church; Dr. William A. Young and the Rev. his assist- ant, the Rev. Edward W. Greenfield of the Presbyterian church; the Rev. Robert G. Albertson, pastor of Wesley Methodist church of Highwood; the Rev. Albert G. Masser of First United Evangelical church; the Rev. Roland W. Hosto of St. John’s Evangelical Lutheran church; the Rev. Robert Clingman of the Baptist church. the The Missouri will not be Rev. H Synod able K. Platzer Lutheran to be of church present. Hi-Canopy Club to Have Dance Tomorrow Night will Friday from Faulkner nish hold the a dance 8:30 and at his orchestra tions, center such processes numbers, and as work- solving equa- factoring. similar terms, knowns and and relation unknowns are also and ie Point, N. Y. last June. An officer in — the infantry, he expects to be trans- _ fered. to Ft. Benning, Ga., the end of December. He will spend the Christmas holidays with his parents, Brig. _ General and Mrs. W. H. Wilbur, 1540 | Judson avenue. HIGHLAND MARKET of | 519 Central Ave. pic- methods. The Highland Park 6750 ample, Choice Meats and the Finest Fresh > chart on sign numbers, illustrates for ex- the relation Dressed Poultry of nega- tive to positive numbers. It is shown as the same principle as temperatures above depth and below zero, height above and below the earth, FREE and and as two distances in relation to a third point. The company claims that the cartoons attract and keep interest, save Canned time, present variety, provide emphasis, encourage student participation, Armour’s and act as an introduction vocabulary. The mathematics resented tin, by Miss refuses to department, Christine comment the rep- Lamb car- and Ginny Mrs. D. C. Arens, 86 Fancy Spring Brands Tongues Lamb Kosher Style Jones Dairy Farm Pork Sausage Links 1-Ib. pkg. 59 Elmwood drive, returned recently from Washimgton, D. C., where she visited Miss Jim Janice will fur- Chase Junior college. Miss lives in Ferndale, Mich. Beattie, Popular Frankfurters and Salami Arens, daughter of Mr. Carl — Star Smoked Legs Vienna toons, but whether or not these are adopted, they seem to be a sign of the times. in Washington, Hams SERVICE 4 to 5 Ibs. average Mac Mar- on DELIVERY | Ready to Eat, 8 to 10 Ib. average to algebra pm. music. ; Lt. William H. Wilbur Jr., has been stationed at Ft. Riley, Kan., since he was graduated from the United States Military academy at West Definitions, the a tured in parallel with everyday objects Miss the to.11:30 of sign Visits The Highland Park Community Center teen-age group, the Hi-Canopy club, examples eye Is Stationed in Kansas Although Highland Park High school still prohibits comic books in study hall, a Chicago company is publishing cartoons with which to teach freshman algebra. The cartoons consist of 24 colorful ing with as William H. Wilbur Jr. Try Cartoon Method Churches to Unite For Thanksgiving Nine ior a vei 4 student at We will have a fine selection of fresh dressed turkeys for Thanksgiving. Chevy Beattie It Is Spreading Thru the East and West Like a Prairie Fire—One City Tells Another About THIS MONEY SAVING INNOVATION BROUGHT TO YOU BY Community Hostess OF THE UNITED STATES WELCOME YOUR COMMUNITY HOSTESS WHEN SHE CALLS AT YOUR HOME. She has nothing to sell but friendship and good will. She will bring to you a gift and an’ important message from a selected group of local merchants. A visit with your Community Hostess will pay you nice dividends on future purchases at any or all of Community Hostess selected stores. Always Try A COMMUNITY INTERIOR DECORATOR Crow, eT HOSTESS Inc. CLEANERS. ee ae John 25 sgirbitenn ay 20 vo A. SHOES FOR West Hans 462 Central Note: COMMUNITY Newark, New HOSTESS Jersey. Earl W. Ine. a 399 FAMILY 18 North Sheridan OF Radio & Central Ave. O’Neills Ace ’ 26 PLUMBING UNITED STATES, 1005 Belmont Ave., if Chicago you 13, care Ill. to assure TEL. yourself of Graceland Hardware 2nd St. & HEATING ~Howard 51212 THE South Record STORE HARDWARE Road gift certificate books available you as soon as possible. Pais 541 Ave. Ave. There are only a limited number of your Community Hostess will contact Wlithems Highland Bahr Williams Roger Gsell & Co. Regce RADIO & RECORD SHOP WOMEN’S ACCESSORIES Lucile H. Hilborn Avenue THE ENTIRE Fell Shoes 509 Please Mordini Central Zengeler, Wo. Sheridan FLORIST Street First JEWELER 550 Selected Store First for Greater Value and Service ‘ PHARMACY Moran Laurel receiving 2-7570. Avenue one write Branch or phone and Offices, 3 �The Donald Boyntons Show™ Slides of Summer Estate Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Boynton, 608 Hawthorne lane, showed their colored slides of the family chapel and cottage erected at their summer home at Bailey’s Harbor, Wis., last Thursday night at the Woman’s Athletic club in Chicago. Mrs. Boynton, a club member, lectured on the pictures. Her topic was, “And So a Chapel was Buildeth.” Mr, and Mrs. Harold Gifford; 19 N. Linden avenue, were among the guests present. - - Helper willing to work 24 hours a day, _ seven days a week. No time off. No vacations. Must be sturdy, dependable, neat, geady to run errands, deliver and receive _ » messages from constantly growing numbers of people, summon help in emer_ gencies. Speed essential. Pay: a few nickels a day. Your telephone fills the job in every ie a. Few things give you so much ee eo little. e: ' Redlo ie oO ae ee eee ee eee me eee ee ee ere ne ee ee |! Tabernacle Guild’, Serve on Committee To Hold Apron And Bake Sale For Preparations are under way for the annual apron and bake sale of the Tabernacle guild of Immaculate Conception church to be held in the rectory club rooms on Saturday, December 3, starting at 10 am. Homemade Lawrence H. Selz, 1707 Clavey road is a member of the planning committee for the Fourth Annual Professional and Business Men’s dinner sponsored by the National Conference of Christians and Jews to be held December 1 in the Grand ballroom of the bread, ee HOW TO ROAST FINE TURKEY em ee ne, pies, cakes and cookies will be on sale at the bakery booth, with Mrs. Frank Weber as chairman. The apron booth will feature many articles suitable for Christmas giving, among which will be not only a big selection of aprons, but a wide variety of other items such as towels, knitted articles, mittens, scanves, sweaters for children, bibs for babies, garment hangers, pot holders, pillow cases, and many other novelty items. Mrs. Oscar Schmidley is in charge of the apron booth. Mrs. David Pasquesi and her coworkers cers ee oe rolls, will have ‘a beautiful assort- ment of fine handwork articles at ‘their fancy goods booth. Mrs. Joseph Riddle will, as usual, have her veterans’ booth offering for sale the work of disabled veterans. ey A Rub ¥% teaspoon of salt per pound of turkey into the clean, well-drained cavity. Loosely fill with “St your favorite dressing, adding 1 teaspoon of B-V for each quart of bread cubes. Omit salt. Close openings. Fasten drumstick ends to tail and wings flat to sides of bird. Brush outside thoroughly with fat. Place, breast down, on roasting rack. Cover with _a fat-moistened* cloth (a double layer of cheese cloth is good). Keep the cloth moist with fat during roasting. Roast at 300°F. to 325° F. according to size of bird. The /arger the bird the lower the temperature.** When %{ done, cut leg and wing strings. When done, the fleshy part of thighs will pinch soft. Letting the turkey stand 15-30 minutes makes carving easier. Annual NCCJ Dinner Dec. 1 Sherman Hotel. At this time, the former Secretary of the Navy, John L. Sullivan will present General Lucius Clay, former commander-in-chief of the U. S. forces in Europe with an American Brotherhood citation. The dinner will mark General Clay’s first appearance in Chicago. He is receiving the national NCCJ citation for “his efforts to improve relations among Catholics, Protestants and Jews in Germany.” Slated to be the biggest American Brotherhood dinner ever held in Chicago, the attendance December 1 is expected to reach 1,500, representing men from all phases of business and professional life. Herbert T. Schaffner, 1139 Lincoln avenue, is among > the divisional chairmen for the dinner. Trinity College Representative Visited H. P. High School Bunny Van Ornum Will Be Home for Thanksgiving Albert E. Holland, assistant to the president at Trinity college in Hartford, Conn., visited Highland Park High school yesterday morning. He conferred with A. E. Wolters, principal, about admissions problems and also interviewed applicants for entrance to Trinity next fall. Miss Bunny Van Ornum, daughter of the Harry Van Ornums, 899 $. Green Bay road, is a junior at Butler university in Indianapolis, Ind., where she is majoring in primary education. Miss Van Ornum is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and will be home for Thanksgiving weekend. *Use melted Wilson’s Laurel Lard, Bakerite, Certified Margarine or Clearbrook Butter or a combination. f ——, — seven tis sss din ol The New Way to Carve a Turkey! 2. Slice front breast area with wing until wing socket is exposed. 1. Slip bird on side. Remove wingtip with first joint. drumstick meat until shows. Lift out leg bones. tinue slicing thigh meat dark meat is all sliced. Sever socket joint of wing, remove bone. Continue slicing the breast. Slice bone Conuntil lawl Bank Loan fot you "PERSONAL LOANS “REPAIR LOANS “AUTOMOBILE LOANS “EQUIPMENT LOANS MORTGAGE LOANS “INSURANCE LOANS "BUSINESS LOANS “COLLATERAL LOANS 3. Each time these breast slices will come off longer. Grand, meaty, white WILSON’S CER- * ‘TIFIED TURKEY MEAT! Here’s where the broad-breasted WILSON TURKEY pays off. 4. Enough whiteand dark meat slices to serve 10 to 12 persons = come from this one side. Then the savory B-V bread stuffing becomes exposed and is spooned out at hole. Good dressing and fine, juicy white meat lie side by side. Ummm! > REMEMBER **Roast 10-14 lb. turkey at 325° F. 18 to 20 minutes a lb., or 3% to 4 hours. - **Roast 14 to 18 lb. turkey at 300°F., 15 to 18-minutes a lb., or 4 to 4% 1949 CARVING IS BETTER for it leaves the second side of turkey whole. Turn it up ready for luscious second helpings —not mere tidbits. Carve this way once, for fun and you'll do it regularly, for bigger, better, professional . slices. : When it’s best for you to borrow, it’s best to borrow from a bank like ours. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Member HIGHLAND of Federal Deposit PARK Insurance Corporation �IT’S HERE FRIDAY AND 50 WAYS NEW! White sidewall fires available at extra cost, WITH THE iP NEW I0O H.P. FORD ITS QUIET WHISPERS QUALITY | It’s the quiet of new super-fitted pistons, new “hushed” timing gear, new fan designed for better cooling at slower, quieter speeds. And what power! It's a full 100-h.p. V-8 that delivers more power than any other car anywhere near Ford's low price and sells for less than most conventional “sixes.” And Ford offers a Six, too—an advanced Six with 95 horsepower. NEW sound conditictiias New “sound conditioning’in floor. doors and body panels insulates Ford’s “Lifeguard” Body against road noises. More extensive sealing in 41 areas gives additional interior quietness and protection. 4) i NEW “Hushed” ride Ford’s famous “Mid Ship” Ride is now so quiet you can talk in whispers at highway Y Theres s i rye with futu ” speeds. So smooth (with its great team of “Hydra-Coil” 4 and “Para-Flex” Springs) + that it virtually erases every bump. But see it for yourself. NEW quality features NEW driving comfort New quality is easy to find in this 50-way-new Ford. You find it in the new push-button door handles, in the new rotary door latch that needs only a feathertouch to open and close securely. You find it in new sparkling upholstery colors. . Not only does the 1950 Ford offer you more hip and shoulder room than any other car in its field—it offers you the longlived driving comfort of a new foam rubber front seat cushion over new pees seat springs. You drive relaxed. Drive it so you can feel and hear the difference. And price it and see how much less it costs than any other really fine car. SEE THE ONE FINE CAR IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELD ctyour FORD DEALERS a future built in PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK Phone 710 �“GLAMOUR Max Factor in GOLD” Pan-Cake or Pan-Stik, Lipstick, Powder and Rouge YOU'RE . . : ALWAYS WELCOME.AT | if 4 YaIasAZles 2 UKs EARLY AMERICAN Swtey'ssi2" _ 83 GOLDEN CHANCE favsJiistne, 250 a ne Oe ruesoar = 5.01 CENTRAL AVE. xcseivin FRIDAY and LIMIT QUA Gt, Now ne G \\ Wiig oxen F i I 8: AA wy a 1 4 A sg eS he Mat K Z s & A Le KOLYNOS \f 60c ALKAEconom CLOTHS fie DIFFERENT aa warmest. . with a photo of you, your family or home. SELTZER PASTE TABLETS 49° KITCHEN KLENZER 3: 7c Christmas Saas Tube 25 TOOTH | 19° 3:(Limit 6) Send NEW PHOTO CHAISTMAS CARDS N ga v1 SUPER SUDS Limit 2.4: 3 ) -- 10 For | Lower prices on larger quantities: 25 for 2.89 Limit 2 100 for 8.95 WAX PAPER =». Limit 74h 1 ‘SPs 44 FREIGHT TRAIN fly, whistle wails; Sparks : engine & 3 cars speed over track . 2 98 DUMP TRUCK Almost 2-ft. long! Heavy enameled steel— 18 automatic dumper = P CAMPHORATED TOWELS OlL—3-o0z. 150 Sheet Rolls #7 $2.49 FOOTBALL 2¢sielsi.... 1% 23 COFFEE BOW Varnithed—4 19 picks, cracker... 18 2:27 c f _CQimit 1) LITTLE BO-PEEP ciecse.... 12 ROLLER SKATES ‘crimes... 2% NUT TT pit sean 25c and 2 Le TELA O 1° 27¢ Men's Mine TREATS a 49 SPIC SPAN S25 ¢ (Limit 2) MAKER ears"... 132 1 Pound PAPER es woop Chefline 39¢ Size Delicious “VANITY” THIN MINTS Lots of ’em in the 10-0z. box 2/1 j CANVAS ca 5° Pr. c Rich minty centers. Safe 'n Sanitary. CERT S yaaa: Durable plastic... Cc # Household \) Help eS Nye MC) Anas dia) handle... © Cc vi ya Sight-Saver “Gurren Smooth, eee creamy Scat; Eye-Glass TISSUES c 69 Dark chocolate coated. Month’s Supply �san Schnadig, Jean Sullivan, Nancy Wertheimer and Nancy Wolf. aL SOUT DOIN By Mrs. R. L. Diemer The Girl Scouts of Troop 2 of the Immaculate Conception school were taken on a tour of the Highland Park hospital by their leader Miss Norma Santi, a nurse. They were shown the procedure used in making hospital beds and in preparing bandages and dressings, and taught some of the principles of First Aid. Last Saturday, the Girl Scouts of Troop 17 of the Immaculate Conception school and Murray Sheridan their leader, Mrs. and her assistant, Mrs. Ted Ohlwein went on a six-mile hike to the home of Mrs. Sheridan where they cooked a mieal outdoors as part of the work on the Cookout badge. High point of the day was a fencing lesson given by Mrs. Sheridan. The Brownies of Troops 21 and 40 of the Immaculate Conception school and their leaders, Mrs. John Jacobsen and Mrs. Paul Mayfield, visited Sacajawea lodge recently. They walked the boundaries of the Girl scout property, cooked their dinner, and then finished the day with songs. Troop 50 Brownie Troop 50 of the Ravinia school had its investiture ceremony on November 9,.at the home of its leader, Mrs. Allan Wolff. The mothers, brothers, and sisters of The Girl Scouts of Troop 4 of the Lincoln school are making Christmas cards as their Christmas project this year. Last Monday they visited the Hawthorne Melody Farm where they learned something about the care and feeding of a dairy herd and how milk is handled on a large dairy farm. At a recent meeting, the troop divided into groups and went to of their leaders, Mrs. John Mrs. Michael Tighe, and ‘BEAUTIFUL HOME 3 acres Marcus, Nancy-Jo Michaels, Jean Rau, Sue Sue Ronan, Investiture Ceremony The Brownies of Troops 28 and 38 of the Green Bay school had their Investiture ceremony last Tuesday in the school auditorium. Their Mothers and teachers were invited. The girls (Continued on-page 27) Highland Park. By owner. Across from Trumbull Woods. Secluded 3 acres Arizona Ranch type home, solid brick masonry, painted white, deep red tile_ roof. 20’ x 30’ high —' living room, dining room, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, large gabled ceiling study. car garage. Automatic gas heat. Priced to sell. Furnished or unfurnished. 1415 County Line Rd. Tel. H. P. 1809. TIME TO HAVE BABY'S PICTURE MADE! A Perfect the Gift Pictures Can Su- Is It Really Heart Christmas Patsy Schechter, Be Used How often are persons who suffer from shortness of breath or palpitation misled into believing they have heart trouble! And then because they are afraid their fears will be confirmed they neglect seeing a doctor. Cards Taken Right In’Your Own iHome By | John Ott Pictures, Inc., ical treatment can bring relief. Fears about heart trouble are often uncalled for. Needless worry can undermine your general health. Christmas Pictures Are These symptoms may be caused by other, less serious disorders. Whatever the cause only proper diagnosis and med- ~ You worry For DADDY WANTS ONE Trouble? the UNCLE ‘S “Photo Center of the North Shore” won’t have cause for when you entrust your WaRIENDS WANT ONE health problems to a doctor and a conscientious pharmacist. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park . Ravinia Phone 2600 Phone 2300 - court, lips, to make cookies and taffy apples. The Girl Scouts of Troop 20 of the Ravinia school and their leader Mrs. Charles Kluss visited Garnett’s Beauty shop recently where Joseph Weng talked to the girl about the care of the hair and how to wear it. The girls are working on their Good Grooming badge. Penny Olson, tennis the homes Vollertsen, Mrs. Phil- Brownies attended the ceremony. The girls who were invested are: Lynne Carey, Nancy Garwood, Jill Henner, Judy Horwitz, Carol Jensen, Rananah Kliers, Patsy Kohser, Judy Kraft, Jean Lawson, Christine Leuer, Joy Michaels,, Bonnie landscaped with swimming pool, 20 bearing fruit trees. aR an tae @ SCOR ANY) yom OTT 674 GREEN BAY PICTURES, INC. (Green Bay Tower) PHONE WI. '6-3740 WINNETKA, ILL. �Page 26 Thursday, November 17, 1949 Green Bay Book Fair Starts Today XN , lil lh Z CLEAN SOFIA is the word pay\ iW “for ELECTRIC COOKING The Green Bay school Receive First Scout Camp Reservations book fair will be held all day today and tomorrow (Friday) at the school. Books for children and adults will be supplied by Chestnut Court Book Shop. The public is cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Carl Parker is chairman of the event and Mrs. Thomas Strenger. is co-chairman. Mrs. Inger Boye, children’s librarian at Highland Park Public Library, will speak on “Home and Books” at a meeting of the Green Bay PTA tonight at 8 o’clock at the school. Refreshments will be served by the second grade mothers. BARGAIN! see the beautiful Modern Ranges at your Public Service Company Store or your local dealer’s The first camp reservations for the 1950 Scout camping season at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan have been received according to Scout Executive E. A. Schwechel. Scouts from Troop No. 324 of the Highland Park Presbyterian church have made reservations and Scoutmaster Skidmore has camp stamps to facilitate boys saving for camp. As a result of the promo- tion program, places at Camp Ma-KaJa-Wan will be limited to'180 Scouts each period and expected to be filled to capacity. Camp applications, savings folders and stamps are available through the Scoutmasters. Sturdy, dependable household aid to run errands, help shop, do a hundred tasks. Summons help when needed. Serves as all-around com- Miss Johnson Is Co-Director Of Water Ballet at Carleton time off. Pay: a few nickels a day: All this makes your telephone one of today’s big bargains. Miss Nancy Johnson, a sophomore at Carleton college in Northfield, Minn., is co-director for the college’s water ballet which will be presented panion. No vacations, no three RICHER Harry signed up the following boys: Karl E. Salo, Kenny Pierce, John L. Whitney, Ronnie Renner, David Henkle, Bron Hafner, Craig Hafner, Berb Rautenberg and Billy Andrews. North Shore Area.Council has made available) a camp savings folder using HEAVIER BETTER-TASTINGS evenings next March, Miss Johnson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson, 699 Yale lane. Besides participation in water ballet, Miss Johnson has achieved scholastic recognition by ranking in the upper 10 per cent of her class. She has been the recipient of a Prentiss scholarship and a member of the soprano section of the college glee club. Quick Coffee Cake With Crumb Topping Makes One sea This year, enjoy the best holiday egg nogs you ever tasted. Get Wanzer’s famous Egg Nog Mix (non-alcoholic). Made after the original, exclusive Wanzer recipe, it has a flavor all its own. You’ve simply never tasted anything like it before. Wanzer’s Egg Nog Mix is a grand, complete drink as is, ready to use. The whole family will love it... especially the children! And as a mixer, it can’t be beat. Enjoy this richer, creamier, fuller-bodied egg nog this holiday season. Be sure you get genuine, old-fashioned Wanzer’s Egg Nog Mix (non-alcoholic). Phone now or see the Wanzer driver-salesman. Delivered right to your doorstep iAZcup sifted allpurpose flour ¥4 cup sugar 1 tbsp. sputter or margarine ¥ tsp. cinnamon 1 i cups sifted allpurpose flour 2tsps. DoubleActing Rumford Baking Powder SIDNEY WANZER & SONS +« Our 92nd Year Serving Chicago and-110_Neighboring Towns and Suburbs 1 i 4, Mix flour, sugar, butter and cinnamon together until crumbly; reserve for top- ping. Sift the 114 cups flour, Rumford (all phosphate, no alum) Baking Pow- der and the }4 cup sugar with the salt; mix in raisins. Combine and add egg, milk and 3 tablespoons of the shorten+ ing; stir just enough to moisten dry ingredients. Put in greased square pan 8 x 8 x 2 inches. Brush batter with remaining shortening; sprinkle topping over batter. Bake in hot oven at 425°F. about 25 minutes. Call Enterprise 6700 Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company G %, Square cup sugar tsp. salt cup halved, seedless raisins egg, slightly beaten cup milk cup melted shortening Triply protectedfF:Es ine oven-time wider ee for greater convenience. Cut in squares to �Thérsday, Movember 17, 1929 For Evangelical Church Continuing its Loyalty Month Crusade, the First United Evangelical church will observe Young People’s Sunday at the morning | worship service on Sunday. The pastor will address the young people on the subject, “When a Man Comes to Him- self.” Certificates of achievement will be awarded to those in the group who completed the study course “Youth Triumphant.” The Men’s Fellowship of the church will hold its monthly meeting on Monday, November 21, Daggitt will Nestor show motion at pictures recently while on England states. which speak. which a trip time He he will made to the New Services will be held Thanksgiving morning at 10:30 at the church. The pastor will bring the message of the morning and special music appropriate to the occasion will be presented by the senior choir. All are invited to attend. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Mansfield, 1745 Pleasant avenue, will leave Tuesday for Williamsburg, Va., where they will son, the spend Thanksgiving with their Welton Charles, a freshman at College of William and Mary. Welton, a varsity letterman at at the southern chairman, Edward Juul. The first meeting, to which unmarried and married couples are invited,: will be held on Sunday from 7 to 10 p.m. Children may accompany their parents and motion pictures will be shown them during the parents’ gettogether in another hall. Plans for the club were initiated by a committee composed of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Brusso, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Rudolph, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Koerwitz and’ Mr. and Mrs. Juul. The purpose of the new organization is to accept*responsibility for tasks in.the congregation that demand joint action of an interested group. The» planning committee has decided that a monthly religious discussion will be_incorporated into every meeting. In a letter sent out to all prospective Mr. meetings will program for Juul be announces held Sunday monthly. will begin that The with a discussion conducted’ by Mrs. Rudolph, Mr. Koerwitz, and Mr. Juul. Recreation has been planned by Mrs. Brusso will and close Mrs. the Juul. initial Refreshments meeting. from Troop 38 who were invested are: Anne, Louise Boch, Elizabeth Eyles, Marianne Fell, Barbara Gans, Mardi Jones, Betty Powers, Julie Rodgers, Mary Rose, Dorothy Steinmetz, Julie Thomas, Carolyn Thorsen, Judy Zahnie, and Kirsten Werrenrath: Their leaders are Mrs. Starr Thomas and Mrs. Tracey Rodgers. The girls from Troop 28 who were invested are: Barbara Coomer, Donna Jean Gheradini, Anne Houghtaling, Lynn Jones, Eleanor Manninen, Susan Pafker, Barbara- Phillips, June Ruter, Anna Scornavacco, Patsy Stein, Barbara Steinmetz, Mary Jane Strenger, Judy Torrence and Judy Velo. Their leaders are Mrs. Jules Houghtaling and Mrs. Tom Strenger. The Girl Scout leaders and council members from Highland Park and Deerfield who are going to work at the Girl scout convention in Milwaukee on the hostess committee had a meeting at the home of Mrs. George Hartman on November 9 when they prepared for the work at the convention and drew assignments. Attention, leaders: An example of the type of Christmas tree that Due to Lack of Bulk in Your Diet Try PETTIJOHNS Breakfast Plan Doctors say that irregularity may easily keep you from feeling bright and chipper —up to your real self for a time: - Now here’s a natural food way to combat this condition when due to a lack 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. 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 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 the Girl Scouts can make for the hospitals is on. display at the Girl Scout office. Patterns for other Christmas articles to make are available there, too. and we will send you Sivctsiets ben Spoon, 109 velom, one ee nteed py High- land Park High school, class of 749, is a member of the freshman football team porary For irregularity (Continued from page 25) A new. group, the Couple’s club, is in the procéss of being formed at Re.| deemer Lutheran church, 587 W. Central avenue, according to the tem- members, Spend Thanksgiving with Son At College of William and Mary Girl Scout Doings Couple’s Club is Being Formed at Lutheran Church 27 — Week’s Activities Set Page school. The freshman ‘Indians’ will meet the University of Richmond in the Peanut Bowl to be played Wednesday night in Suffolk. The Mansfields will remain in Williamsburg for the William and Mary-North Carolina game scheduled for Saturday afternoon. SINCLAIR-IZE YOUR CAR FOR 10 WAYS WINTER NOW LUBRICATE V V Vv V V EXTRA V \/ \/ V/V V Stamina EXTRA Comfort CARE MOTOR CHASSIS TRANSMISSION DIFFERENTIAL FRONT WHEELS TOWING GMC™*450s”’ deliver full value for every FOR EXTRA Economy OIL & AIR FILTERS TIRES RADIATOR SPARK PLUGS BATTERY “EXTRA Features EXTRA Value All the Way Through SERVICE — DAY OR NIGHT dollar invested which make trucks in ~ . . deliver them their Ist AND GREEN BAY STATION ROADS Call H. P. 9700 extras field. Heavy, bumper- built front ends provide unrivaled protection. Valve-in-head, 270-cu.-in. engines provide outstanding power and performance. Husky frames of 10.1 section modulus and rugged axles, clutches and transmissions provide unexcelled stamina. Roomy, wide-vision cabs provide certain safety and comfort. CHE FRYCKS SERVICE the the hardest hitting — STANGER TRUCK SALES 133 No. Second St. H. P. 612 �... With an Electric Water Heater! See your plumber, electric appliance dealer or nearest Public Service store today! ° ee6ee06 WHILE PPeecece YOU MOP Cagy SLEEP:::; an automatic electric water heater heats and stores water at a special low Ic rate! Because of this off-peak operation you'll find electric water heating and you're sure of all the piping hot water you want when you want it. tl Preeeceease? OF OCC eee ee, saegee ® The gleaming white heater can be installed in your kitchen or playroom as easily as in the basement. The outside of an automatic electric water heater stays clean and cool because thick insulation completely seals in the heat like a thermos bottle. oe? % abundant hot water is important for the proper operation of your automatic washer and dishwasher. aoe vz geeeee e *Peecccccccceeserseoee, eee" es All your showers are sunny . . . when you heat water electrically. With an automatic electric water heater you never have to put up with a tepid tub or shower . . . there’s always plenty of hot water on tap. The comfort and convenience of abundant hot water is automatically yours when you have an electric water heater of proper size. Dishwashing, cleaning, and bathing ‘are easier and more pleasant when you can count on having plenty of hot water all day, every day. And you'll find *e Cooccccseseossscseseese® PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS �Free Christian Science Lecture Here Saturday Plan Christmas Assembly For High School Students A free lecture entitled “Christian Science: The Science of God’s Abun- the Highland dant Provision,” Highland Park will be given by the Christian Science church Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Elm Place school auditorium, Sheridan road and Elm Place. Lecturer will be Harold Molter, C.S.B. of Chicago, The annual Christmas pageantat Park school will — High be presented Friday, December the high school auditorium. year’s theme will be “Famous 23, in This Paint- Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Mass.’ A cordial welcome is extended ings of Christnvas Scenes.” : Miss Rosalia’ Marquart’s drama class will do the portrayals of the paintings, Wellington Gray’s advanced art class will aid in the deqorating, and Chester Kyle and the high © school chorus will supply the musical to the public to attend. background. a member of the of the Board Mother Lincoln PTA to Hold Square Dance Lincoln second school square of Lectureship Church, PTA The First is holding dance of the. ‘ its season at the school tomorrow (Friday) at 8:30 p.m... Mrs. Robert Clarkson, chairman, cordially invites all members and their friends to. attend. Marshall Lovett will be the caller for the dance. Mrs. Allan Joyce will be in charge evening. Percy The song flute and the clarette are now a part H. Prior of the music Jr. of refreshments / for the Photo curriculum at Braeside and Lincoln schools. A group of Braeside fourth graders are shown as they take a clarette lesson from their classroom teacher, Miss Margaret Ray. Lucia Murphy, Elizabeth Doughty, Bob , the youngsters include (left to»right) - Robinson, Sandra Looney Sidney Frisch, in back. and Jimmy Sumbler Organize Flute and James Braeside, Lincoln song flute and the clarette are part of the music curriculum at Braeside and Lincoln schools. According to Miss Anne C. Phelps, music con- sultant in School District 108, these instruments increase the ability of the children to read music, establish a pre-band technique, and provide “music fun.” The song flute classes are open to the children of the third and the combined third and fourth grades of the schools. It is the same instrument in principle as the tonette formerly used, but has been found tobe more practicable for daily, classroom use. The clarette is similar in principle to the song flute, but Ann Feuchtwanger and Pledged to Scabbard and Blade Clarette Classes at The in front; is more C. Stephenson, 1396 Clavey lane, has been pledged to Scabbard and Blade, reserve officer training corps honorary fraternity at Purdue university in Lafayette, Ind. A junior in the school of mechanical ing, he is a member ROTC unit at Purdue. advanced for the older engineer- of the Naval fourth grade f children. This instrument is combined with strings, winds and piano in the classrooms to. form orchestras, resulting in an effective liaison between the classroom and the instrumental department. as The song flute and clarette are used part of the regular classroom work and in special programs occur in the schools. - By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder Worker The famous Arthur Brisbane once said, ‘First, have it; second, advertise = i as they SPIRIT TIME by LIQUOR SERVICE Thousands of Servel Gas refrigerator owners know that ‘’Gas has Got it.’’ So .. . we advertise Servel the Gas refrigerator that stays silent, lasts longer. . . now, it is offered with a ten-year warranty on freezing unit and controls, And at_ unbelievable terms. . . .: Your old Gas or Electric refrigerator makes the down payment ... the balance on your gas bills at payments amounting to as little as 25 cents per day for a standard six cubic ft. Servel. Autumn sports? huntin’, fishin’? A toast is part of the tradition! LIQUOR SERVICE CO. FOR 337 FAST Waukegan FINE WINES & LIQUORS FREE DELIVERY CALL H. P. 1500 Highwood * Inquire today Servel Dealers store. NORTH Friendly e e e e POULTRY , FOODS — FROZEN BAKERIES FRUITS & VEGETABLES oe LOOK IN THE at your or at our SHORE “The Before Thanksgiving, come the And right here is preparations. where the Yellow Pages can be espe-~ cially helpful. For this handy “where-to-buy-it” guide lists all kinds of holiday items, including— — Gas C0. People’ T. P. CLARK Div. Mer. . OF YOUR TELEPHONE DIRECTOR asian > — �i Report 661 Receive DREXEL IN FULL VIEW WHILE FEEDING WATER eicr afta <n hangingand on pipe guards, Wits fer ove Felder ~ FOUNTAIN electrically heated thermostatand ically 520 AUDUBON FEEDERS KEEP BIRDS AUDUBON Sa eo GLENCOE 1559 audubon g workshop controlled! GLENCOE, ILLINOIS Tests by Mobile — Chest X-Ray Unit COMBINATION STORM ‘ WINDOWS SCREENS | JOHNS-MANVILLE ROCK WOOL {<< \ Insulation = q Free Johns-Manville “BLOWN HOME INSULATION have been asked to report to the four boné abnormalities, seven pleural conditions, one emphyseman, one elevated diaphragm, two bronchial conditions and nine abnormal heart conditions, These persons haye been notified of these conditions as has their family physician. Estimates — No Down Payment 3 Years to Pay! — Wall - Fill Co. Ernest C. Andreas Phone Collect : Mundelein 622W2 Recreation Calendar association’s clinic for further study and examinations because of positive findings on their films. Other tests will be made there and other X-rays taken before a definite diagnosis of tuberculosis can be given. One film was reported defective and will have to be retaken. This is done at the clinic-at no cost to the individual. Other “findings noted on‘ the films included 22 lungs with calcified spots, See this storm window before you buy any other! Home Phones: Lake Forest 463 < Highland Park 3480 *'DE. 2-3620 sTORING "Time to Put in an the Storm WINDOW Windows, & SCREEN Celebrates Birthday Bruce Bertucci, son of the Bruno Bertuccis, 1219 Livingston avenue, re- cently celebrated his second birthday. Joining in the celebration were Jerry and Ronnie Bertucci, Dore Somenzi, Larry Lucente, Roger Zanarini, Mrs. Robeft Turelli and Mrs. Albert FerTati, Paw! Let us do this backbreaking job for you just once and you'll never have to do it again. Old style wood storm windows shrink. Dust and moisture enter — windows frost. NEE SE 4 AG 3 Shrinkage — \\ erore - 4 or Swelling. Always moisture and dirt proof. Quick as a flash from within the room you can change from storm to screen window. No drafts — no colds — no frosted windows and still use less costly fuel. FREE ESTIMATES — EASY TERMS IS YOUR HOME INSULATED? ARE YOUR FUEL COSTS RISING? WILL YOU Let us show GET you ENOUGH how you FUEL THIS can save up WINTER? to 30% of your ‘fuel and save on your decorating bills, too, by only insulating your ceilings. Advice and estimates are free— terms easy. : BECKER ROOFING _AND INSULATING 397 Central Ave., Highland Ph. Highland Park 6848 Park Ras- instructor. ie 4 RED LEADED For Estimates a.m. -Jr. mussen, Dramatics class; D. Craft class; E. Ras- instructor. 9:30 a.m. Woodshop class; E. Joseffy, instructor. 1 p.m. Jr. Boys Sport club; J. Bagge, instructor. MONDAY, November 21 3:30 p.m. Modern Dance class; M. Friedman, instructor 3:45 p.m. Jr..Art clase: E. Rasmussen, instructor. ce 8 p.m. Ballroom Dance class; L. Smith, instructor. 7 :30_p.m. Community Players meeting. 7:30 p.m. Weight lifting class; E. Weeks, instructor. TUESDAY, November 22 7:30 p.m. Community Badminton at Braeside. WEDNESDAY, November 23 9:30 a.m. H.P. Choral club meeting. 3:45 p.m. Intermediate Art class, M. Sinclair, instructor. 7:30 p.m. Community Badminton at Ravinia and Lincoln gyms. 7:30 p.m. Weight lifting class; E. Weeks, instructor. i 7:30 p.m. Community Players meeting. iL CLEANED REPAIRED Call H. P. 153 9:30 Jr. instructor. any guild tomorrow at the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren ¢hurch, Laurel avenue and McGovern street. A choice of ham or fish is being offered, Tickets may be purchased at the door or from any member of the guild. Anyone interested in doing their Christmas shopping early will find a variety of gifts on sale for adults and children from 1 to 9 p.m., according to Mrs. G. G. Kalseim, president of the guild. Afternoon coffee. will be served in the coffee room and a 25cent grab bag will delight the chil- _ HAVE YOUR GUTTERS NOW a.m. A buffet dinner served from 5:30 to 7 p.m. will be the highlightof the J nd 9:30 Deppler, ‘Tyr @ Warping — mussen, Yule Sale Tomorrow ZL 4 — Rotting — THURSDAY, November 17 1:30 p.m. Sr. Art Class, Miss Bethany Guild Plans ” Change to*Ceco Aluminum Combination Storm and Screen Windows No Painting ea CU A total of 661 persons were X-rayed in the two days the Christmas Seal Mobile Chest X-ray Unit was located in Highland Park, according to Mrs. Howard F. Detmer, 555 Bob O’Link road, and Mrs. Horace §S. Vaile, 212 sons “BLOWN IN” SIDEWALLS AND ATTICS Save 40% Fuel Every Winter Every Room Warm Upstairs and Down UCD 7 p.m. Touch Football league entertainment at Sunset Golf club. 7:30 p.m. Leathercraft class, Harry 5 Maple avenue, board members of the Kubalek, instructor. 7 :30 p.m. Community Players meetassociation. The unit was located at Second_street and Central avenue on ing. October 12 and 13. The survey was FRIDAY, November 18 3:30 p.m. Baton Twirling class; E. held by the Lake County Tuberculosis Shea, instructor. association in co-operation. with the: 8 p.m. Teen Age Board of Control Highland Park Woman’s club. meeting. ~ The films were tread by Dr. C. K. 8:30 p.m. Teen Age dance. Petter, tuberculosis specialist and 7:30 p.m. Weight lifting class; E. medical director of the. Lake County Weeks, instructor. Tuberculosis Sanatorium. Fifteen per- SATURDAY, November 19 : 4 , & CUO Christmas dren. sale to be held by the Beth- Home made rolls, cakes, pies, and cookiés also will be on sale at the food table. The public is cordially invited. 4 The Youngs Attend Homecoming Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young, 638 Delta lane, spent last weekend at the University of Wisconsin in Madison visiting their son, Dirk, who is a Chi Psi pledge. While there the Youngs attended the homecoming celebrations and saw the WisconsinIowa football game. �PRLS ; s 5 f gb ee 4 at a 7 f oe Ny oe: “Where to find ith fA SEWING MACHINES CYCLE AREND'S Service Parts SEWING CENTER 32 No. Ist, Highland Park Expert repair Sales of on new any and chines. Any:/name you want. We Liberal call for Allowance on on Service to you Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Tel. What P. Oldest Carrying SERVICE Exclusive Men’s, Men’s, Shoe Women’s Women’s—Red and Girl Scout. 4387 TELEVISION SERVICE Also All Bendix Cross, EE EE TILE Nig TE a a EEL a Line H.P. Glidden Wallpaper, 609 & Paint H.P. Venetian 4387 515 Laurel & Arch Blinds, Ave., Rest, 1369 408 Railway and Bass and E GILLEN ELE CLEANERS Classic . 20% Discount Cash & Carry We Specialize Landscapes _ Guaranteed SPOT Enamel, including and Spred Stenographic @ Mimeographing @ Multigraphing Service EEL DEE Shades, Mirrors made DD Free Our of Secretary Central Storm @ Black Dirt Hauling e@ Wall Washing Park — . Fete, Fie © Windows ’ 1079 i HEATING the now. Wonder Highland GAS HEATING SERVICE, Ine. Glass, order. Phone . Pat Cummings, manager Cleaning - Repairing - Filters We Specialize in Gas Equipment Only 528 Year 1553 Soil Design, and Talk prices Preparation, Food, It ‘etc. Over Deerfield 241 for Beautifies se Permanently Moen oes : Sth and kitch tie, Clay, Sdisr et Seine nae estimates. 3 Yrs. to pay. 830 TRERAPT ‘ Deerfield Woodward Cement Work Mr. — Pottenger om ee 1049 WM. Trimming Removal PEARSON Phone H. P. 659 VENETIAN BLINDS VENETIAN BLINDS Sidewalks and Driveways FRANKEN BROS. INC. Ask Tree and Guarantee estimates Plant Avenue Park FIRE WOOD (FOR SALE) in Landscape Let’s 397 @ aD Distinction After 6 P.M. include PhotoStatsFast Highland Paper Hanging Expert Estimates Cheerfully Submitted One and * Bricklaying Tuck Pointing It’s cleaning time for that gas heating system. Be wise— place your order Window to \ DEI MASONRY Planting @® Mailing New @ @ Flat. Window Highland SERVICE @® The Landscaping —Call— GEO. H. ROWE H. P. 416 LETTER @ Deerfield LANDSCAPING Highwood Satisfaction Gardening Painting SUPPLIES LANDSCAPING Ave. H. P. 455 @ @ Seen eee FIRE WOOD QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES 454 Waukegan Carpentry @ a PAINT Men @ Boy Scout. EIB REPAIR Do CLEANERS WAYNE H. P: 2042 We Eighteen Park Casual on RADIOELECTRIC CO. Shoes. Da Satin Tops in Highland Children’s aD Spred Furniture Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones Park service all makes of television & radios. MOLEY hop Freeman, INMAN Full and IEE ES SS LENE De Paint Service fast e GENERAL Store Drew’s Boys’—Florsheim, Makes Washer = Sell” Highland PAINT On We 389 Central Ave. EE TELEVISION Call us today for Wagons WALTERS give H. Electrical Carriages, Delivery REPAIR Siz SHOES snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades Il. Tricycles, 380 Central at Sheridan SHADES prepared REPAIRS * PARTS: - TV HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP Machine NEED WINDOW SHADES? are Re-Tiring for Free Pick-Up and “We Just Call H. P. 5200 We : OOD ns of Bikes ma- Old , OWE. All Makes deliver. Your WINDOW SALES machine and Gea : edison: for’ make. used - RADIO SHOP Call Highland Park 5628 Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops — Glazing— Highwood Glass Paint Co. 963 Waukegan Ave. Highland Park 531 & — �Page 32 Thursday, Braeside Book Fair HPHS Seniors Are Photographed for School Annual As have Christmas, arrangements have been made with the local photographers for the immediate ‘taking of senior pictures for the Little Giant, the high school annual. Students who do not wish to have their picturés taken at this time may secure their photographs after the first of the year at the same special student rate. me inches*from when Mrs. Harold Highland Park, “Kathie, the New graph copies Bx World Rosenheim author of the Teacher,” of novel, will auto- of her book. Globes, which will be mod- erately priced, paper products, and Christmas cards will be sold in addition to books and records. Christmas Seal top to-bot- tom and the print must be 3x5 inches, and have a glossy finish. Time Is Here 552 CENTRAL (Just East of Green REMEMBER Percy THAT ADDRESS Established Ira 1888 Remember That Name When You Want to Set Up A Savings Plan or Home Mortgage. HIGHLAND PARK Jones of Wilmette, at a special program Highland Park chapter tended PHONE BUMP (Whitey) Salo, 3300 SHOP member chapter Make Car or Truck - Chassis Lubrication Prepare Your Car Now for Carefree Winter Driving Exide Batteries — Prestone — Super Pyro — Mobiloil G. McPHERSON, Est. 387 E. Park Phone STORM We STORM Inc. 1899 Ave. SASH, Highland Prior Jr. Park 3300 the which chemist, writer and attended the affair and by the opened lectur- were presented to the members and guests by Charles Mason, a member of the Waukegan Masonic Entertain The and guests at- celebration, of Waukegan, members. Mr. master Moon lodge, as follows: Tuxis at the regular weekly meeting of the Tuxis society of the Highland Park Presbyterian church to be held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in -the parish house. The Hillbilly quintet, which entertained at the USO during the war, is comprised of the following men: Roy Olsen, James Kelly, Harold Pfister, Howard. Robert Bridges and Carl Robert Freeman, Tuxis chairman, out for Thomas, 1939; Aten, urges this all members special 1938; to turn program. Raymond . Klingler, Walter Durbahn, 1940; Beach 1942; V. William Briddle, 1943; William H. Stupple, 1945; James L. Whitehouse, 1947; Kenneth Robinson, 1948. The two remaining charter members of the chapter, Mr. Moon and Henry Fred R. Moon, who served in 1914; Hugo L. Schneider, in 1921 and again in 1926; Charles White, a Glencoe Wienecke of Glencoe, also were honored during the ceremonies. The late resident, of the 1923; Roland Stanley, 1927; Marvin Wallach, 1934; Christie Peterson of Lake Forest, 1937; Reuben William J}. Obee chapter served as high priest the year it was organ- ized. Dan Hunt of Deerfield occupies the presiding chair this year. Make: DOORS, PORCH ENCLOSURES and install them complete. Also Cabinets, Remodeling and Repairs. WILMETTE, GENERAL CONTRACTORS 150 S. FIRST ST. H. P. 5102 Evenings—Deerfield ILLINOIS Plant Store Open Daily till 6 p.m.—Saturday Afternoon till 5 p.m. Wilmette 3400 alteLire Male ae OL) Enterprise 2450 eT Ty TT ta a Bee Le Glencoe 1300 Branch Store 714!/. Vernon Ave., Glencoe H. N. GAMLIN 416 of also Braeside Hillbilly band will en- tertain night. members Mason charter Charge Accounts Welcome SASH STORM Photo Braeside Hillbillies er. He gave an illustrated talk on “Advancements in Chemistry.” Fourteen past high priests of the SIMONIZING A. recently 226 of E. Moon, To with dinner at 6:30 p.m. Principal speaker of the evening was Dr. Hilton Ira Jones of the Wilmette lodge, prominent Mgr. COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS ENAMEL — AUTO PAINTING — LACQUER Expert Mechanical Repairs on'Any Brakes Relined - Engine Overhauled Charles Fred The 40th anniversary of its founding on November 10, 1909, was marked Ninety-one Karl and Arch Masons Mark 40th Anniversary At Dinner Program charter McPHERSON'S speaker; ceremonies; Henry Wienecke is a past high priest. Royal Arch Masons. The program also observed past high priest and 361] 3300 H. Highland Park chapter of Royal Arch Masons recently observed its 40th anniversary at a special program which also marked past high priest and charter Participating in the celebration member night. (left to right, above) were Fenner Spaulding, who was in charge of the evening’s program; Dr. Hilton Bay) Highland Park Savings and Loan Ass'n. PHONE 1949 The Braeside book fair will be held Monday and Tuesday at the school from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. both days. It also will be open Monday night from 7:30 until closing If seniors have their pictures taken elsewhere, the face must be one and three-quarters 17, Arch Masons Mark 40th Anniversary Opens Next Monday some of ‘the seniors desire to their photographs taken before November �Games Tonight to ~ Mrs. Kirk and Mrs. Sossdorf Attend Dads’ Smoker to be Held December 6 at High School Decide Title in Touch Football Christening rs. of James J. A dads’ smoker will be held in the English clubroom (room No. E105) of the Highland Park High school on December 6, starting Tuesday, at 7:45 p.m. After the regular program avenue, and 225 Green Duffys are one game behind the Herman outfit, and an upset in tonight’s there will granddaughter, which time the game may Championship in the Highland Park touch football league will be decided tonight when the league-leading Herman’s team meets would the mean a Duffy tie for team; the title. In last week’s games, Washington Gardens defeated Sherony’s 18 to 7. A pass from Passuello to Laing accounted for Washington’s a long run, to up in keep in 1540 Johanna Bay road, Burlington, they attended HPHS Christmas Concert Judson Sossdorf, spent Iowa, last where the christening of their Kathleen Ann Kirk. hour, during teachers and visitors The five-month-old child is the daugh- of general ter of Mr. and Mrs. (Gertrude Sossdorf). on subjects Refreshments Average N. weekend Kirk, Mrs. Date Set for Annual Granddaughter social will be served. The smokers are held in the evening in order to give the dads a chance first touch- chalked a converse interest. down. The extra point was blocked. An interception by Laing, combined with be their touch with attendance the school. is 150. Mr. and Mrs. Burlington, Thomas Frank P. formerly J. Kirk Kendall of of Highland the school auditorium. As in the past, sented in three parts. Each music groups—the band, the for the occasion were Caries of Chicago. approximately Arthur S, tra and the chorus, will 20 minutes. of the orches-. perform for number two. Again the point was blocked. Passuello hit Cahill for a touchdown to end the scoring for Washington Gardens. Scoring the points for Sherony’s was Ugolini who tossed to Sherony for six-points. Rory Sherony threw to Maggorini for the extra point. Kiwanians Swamp Vetter’s Kiwanis met Vetter’s in the next game, hard, and they a fast Fiorri score, Bobby other moving Kiwanis ball club. Bob went all the way for the first but the point after was blocked. flipped to Arenberg for antouchdown, and the extra point was no although Vetter’s tried were swamped under by good. Mike Bonamarte = Plump Turkeys hit Eibert for the third touchdown. Manfredini intercepted two passes and converted them both into touchdowns. Final score: Kiwanis 30, Vetter’s 0. We ! Selection Oven Ready Plump Hen Turkeys The big game of the evening’ was between Duffy’s and Herman’s. Duffy’s started rolling the first time they had their hands on the ball. From their own 34 they went all the way to Herman’s one-foot line but were held on downs. Both teams fought hard throughout the first and Have the Finest GRADE AA 20 second TURKEYS Ibs. and up .... Ib. 45¢ half with neither team gaining or giving ground, With about two minutes remaining in the second half, Herman tossed a long one to Ejisendrath for the only touchdown of the game. The extra point was made good on SELECT OSCAR MAYER REMEMBER YOUR HOLIDAY NEEDS NOW! Oysters Pork Sausage ®°'s 37 c SWIFT'S Sliced Bacon remaining, Plummer AUTUMN SPRING Legs of Lamb BEEF, VEAL, ,, 65¢ tossed a well Vacuum tin SHELLED Large Winter Garden STRAWBERRIES IZ-O8, PRES Valley LARGE Sy Snow oo ae Brand RASPBERRIES eS ee Crop ORANGE JUICE Makes 114 pints ae 35¢ 39¢ Sno-Dipt BROCCOLI CUTS 10-o0z. pkg. Valley Brand FROZEN EROS MCE: PEAS ce ek Frozen Baked Parker House Pkg. of8 ROLLS 21c 24¢ ball Canned Goods Will Swiftening a: Mayonnaise | °* 39c | CRACKIN Sa iti ne GOOD CRACKERS ~ 1 Ib. Crosse JUICY FANCY EMPEROR of the Highland Park Woman's club. Schools in Districts 107 and 108 are PORTO RICAN co-operating FANCY EATMORE goods Thatlksgiving time, under ship part Walter E. Durbahn, is social service division of Mrs. of the with the club FLORIDA at the leader- by RED GRAPES BRANDY 3 Ibs. for 25¢ 1-Ib. pkg. . SUNSET Store Hours Mon. thru a 9 A.M. to 6 P Blackwell’s 1 Tc FOOD 595 CENTRAL AVENUE 1'>. 63c box Centrella Mince Meat POWDPERED CRANBERRIES \ & , ,. %2?° Mince Meat 2 Ibs. for 25¢ RED YAMS having their students bring canned goods to school on Tuesday. Iredale Storage and Moving company. will collect the articles. The canned goods will be sent to Lake Bluff Orphanage, Ridge Farm, Arden Shore and Benton House in Chicago. ORANGES 2'6 Size 27¢ ieriiath & FruitCake SWEET canned 3 7. 72¢ Heliman’s RUM Be Collected by H. P. Woman’s Club of a FOR ALL HOLIDAY BAKING MORE DIGESTIBLE — Berkes collection 69c¢ Diamond game with the score in favor of Duffy’s 13 to 6. The 1-Ib. cello bag Walnuts a Garcon- played Packed Sweet Potatoes Meat Loaf Almonds test by a score of 7 to 0, and Duffy’s in | ie 23¢ a pass games Thursday: Washington dens downed Vetter’s in a close Sherony’s HARVEST Pumpkin Centrella PORK 29¢ Cans. 18-072. long one to Weider who was downed immediately. The game ended before another play could be run. Final score: Herman’s 7, Duffy’s 0. Kiwanis upset Herman’s to feature the league play on Thursday night. The Kiwaniays finished on the long end of the 13-7 score. Results of other beat 16-02. , 57¢ from Herman to Wickersham. Duffy’s started to come back, and with seconds CENTRELLA STRAINED Cranberry Sauce 2 PREMIUM SWIFT’S PREMIUM FRESH TOM FRESH — the concert is being sponsored by the music committee of the PTA, under the chairmanship of Mrs. W. H. Aaron. be pre- — é The program this year will Park, are the godparents. Also present the — The 20th annual Christmas concert by the Highland’ Park High school musical organizations will be held on Sunday, December 18, at 3:30 p.m. in Sugar MART or 1 Ib., 2 })»»? 39¢ BROWN sates Ib. . 25¢ Ample Parking Space �a es Scout a - “Highwood Hi-Lights SUEUR Have House Guests ‘Recent house guests of the John Peradottis, 328 Railway avenue, were Mrs. Peradotti’s sister: and brotherin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Boxein of Mark, Sings at Miss Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Highwood Post 501 of the American Legion from now on will sponsor. the Boy Scout program in Highwood. Troop 37 is being formed and will receive its charter this month. He ading the sponsoring committee are (above, left to right) John Schaefer, commissioner; Lloyd Moon, Scoutmaster; Dom Baracani, treasurer;eSteve Kolasa, chairman, and Paul Muzik, neighborhood committee. Also a member of the committee, but not shown above, is Laverne Cioni. # _» Announce Engagement Miss Highwood to be Mrs. Nick Nustra, 21 Webster avenue, Highwood, is annguncing the engagement of her daughter, Crowned at Annual Harvest Moon Dance Bernice Perschke, to Donald Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvon Davis of Continental, O. Their engagement was announced recently at a surprise party in Deerfield. A record -Perschke Miss Perschke attended Highland Park High school and:is now employed by the Washington . National Insurance Co., while her fiance attended school in Ohio and is employed by Tractomotive Corp. in Deerfield. A spring wedding is planned by the couple. “Highwood Fire Department To Hold Turkey Party The Highwood volunteer fire department will sponsor a turkey party today at 8 p.m. at Muzik’s Huddle. ‘All proceeds from the event will go toward buying equipment for the fire department. Christmas Time Seal Is Here annual is anticipated Harvest up until the Moon Meeting Mildred Studeny, 326 North avenue, sang 12 selections at the Business and Career Girl’s club meeting which was held recently: at the Highland Park YWCA. Nephew from France Visits Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gherardini, 215 North avenue, is her nephew, Pierre Mistula of Nice, France. this Arriving is Mr. two weeks Mistula’s first ago; visit to America. Celebrate Silver Anniversary for time dance to that hopefuls for the title pass in review before the judges who will be out-of-town cele- Jr. Prosperity Club brities. Candidates To Meet November 29 actual good residents moral must be unmarried, of Highwood,*and of character. awarded. The next business meeting of the Junior Women’s Prosperity club will be held on Tuesday, November 29, at 8 p.m. in St. James’ hall. Mrs. Joseph Ugolini, social chairman, will present a musical program. Recordings will be played of Spanish songs from “La Noche Serena” which was recently sung by Miss Gloria Lind, stage and concert singer, and aired over a Los’ Angeles radio station. Miss Lind is the professional name used by Miss Gloria Linari, a resident of Highwood. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Vidio Nereni, Mrs.. Anne Rossini, Miss Sanny Ugolini, Mrs. Sinesio Zognoli, Mrs. Clyde Canovi and Mrs. Henry Pasquesi. Mrs. Nereni reminds all members to bring their donations for the Yule baskets which will be distributed to needy families. ‘Refreshments will follow the meeting after which games will be played. of Mrs. Richard Bartoni, will meet for Plenty of food and refreshments will be available for the merrymakers on Thanksgiving eve. Food will be prepared by members of the auxiliary units of both posts. . Tickets for the Harvest Moon dance may be purchased at Santi’s, Laegeler’s Drug store, the Washington Gardens, and Aldo’s Confectionery’ store. Members of each post also have tickets for sale. “ Change Meeting Day The Senior Italian: Women’s Prosperity club will meet Tuesday of next week instead of Thursday because of the Thanksgiving holiday. Members will meet at 8 p.m. in St. James hall. Mrs. Sam Somenzi, president, will preside’ A bedspread made by Mrs. Fred ® crowd Club - Highwood Post 501 of the American Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Crovetti, 329 avenue, celebrated their Legion has added a new activity to Highwood be staged next Wednesday, November its list of community projects, that silver wedding anniversary October 23, at the Labor Temple under the of sponsoring the Boy Scout program 6 at a party for 80 guests held at the joint auspices of the Highwood Amer- in Highwood. home of Mr. and Mrs. John Pas: ican Legion and the Veterans of Troop 37 is being formed, and will quesi, 216 Railway -avenue. Residents Foreign Wars. receive a charter this month according of Highwood for 26 years, the CroLouis Garino and his orchestra will to scoutmaster Lloyd Moon who is vettis were married at St. James furnish music for the affair, which preparing his charges for various tests church. They have two sons, Aldo means that young and old alike are in Scouting. The troop meets Thurs- Jr.. who is at Lake Forest college, assured an evening of fun. Dancing day evenings at the Highwood Com- and Eugene, age 5. will start at 8 p.m. and will continue munity center. Members of the original wedding until midnight. : Boys 11 years of age and older are party present included Mrs. Raffaele Highlight of the evening will be the invited to become members of the Cortesi, Mrs. Harry Caulers and Mrs. crowning of Miss Highwood by troop. Highwood already has regained Philip Pasquesi. Music for the celeMayor Thomas F. Mussatto. Master a portion of the prestige it once en- bration was furnished by Virgil Lenof ceremonies for'the occasion will be joyed in Scouting by virtue of troop zini and Alfonso Burgoni. William M. Christensen. Miss High- 37 winning a district contest held at wood will receive numerous gifts from a recent overnight camping trip. Attend Football Game local merchants in addition to a handHeading the sponsoring committee Elmer Biondi of Kansas City, Mo., some trophy to be’ awarded by the is Vice Commander Stephen Kolasa. with his brothVFW and Legion. |He is assisted by Dom _ Baracani, will spend the weekenud er and sister-in-law, the Kldo Biondis, John Schaefer, Paul Muzik, and Vice Entry Rules 348 Prairie avenue. The brothers will Commander LaVerne Cioni, Entries for the Miss Highwood The committee in its first meeting drive to’-South Bend, Ind., on Saturcontest are being accepted by James learned of its responsibilities, and day to see the Notre Dame-Iowa footAntonetti, 214 Everts place, and made plans to assistin financing, the ball game. Stephen Kolasa, 630 Railway avenue. program, and to encourage boys to It has been announced by the committake part in Scouting activities includ- Guests for Thanksgiving tee in charge that entries will be acing summer camping. Mrs. Josef Studeny, 326 North avethe cepted Bernice Highwood Scout Program Taken Over by Legion Iil. Gherardini will be The Glee club, under the direction nue, will entertain her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Parmentier, and her grandchildren, Catherine and Clifford tier, of Louisville, Ky., over giving. és ParmenThanks- Entertain Bridge Club Mr. and Burtis Mrs. avenue, William will Atteridge, entertain 3 the members of their bridge club at dinner and bridge on Sunday. Guests will include Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Case Duffy, Miss Shirley Lauridsen, Miss Eleanor Flannigan and Dr. Robert Rau. » Celebrates Birthday Larry Lamanna, son of the Mike Lamannas, 20 Webster avenue, celebrated his second birthday recently. Children at Larry’s party included his brother, Anthony; his cousin, Richard Pattarozzi; Fred and Christine Volo and Jean Risi. practice every Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the music room of St. James’ school, �Center Lists Future Events On Calendar Director of Education Is Guest Speaker at N. S. Congregation A tumbling class for girls from six to 10 will start tomorrow at the Highwood Community’ center under the tion at North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, will be guest speaker tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. at ‘the regular services. A graduate of Harvard sem- direction of Mrs. James Minorini Eliezer Krumbein, and Mrs. Frank ‘Tondi. Sessions will be ~held weekly at 3:45 p.m. Registration will continue until further notice. There is no charge for this activity. More youngsters and adults, too, are taking in the weekly movie program at the center each Tuesday. Films se- lected are of a recreational and educa- tional nature, and appeal to the entire family, according to Frank Phillips who is in charge of the program. Two shows are held each Tuesday, one at 3:45 p.m. and one at 7:15 p.m. Highwood youngsters over eight years of age will visit the Shedd Aquarium in Chicago Friday, Novem- ber 25, The group will leave at 9:30 a.m. and will return to the center at approximately 1:30 p.m. Permission slips may The be obtained at the office. trip will be limited to 45 young- inary, Mr. director of educa- Krumbein was formerly assistant national director of the AntiDefamation League’s department of Inter-religious co-operation. Following the service tomorrow night, the monthly Friday forum group will discuss “Censorship—Shield or Weapon?” after an analysis of the subject by Sigmund W. David, former “president of the Chicago division of the American Jewish Congress, and Edgar Bernard, chairman of the Chicago Division of the American Civil Liberties Union, Oscar S. Rome will be moderator. from the time of the earliest settlers. Also meeting at the center tonight is troop 37 of the Boy Scouts under the direction of Lloyd Moon, Scout- sters, master, Photography enthusiasts are reminded that the dark room at the Community center is available for use afternoons and evenings without are invited and Boys to join 11 years of age and older to visit tonight’s the troop meeting, which is spon- sored by the Highwood American Legion. charge. All necessary equipment for The board of directors of the center developing and enlarging is on hand will meet next Wednesday to discuss for this activity. plans for the December Christmas party which last year attracted apTrace City’s History proximately 500 youngsters. The board The Highwood Historical society also will discuss routine business at will meet tonight in the center at 7 its regular monthly session. Serving o’clock. Persons who might be inter- on the board are Monroe Hall, chairested in joining this group are asked man; William Christensen, secretary; to attend. The society is endeavoring Wayne A. Thomas, Frank Phillips, to trace the history of the community and Mrs. James Minorini. Wed in Highwood Rites OPEN 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. TRICYCLES WAGONS SCOOTERS Mon.-Sat. 4 DOLL CARRIAGES GAMES for the young and old Darts Monopoly Many More DOLLS se DOLL HOUSES DOLL DISH SETS TEDDY BEARS fi LIONEL Everything curved Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Shown above cutting their wedding cake at the reception which followed their marriage in Zion Lutheran church, Highwood, on November 5, are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Temple. The bride is the former Miss Margaret Carlson, daughter of the Elmer Carlsons, 125 S. Central street, Highwood. The Charles Temples of Grindstone, Mich., are parents of the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Temple will make their avenue is completed, home with her parents until their new home on Grove from track, the engine to the straight track, caboose. switches, Miles tunnels, of efc. SHERONY HARDWARE 314Railway —_—-H. P. 2041 Highwood �Page 36 Thursday, Merchants Defeat Des Plaines Team Sidirew Kaiser Named Commodore Ex-High Gridmen HPHS Star on College Of Yacht Club Freshman Teams For 18-Game Schedule Andrew Kaiser was. named. commo- dore for the 1950 season during the annual winners’ dinner given Friday by members of the North Shore Yacht club at the Chateau du Jour in Waukegan. Others named to ines for the coming year were: Gunther Schwandt, vice-commodore; Edward Lawrence, rear commodore; Harry Highriter, treasurer, and Betty Dilling, secretary. Committee chairmen also were an- nounced for 1950, as follows: Edward Lawrence, safety; Jim Moore, house committee; Winfield Fisher, ways and means; Roy Stone, harbor; Ruth Haugan, social; Avery Jones, boat; - Edward Weeks, planning; Benno Nell, publicity; Gunther Schwandt, race; Randy Brooks, education. Trophies Presented The trophy awards were presented by Winfield Fisher, race committee chairman. The Malcolm Vail safety trophy was awarded to Milt Stein, skipper of the Niaid, for his seamanship and boat handling for the season. This is a trophy much ponght after by all skippers. Jim Moore captured the coveted Arrow trophy which was a combination electric clock and barometer mounted in a ship’s steering wheel. The trophy represents skill in the Fleetwind Arrow class. Everett Millard won the trophy for the greatest number of first places on corrected time. Blitzen, skippered by Benno Nell and Blair Lloyd won the consistency trophy, and each received a lighter, suitably inscribed. The fleet captain for 1950 will be announced at a later date following balloting by all of the skippers. Guests of honor at the dinner were 5S. P. Schafer, commodore of the Waukegan Yacht club, and Karl Karnopp, junior WYC, Mrs. Schafer, advisor of the and Mrs. Karnopp. Highwood In spite ef Coach astrous 1949 grid Dave com- of Floyd’s last year’s football squad are on first strings of bigtime football teams. Bob Waddell is at University of IIlinois; Charley Heimerdinger is at Missouri; Gus Martin and Dirk Young are playing at Wisconsin; Danny Coleman-and Gene Tagliapietra are at Iowa State and Welton Mansfield is at College of William and Mary. From all reports it looks as if all of these boys*are definitely varsity material. Started in Games It is interesting Iowa at Ames started at Tigers and started*at spectively did a good fense, to note State-Missouri that in the freshman game recently, Heimerdinger right half for the Missouri Danny Coleman-and “Tag” right half and right end refor the Cyclones. Charley job at both offense and de- while Danny and “Tag” -Hoag, former Oak Park star twice when he was in the clear. Mansfield is doing well in the right end position at William and Mary, whose record this year includes a 6-6 tie with Navy; Waddell and Martin are both on the starting lineups and are considered top varsity material. Dirk Young is coming along fast at Wisconsin. No inter-school frosh games are scheduled in the Big Ten so the Highland Parkers will have to wait until next season to see action in the Conference. Merchants By Tom Unbeaten With a practice Hall scrimmage Libertyville under their last Tuesday, Highland cage squads will schedule Saturday against belts as of Park’s two open an 18-game night when they clash with the Argonauts from Argo. The local teams will have their work cut out for them this year, playing 12 games in the Suburban League— the toughest league in Northern IIlinois, Generally speaking, the outlook for coach Chet Carlson’s varsity outfit is not too good. There is a general lack of height, always a handicap, and someone to lead the team and become a sparkplug has yet to be found. The boys realize that the only way they are going to win some ball games this year is by plenty of ball hawking and quick passing, setting up their own shots and/meanwhile, not letting the other team score. Carlson has been drilling hard on baskeball fundamentals for the past two weeks and the team will get more of the same for the rest of the year. both played well on offense, Danny’s pass reception and running being very effective. Reports state that they had a big get-together after the game. Iowa State came out on the long end of a 28-27 score. Charley played his best game against Kansas where he scored a touchdown and_ stopped Chuck Cagers Prep Floyd’s dis- season, reports ing from various schools throughout the country show the Highland Park high’s athletic field is pretty good proving ground for gridiron tactics, as at least seven November 3 Lettermen Return 17, 1949 — 12-0 Win Sunday iis 6th In Row For Highwoodites The unbeaten Highwood Merchant football team chalked up their sixth straight win of the year Sunday afternoon, beating the Des Plaines Merchants 12-0 in a mud-spattered battle. In keeping their unblemished record intact, the locals had to go all out to beat the visitors. Meet Racine Sunday *The Merchants will put their unblemished record on the block Sunday afternoon when they clash with the Racine Red Devils at Memorial Field. This will be the last home appearance of the Highwood eleven. Game time has been scheduled for 2 p.m. sharp. The muddy field hampered the noted Highwood ground attack and the game was marred by numerous fumbles due to a slippery ball. Bobby Plummer must be given the nod as the outstanding Highwood player, although closely pressed for honors by Only three lettermen have returned from last year’s club, which wound up tied for sixth place in league standings. They are Roland Zagnoli, a guard who is currently handicapped Joe Dempsey. by a bad shoulder, Don Coleman and Score in 2nd Quarter Bob Fiocchi, who are forwards. All Neither eleven threatened in the three are good shots; and they will be the nucleus of this year’s team. first quarter and the end of the peGuards Don Booth and Bob Phillips, riod saw Highwood in possession of and Bill George, a center, are thrée the ball on their 45-yard marker. Playother seniors who will see action in ing for the first time since he was inthe coming wars. jured four weeks ago, Whitey ScharBut these boys are getting some pressure put on them by juniors up rer scooted 35 yards, when he stepped from last year’s Frosh-Soph outfit. out of bounds on the visitors 10. Bob Freeman, Art Dreschel, Bruno Dempséy shot over in two tries with Ponsi, and Louis Melchiorre are four small, but fast fellows. They also know how to thread the cords with that ball. Two taller boys making their bid (Continued on page 37) This Season the extra point failing. A Dempsey to Plummer pass found Bobby stepping out on the Des Plaines one as the half ended. The third period was an exchange of fumbles and pass interceptions after Plummer tossed a long one to Dempsey in the Des Plaines’ end zone for the final score in a play that covered 45.yards. Another drive to the Des Plaines five-yard line failed to net a Highwood score. The Highwood line again played good football. The visitors gained but one first down during the entire game. Ammie Minorini, Highwood center, intercepted three enemy passes and was ably assisted by the fine play of Don Cowgill, Captain Bart Mahoney, Santi. Ray Jack Santi Cahilf, and Pal Meet Monday to Organize Basketball League Des Managers and captains of the Highland Park Community center basketball league will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Community center. The Bobby Plummer, Weil, Bart Mahoney, Coach Frank ‘Menduno; and Red Martin; (middle row) Bushey Carlson, Joe Dempsey, Red Risdon, Pal Piechietti, Pal Santi, Howie Pantle and Frank Ponzi; (bottom row) Bruno Bertucci, manager; Ray Santi, Ham Baruffi, Amadeo Minorini, Bob Fiore, Jerry Muzik, Jack Cahill, Richard. Peterson and Candy Candeli, water boy. Members not present when the above. picture was taken are Ray Vai, Adolph Baracani and Enzo Naninni. of eight teams, will again be under the supervision of Howard Copp. According to Copp, league play will start immediately after Thanksgiving. The Highwood Merchants pigskin team continued to play championship football last an when it beat the Plaines Merchants 12-0 for six straight victories ina tow against no losses. Members of the team are (top row, left to right) Chuck Scharrer, Roger Lund, Lou. Fabbri, Jerry Smith, Wally Diehl, Don Cowgill, Jim Swarthout, Sugar A league, which last year was made up �=P ‘ eg ior cage 7s Y , Varsity Beek 7 eT “es /HPH Gridders “te Aina sme = SS A TEES ae HPHS Tankersto... S Cagers | (Continued from page 36) for action are Dick Baldwin and Tom Hall. This club certainly doesn’t expect to be champs, or even a threat, but there could the line be an upset or two along somewhere. Frosh-Soph Look Set Percy H. Prior Jr. * Photo and Lorenzo Marchietti, his Meet enna ass Tuesday a e The first inter-school swimming meet in which the Highland Park — high school will participate will be held Tuesdayat Niles Township high school. Two of Good Over’ in the Frosh-Soph division, Dorman Morrison begins his second year as coach with something uncommon to a Highland Park squad— height and some experience. A real good boy is Bob George, a hard working, 6 ft. 4 in. lad who is developing as every day goes by. Right now three key men are hampered by injuries. Bill Rogan, a fine shot, Oe last year’s letter-winning — swimmets, Gerson Widoff and Jon — Peterson, have returned for. another — season of It was competition. an- nounced that there are still openings — for boys who would like to be on the team. Robert Kendig, varsity coach and Mark Panther, in charge of the | frosh-soph team, urge interested boys. to come out for practice. Schedule tall, of Events November 22—H.P. at Niles. December 1—Maine at H.P. improved ball player, have bad backs, and Franco Picchietti, a regular last year, is favoring a nose recently submitted to the operating table. Two December 8—Waukegan at H.P. December 15—H.P. at New Trier. December 20—Oak Park at H.P. January 12—Morton at H.P. other sophomores who are certain for Highland Park High school varsity gridders were guests of the Chamber of experience this year are Walter Ben-" January 19—H.P. at Evanston. Commerce at a recent dinner meeting at Sunset Valley club. It -is an annual son and Geno Pizzatto. January 26—H.P. at Proviso. affair at which the city’s business men and women honor Coach Dave Floyd, The cream of the freshman crop February 3—Niles at H.P. his staff assistants, and his varsity players. Chambér President Martin Hart is appears to be a pair of guards named February 11—Suburban League shown above as he welcomed Coach Mark Panther, Don Coleman, captain of Harold Freeburg and Eddie Capatani. the varsity team; Wayne Wagner and Coach Floyd. Meet. There are several others who may give Morrison that freshman talent that is so important. For better or for worse, the 1949Standings, November 10 1950 season opens for these two Les squads at 7:15 Saturday night, and we SomeneT Me Bon’ 62... s.cock-0ks-deseseestie Ww. 18 Iz 3 shall see what we shall see. Olah bereette t.ii.605. ek 17 (13 Staidings, November 9 Hans Geib of the Witten Electric \ Highwood MRM ip viet sod pane 16 12 WwW team upset 602 of the uprights Sun- PC TER WAS | Wayne Clegmers i. siio.-2 aii cc--gs0dctent 15 15 highs cca Ses wcie 21 9 day night to lead the individual scor- DeSoto & Plymouth ...... Watbel’s 8 2c al nd aie 15 15. 1% 13 In Major League ing in the Major league at the High- land Ten Pin alleys. Hans opened his series with a 200 game, followed with 209 and finished with 193. In spite of Hans’ high series, Witten’s lost three” games to Biagi’s. High individual game for to Nick Balentini of the the night Biagi went team, who finished with a 562 series. In other matches Sunday the DBA five took two games from Mordini Jewelers; Freddie’s Tavern, paced by “Bozo” Hannicheck’s 212 game, and 590 series, won two games from Paganelli Brothers. Nemeroff Jewelers won a two to one decision from the league-leading Club Lorraine five. League Standings, November 13 W. Ls Cheah TArPaiisd «i. socccenasesgns-cosvtres Freddie’s Tavern ... 22 20 8 10 Nemeroff Jewelers . Biagi’s Clothing: .-<i.<2+.-.45-. Paganelli Brothers 18 15 14 22 15 16 Wandin w. 12 18 11 9 19 21 rikgecks-<dcetgdiapane ee os <5 cent, Sepang pase oo Wittew: “Blectric ies. -<cgie. csdsnisoss Select Frosh-Soph Basketball Squad Following two weeks of practice, Dorman Morrison, basketball coach at Highland Park High school, is an- nouncing members of the fresh-soph squad for the coming year. The team has a number of experienced boys from last year’s frosh-soph and freshmen teams, plus several new fresh- men. Freshman boys cut from the frosh-seph squad will be sent to Paul Mclaughlin for experience on the freshman team. On the frosh-soph basketball squad this year are: Dean Micci, Eddi itani, Bud Ross, Bill Rogan, CapDick Gaggioli, Ivan Kushen, Bob Daniels, Robert George, Gene Pizzato, Walter Benson, Joe Stanton, Sam‘Ori, Harold Freberg, George White, Randall Cox, Bill Bowles, Cliff Crow, Bob Guentz, Frank Picchietti, Marconi Bowling H. P. Post No. 145 Bowling League Roll 602 Series. Dante chietti; Don Nordmark, Renzo chietti and Willie Lubes. Pic- Mae- Leuer: Bros. (2:.5-546865 Duffy's: Tavern ...:4c06.5 Cate) Fo eet es devnees eR GIN ER BRO. cases cece ee aoe vecensent James Thomson & Son ............-J. Meyer’s Tobacco Co. ..........--.Highland Park Paper Co. .......... Washington Gardens ..............-..--Marchi Bros. ............. My: Favorite Inn ......... Team. 13 6S TP One OO eke case ee Garino Accordion School ... L. Tazioli Excavating High + 16 16 16 16 16 15 13 14 14 14 14 14 15 16 16 aT 17 18 18 18 Christmas Seal . Time Is Here ieee Dollar iris. ciccosscstcedeeaae Highwood Grocery .......:..-ccscs-<--<sSR jer ae. Ee High individual sing] lini, 233. High fidixigual thuce: . Ugolini, 552; F. Bertagni, | Lunardi, 507. ° AM 14 16 13 13 17 E. Ugogadeaneee 525; R. p, ey Scores W; oe FE Mga. Fas Dit i FG -Fosben deri. ke peeks COFONE Cickees: . EGO iii, 35 idee . MAMMA DI iinleesstss inctndent SPM BOT estes okie palepetwedaniprincoges BR WOIORBKE |. sos Fi iced esse ee MEO Say Reiccagnsevcserdvoorviasaces WOU ROPUDIE idndiecgincsssnkssseusesduas 560—210 655-211 644—221 542 540 539—211 538 536 Pr BR. OPES ilo os. Radin cic Hataehiton: acne 521 519 ecvantenprussi e ys CORDIALLY YOU TOA Conte. cs 519 PB ROGGERGS oo 516—232 Hh. Bekweigert ii6.2cs..:.. - 616. Ay Aelia si eesteds 515 Py Gale 22252 Sb cade tan dncctuaw tien 513 Ni Benin’ 6 oe ese 510 Dy: Ugelintl nic... kan 509 Fi ea OE Fe cena 508 Pit Ravel 75 dn gin - 505 BB. Morleg--c., ancheug 505 Se SIRT AEG. sack wadbaidebeseetee™ 502 Bic Masottl ia cand 208 ‘ INVITES | PRE- HOLIDAY SHOWING OF THE LATEST 1950 MOVIE CAMERAS, PROJECTORS AND ACCESSORIES We shall be pleased to personally demonstrate a ny new items of interest to your family and yourself. Shop early - a small deposit wil hold your selection until Xmas. Lowest prices guarant eed. HIGHLAND TEN PIN Ps 139 N. Second St. TEL. H. P. 319 Open Every 2 Bowling Day from 12:30 to 6:30 P.M. Call H.P. 319 for bowling “A Use Our Newly Films, Cameras, Enlarged Ren tal Projectors. Service . . . Screens, instructions Open All Day Wednesday 1645 ORRINGTON TeV DAvis eed 8-2363 CAMERA CO. OPEN TIL9 MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS �IGH SCHOOL! ALL MARKS’ atl \ Ww ; Happenings (Continued on page 15) viol, an antique string- instrument. The U. of I. has recently acquired the only modern matched consort of viols, consisting of five perfectly matched instruments, owned by a university. Bridge Club Members Entertain Husbands at Progressive Dinner The Robert Stupples, 1814 Pleasant avenue, will start off their bridge club’s progressive dinner on Saturday by having cocktails for the members and their husbands. The main course will be served at home of the Carl Herbsts, 1935. Northmoor road. The group will then goto Mr. and Mrs. G. John Hammond’s home at 1726 Pleasant ing. avenue The for dessert remaining and members club who will be on hand danc- of the for the party are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hedlund, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Limberg, E. C. Schweitzer, Gibson, and Mr. Wurm. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. and Mrs. William . Secretary of Humor Magazine Miss Constance Lynn, daughter of Mrs. C. O. Frisbie Jr., 166 Lakeside Manor drive, has recently been appointed secretary of the Dodo staff at the University of Colorado in Boulder. The Dodo is the*university’s humor magazine and is _ published monthly. Miss Lynn is affiliated with Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, is publicity scrapbook chairman of her dormitory and is on her dormitory volleyball team, which is undefeated. A freshman in the school is a home of arts and economic sciences, she major. Seides of Hidden Valley Farms, Sandy Hook, Conn., has been the houseguest for the past) two weeks of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Greenstein, 1331 S. Green Bay road. The Greenstein’s son, Fred, a second year student at Antioch college, You'll avoid missing important calls if people can find your name easily in the telephone directory. With extra listings you can Show your name under your home telephone, if it isn't now; List your name under two or more numbers where you can be reached; Show your name under your office telephone; List numbers where you can be called after business hours. Such helpful extra listings are available now in the new telephone directory for only 35c a month. Just call your Telephone Business Office. But*you had better hurry! The new directory goes to press very soon. (Sorry, but time prohibits any further addition of new listings in the Yellow Pages or classified section of the directory.) Check your present listing Please check your present listing to make sure it is correct. If not, your Telephone Business Office will be glad to correct it for the new directory, Y Ay ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY is now on a three-month missable?’ Then, a week after that comes “the girls’ chance of a lifetime,” the Turnabout, that is. The jumpin’ starts at 8:45 p.m. and Buddy Mars will be on the bandstand. Tickets go on sale November 21, gals. Congratulations to Don Piper. According to a Chicago newspaper he made all-suburban. Dick Wales is currently slaving away. at the Jewel grocery store. By the time he gets through, he ought to know his “onions.” Peggy Loewenthal says she has been receiving mysterious phone calls at 7 o'clock in the morning. What about it, P.J.? There’s a rumor that Alan Gidwitz is thinking about buying Debby Ross’s Ford. Don’t let her “high pressure” you, Al. Sue Lane is staying at Helen Josselyn’s house for two weeks. (I guess they don’t feed her enough at home.) The “Big Five” are planning a trip over the coming holidays. John Eubanks, Bob Bowden, Louis Grimmeson, Jack McDonald, and John Herz. are driving down to Louisville, Ky., to see Dexter Gauntlet. Bob Eastern Visitor at Arthur Greenstein Home Mrs. Alice If you thaven’t had your fill of dancing yet this year, you'll havea chance to catch up on your fox trot during the next few weeks. Staring us right in the face is the “Heavenly Hop” to be given by~=the Trinity church on November 26. Johnny Lewis and his band will be there to give out with the notes. If it’s even half as good as last year’s deal, it’s “un- assignment with the Labor Press in Washington, D. C. Mr. Greenstein is taking a fiveyear liberal arts course at the college ‘Bowden is supposed to drive. I hear that John Hansman is “blackmailing” David Cox about a certain phone call to J.G. The past week in revue: Thursday night: Debby Ross’s party. It seems the girls played “third fiddle” to basketball and poker. Friday: The Wender twins had a few people over in the afternoon. In the evening Sue Ahrens had a party. and his work for the Labor Press is Also, Sue Rattner had a few couples over. a school assignment. Saturday: Bud Rolfe supplied the night’s entertainment, opening his Honors Mother at house to anyone who came. Birthday Party Paul Jones is taking bets that he Mrs. Louis Mazzetti, 1219 Livingston avenue, honored her mother, won’t get a haircut for six months. Along about March he'll be tripping Mrs. Guido Belesi of Mark, IIL; on her 73rd_ birthday last Sunday at a over his “Golden locks.” As for the varsity swimming team dinner party. Guests included Mrs. (Robert “Killer” Kendig’s work dogs), Belesi’s daughter, Mrs. Albert Ferthe outlook for the coming season is rari of Highwood; her grandson, very bright. The outstanding pointGuido Mazzetti of Rockford, and a grabbers this year wilk probably be granddaughter, Mrs. Bruno Bertucci Gerson “the big splash” Widdoff and of Highland Park. William Pierce Elected To Honorary Society William Pierce, 583 Kimball road, was recently elected to Aleph Samach at Cornell university in Ithaca, N.Y. Aleph Samach is an honorary society made up of junior classmen elected on a basis of their extra-curricular ac‘tivities. Vacationing in West : Melvin Mullins, 204 N: Second street, is vacationing on the west | coast. He visited friends and rela- Andy “UncleKeetz” only casualty so far is Dave Wolfsohn Spiegle. The crawl-stroker, who sprained an ankle. Planning has been started for the Little Giant annual which will come out next scriptions June. will giving. I'll see ya tives spend Calif: in next Seattle, some The come drive after week, Wash., time in for subThanks- gang. Ted Pincus and Los plans to Angeles, �arom se £ sit 5 oy : _ ; eis a. 39 I Cubs of Pack Receive Honors SF Causes Disturbance 0% Deerfield Policeman Alfred Ander. son was called to the depot of the Milwaukee road Sunday evening on Third, fourth and fifth grade Cubs received honors during the first pack meeting of Cub Scout Pack No. 33 Thursday evening, November 10 at Lincofn school. All Cub scouts and their parents were present. Third and fourth grade Cubs received the Bob Cat pin and the Blue and Gold neckerchief which is the To secretary, served the meeting. Spend Holiday complaint of 154, the conductor train No. 6089 Newberry avenue, Park, Ill., caused-a disturbance the sym- drunk before and He was Falk and of among arrested Magistrate evening of Harwood and disorderly, Police Monday Carl when passengers. being bolic of cubbing. The fifth grade Cubs received Bear awards. Pictures were taken of the Indian ceremony held on the stage at the school.when all Cubs participated in the induction ceremony. Mrs. Saul Pohn, den mother, Mrs. James Duffy, treasurer and Mrs. Nelson Newman, after Pack 85 Cub Scouts for appeared Dan was Hunt fined $25 costs. Richard Turner, a senior at the University of Illinois, ChampaignUrbana, is planning to spend Thanksgiving with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Turner, 419 Lake street. Richard is a Delta Epsilon at Illinois. - All dens are expected to pre- sent displays, according to Edward H. Oppenheimer, Cub Master. Jr. Sports Club to Swim at Evanston ‘Y’ training committee will conduct three evening sessions of training for 8Cub Scout Highland The at Home “Fire Prevention” will be the theme of the first meeting of Pack 85 Cub Scouts next Monday night at 7 :30 p.m. ir the Highland Park Presbyterian Jack Bagge, leader of the Junior Boy’s Sports club at the Highland Park Community center, announces that members of the group will swim at the Evanston YMCA pool Saturday afternoon. The boys will meet at the Announce Training Sessions For Cub Scout Leaders refreshments IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Meet Monday Night church. North Shore leadets at the Area Winnetka munity House on vember 28, and December ing at 7:45 p.m. Council November All Com- 21, No- 5—all Cub Scout start- par- ents, den mothers, committeemen, Cubmasters and assistant Cubmasters are urged to attend. Park center at 3 p.m. The Junior Boy’s Sports club meets every Saturday afternoon at the Community center and is open to High- land Park boys from seven to 11 years Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D. Rev. Bernard E—. Burns MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 . and 12 noon Holy Bay fe 8:00, 9:00 Rt. Weekdays—6 :30, 8 15. CONFESSIONS , Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. and Girl's SNOW SUITS ‘with zip-in linings of age. For further information call the Recreation office (H.P. 2442). (7 j D>; WELL, OF COURSE a (4 ~~ wy - IT’S J ERSEY in a delightful com bination The two pieces can be worn with other things. . . it’s a dress you'll Wool get double duty from. jersey in brown or navy. 10 to 18. e » 16.95 ~ They’re water repellent warmly lined with and sheepskin that zips out for warmer days. Red and Carnett < Co. Open All Day Wednesday Until Christmas blue. 7 to 14. 19.95 Carnett Co, a �Christmas Seal Time : ‘Tete Model Cars FOR ALL OCCASIONS: BY DAY OR WEEK Low Rates LAKESIDE CAR RENTAL SERVICE PHONE H. P. 6611 322 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Movies Best Are WANTED TO PLAY ACCORDION? Now Call ennai We 493 Roger Williams Ave. Highland Park 15—If No Answer, H. P. 2576 carry a complete stock of accordions in any price range you desire. “EVERYBODY DOES IT” a Wan ALAN LADD reporter Reed, June “Nov. 18-19 Edwards “TUCSON” Plus: “MISS Penny MINK OF Dick Havoc Plus Powell, Lex Jane THURS. - Brenda Magic Return Color Marie Wilson, John Lund, Diana Lynn, Don DeFore, and the new comedy team Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis “The Pumpkin Broccoli Salad Hot Mince Pie With Brandy Sauce and Toasted Crackers With Sherry Whipped Cream Bouquet of Sherbet Cheese Dinner in Butter Bowl Pie Greer Joyce Music ® by Dancing after 9:30 (No tax till then) Never A Cover or Minimum Charge. in Fountain” G WED. (2 days only) Noy. Glen Ford, Terry Moore “The FRIEND, IRMA” Peas % WEST” Barker, “Tarzan’s TUES. and Nov. 20-21 “STATION @ Carrots 1949” SUN. & MON. ‘Starts WED., Nov. 23 . Hilarious Hit adapted from popular radio show. “MY & SAT. Jimmy -Lydon, in “CHICAGO DEADLINE” Donna \ $3.00 Shrimp Cocktail Fruit Cocktail Celery Olives Radishes Chicken Giblet Soup with Noodles Roast Vermont Turkey — Wild Rice Dressing Cranberry Sauce THURSDAY November 17 on the Screen: “THE GALLANT BLADE” in Color 6 PL “MANHATTAN ANGEL” On Stage: “GUESS A NUMBER” Night Cash Awards = Additional Prizes ALSO 16 to 20 Ib. TURKEY RAFFLE as a. door prize! FRI. for 3 Days fighting All You Can Eat Gulf THEATRE—HIGHWOOD NOW aes SATURDAY - Paul Douglas, Linda Darnell, Celeste Holm, Chas. Coburn in the surprise fun hit of the year. as THANKSGIVING. DINNER BARTLETT eee SUNDAY Try Before Buy GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL Your Matinee Daily 1:30 Shows Continuous Starts Can THE Inquire About Our Liberal Rental. Lesson Plan ‘THEATRE—WAUKEGAN | You You GENESEE A Villa Moderne HAVE YOU ALWAYS Entertainment ——— Is Here of 22-23 Skokie at County Line Rd. H. P. 4282 October” Technicolor (Thanksgiving) Nov. (Matinee, Continuous Show) Betty Grable, Cesar Romero Beautiful Blonde Bashville Bend” MUSIC CORPORATION OF AMERICA 24th from Technicolor Presents GLENCOE Highland Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 35¢ are Park after to ALCYON Highland 605 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 6:30, incl. LAST tax Richmond” Lucille Ball, William Holden thru Day Doors & Sundays Charles Laughton IN PERSON : 2400 Open 6:15 P.M... Doors Open 2 p.m. WED. DAY THURS. Nov. Glenn Ford, Charles Coburn, Gloria DeHaven “THE Special ‘Miss Grant SUN. Week Saturday 4#H.P. 6:30 THUR., FRI, SAT. Nov. 17-18-19 Takes Park TELEPHONE Nov. 20-23 “Sword in the Desert” DOCTOR AND GIRL” Kiddie “RUSTY and 4 THE Nov. FRI. thru 19 at the LITTLE THEATRE Cartoons MON. Nov. 18-21 JAMES WAUKEGAN Doors THU., Thanksgiving open November Nov. . 4a Fredric March, Florence Eldridge SCHOOL Evening 29, 1949 2:00 24-25-26 “Christopher Columbus HIGH at 8:30 P.M. Matinees 1:30—Show FRI., SAT. TOWNSHIP Tuesday Dana Andrews, Marta Toren Special by The American Federation of Teachers, Lotal ‘504 WAY” “EAGNEY Starting Sponsored THE Matinee Saturday, at 2:00 LEADS 17 Added: News Events & Selected Shorts TUES., WED., THURS. Nov. 22-23-24 Jeanne Crain, Linda Dernell, Ann Sothern “A . Also: Latest Letter to Three Selected Wives” Short Subjects News Com oe "25—" EVERYBODY ee & DOES. oT. > Latest : ALL Please Enclose Stamped, Self-Addressed Envelope with Mail Orders. Send orders to American Federation of Teachers, Waukegan Township High School. Tickets also will be on sale at Conteas’ Candy Store, 136 North Genesee Street, Waukegan SEATS RESERVED PRICES: $2.60 AND $2.10 �“ . 1 Pes: 4 ” ee é ‘ hha aan eae , ai tie ‘ ee NEED A BABY SITTER? Park Your Child @® Day e By the Hour or Week oo, ate g * : ’ 4 GOING SHOPPING? oe * ; t ““A00 CLUB” e No advance appointment necessary. Reasonable rates. Excel- Now lent care. Serves For further tion call informa- : H. P. 5923 or THEATRE Daily—Starts Our Wednesday Evening Special Steak 1:30 NOW & SAT. First North Shore Showing “JOLSON SINGS ~ AGAIN” Parks, Al Sheridan 400 NITES WE WILL by DINNER HYLANDS Orchestra Highwood Waukegan SERVE THANKSGIVING Ave. Highland 20 N. First ONES Ce TS Park 9834 ff NOW SHOWING thru Wed., Nov. 23rd’ Dinner Is a Real Treat at $1°° DANCING THURS. Music In Technicolor Sunday Dinners. ACADEMY Larry Excellent 3334 AT WAUKEGAN Matinee Has a Restaurant That with Barbara Hale Features Start gt 2-4-6-8 & 10 P.M. 55¢ to Prices for this Big Hit 5 P.M. 85c¢ after 5 Children 25¢ (All Tax Included) ...ts this your favorite menu for Thanksgiving Day? P.M. Chilled dl nightly fruit juice with sherbet Relish tray of ripe and green olives, crisp carrot sticks and radishes, pickles, f Roast Young Tom stuffed Candied Turkey, with well done seasoned Whipped tender celery hearts, and spiced crab-apples. to a crisp golden brown, chef's dressing. Garden Fresh Green Yams, dripping with Creamed float Peas, buttery syrup, Potatoes Amsterdam Salad made with piquant cranberries, diced apples and oranges, and served on a tender leaf of iceberg lettuce. ee Mince Meat Pie or Pumpkin Pie — baked in our own served with rich, fluffy whipped cream. Fresh If this is the you and your is only’ $2.50 Of course, you Steak — and Dinner served DICK LA SALLE and. his orchestra ~~ Mayfair Room phew ee We would Baked Rolls —- and a choice of Beverage oven— . . dinner you would like on Thanksgiving Day, we shall be happy to serve family in the New Amsterdam Room. . .. The cost for this complete dinner per person — with special children’s plate at $1.50 per person..... may prefer Broiled Chicken — or Roast Duck — or Baked Ham — or a these as well as many other excellent items will also be on our menu... . from noon to 8:30 P.M... like to recommend early reservation — Phone H. P. 4444... J HOTEL Highland _ Under on-the-Lake MORAINE Park, the direction of C. T. III. Craddock > ond N. C. Bicking. �si 2 t! REAL Sy Thanksgiving TUESDAY deadline REAL for all (Highland 7 room will be the wooded, ads. — 1231-16th (1 block W. of Green biks. from. Kenilworth St. Bay, 1% b OWNER TRANSFERRED—10 yr. old Brick, 3 bdrms. 2% baths, bkfst. _ nook, sern. porch; rec. rm. GAS shopping and schools WINNETKA - 220 OPEN HOUSE — $32,500. Sheridan Rd. OEY GO & modern kit. on the 2nd floor: Master 387 Central Ist. On suite with tile GLENCOE offers seclusion as well as_con- ~ venience. On Ist floor: Liv. Rm. with fireplace; din. rm. screened pch; all electric kitchen; bkfst. rm. & Pwdr. tm. On 2nd; 4 lovely bedrms. 3 baths; 2 car att. gar. Priced right. Call us for further details. HIGHLAND PARK Newly decorated Ranch type home: terraced garden; fenced yard; 3 bedrooms, lovely Ceramic tile bath; excellent closet space; modern kitchen. Gas Heat. NS ge Owner So RINGER moving tsi 8 Tel. H.P. 93 or Res. 37 NEW SIX room brick colonia] on beautifully wooded lot ready for immediate occupancy. Large side porch. Oversize garage. 14% Baths—Cabinet Kitchen— Conditioned auto. heat—heatalator fire) place—full basement. 1386 Woodland Road, Lake Bluff. $25,000. Open 2-5 Sundays & Wednesday or by appointment. Hill & Stone. H.P. 64. . Three room cottage 1n good tion on two lots. $8,000. 93 or Res. 37 payments on balance. 6 room house in Forest Lake; own private beach. Two 40 ft. lots. $3,300 cash and $98 monthly payment. Immediate occupancy. $10,000 lot for $6,000 on buyers terms. 226 Railway Ave. Tel. Highwood 3933 East Highland Park in wooded area. Unusual design, brick home. Living Room, dining room, kitchen, screened porch, 3 Bedrooms, Lot 100x187. Will take top mortgage. Call Mrs. Salk at 4970. Price $29;500. Splendid opportunity for large family. Near station, school in east side location f Ravinia. Living room, dining room, _ kitchen, powder room, pantry, breakfast nook, and screened porch on the Ist floor. 4 family bedrooms, 2 large tiled baths, sewing room, abundance of closet space on 2nd floor. Gas heat. Lot 100x200. Priced to sell 4 under $40,000. Call Mrs. Hinshaw. EXRHART AND LLOYD 23 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park 880. Avenue garage, H.P. Offers } H.P. 4580 AVAILABLE invited under $25,000. deep scr. 1551 S. Two offices St. Johns lot. por; H.P. to serve 1491 you. Call us regarding if you want a lot other listings or on which to build. E. T. SKIDMORE 332 & SON St.. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 ONE RANCH,HOUSE SOLD ONE REMAINING You can still buy this delightful 3 bedrm. home with 2 tile baths. Just completed it has a 2 car att. gar. nearly % acre of ground and the Valley view from the picture windows igs beyond compare. Many unusually piee architectural features. Don’t miss seeing HIGHLAND PARK BRICK COLONIAL With 5 bedrooms 3% baths and on a large wooded lot, close to everything, we are offering at $387,500. This house has space and lends itself to comfortable living. Rooms are all good size and the house is in excellent condition. An easy walk to Braeside School and as close to all transportation. Call us and let us show it to you. ; PORTER Green & WEINRICH, Inc. Rd. Winnetka 6-2600 HIGHWOOD Remodeled frame. Lg. L. R. with fireplace and mohawk carpeting, 1 bedrm., modern knotty pine kitch. with dishwasher, new gas stove, and Bendix. Full basmt. Warm air furnace. Low tax and heating cost. Suitable for couple. Call Mr. Benson. H.P.-474. © A white Colonial in one of Highland Park’s nicest east locations. On first floor igs an attractive Bay living room, cheerful sun room, dining room, breakfast nook and_ kitchen. Second floor has 4 master bedroo and 2 baths. Maids’ quarters on third floor. Offered % Clavey and fine NEW LISTING brick home on a lot block from lake. 122%4x250, First floor™has spacious entrance hall, large living room, screened porch attractive dining room and kitchen. Three master bedrooms and two baths are on ‘second floor. Maids’ quarters on third floor. Features of the house are canvas walls, Westinghouse Air Conditioning and slate roof. Offered at $40,000. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Road A value that can’t Highland Park 6200. be beat. Cute and at- Station & COMPANY Exclusive Ridge Rd. Tel. H.P. INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY BAIRD & WARNER ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Miscellaneous) 350. FT. ON SKOKIE ZONED for business plus cottage. All or part $50 per front foot. Bee Several desirable business opportunities. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. H.P. 93 or Res. 37 Unusually lovely white brick house close to transportation, 4 master bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 maids rooms and bath, 2 car garage. Automatic heat. Both exterior and interior are in beautiful condition. Tel. Mrs. Wilson, Lake Forest 382 or L.F. 1670. : GILBERT RAYNER Lake Forest Wanted to Trade or Sell Large lot 61x183 exclusive Northbrook Highlands, all improvements’ in and paid, valued $2,500. Will take reasonable offer or trade for comparable lot in Deerfield or Lake Forest. Tel. Spring 7-8400, Ext. 223. NEW modern two bedroom brick home for sale near Knollwood. Private party: Tel. L.F. 561. REAL ESTATE $200 FOR SALE (Vacant) CASH Plus small monthly payments will purchase a lot in Highland Park, for $20 a front foot and up. JOHN H.P. 2468 OWNER will accept reasonable offer on 80 by 130 ft. wooded lot conveniently loeated. Tel. H.P. 2047. FOR SALE: approx. 1 acre lot on Rosewood Ave, east of Wilmot Rd. Tel. Deer- field 4. 33x100, Winn. RENT 932 Linden 6-4166. (Furnished) GOVERNMENT employed executive, wife and infant desire unfurnished apartment or small house. $70 month. References. Great _Lakes 2300, Ext. 703. Mr. Dahlhaus. WE both live on the north shore and want to stay here. Need 3 or 4 room apartment by Jan, Ist in order to do so. Gene Detmer. Tel. H.P. 3478. PROCREATION. Is there a lessor who believes in it? Child with parents extremely desirous of living quarters, at least one bedroom. Will pay as well under $100 per month as possible. Please call incurable optimist. H.P. 2638. YOUNG couple with child would like to rent three room furnished apartment. Tel. Mrs. Macky. H.P. 5427. A QUIET reliable permanent H.P. couple in need of small desirable and reasonable apartment close to transportation. Tel. H.P. 4128. a YOUNG couple desperately need furnished apartment or house, for several months, until our house is finished. Please call H.P. 8383: TO RENT FURNISHED room for rent, close to transportation. Tel, Highwood 2680. LARGE room for rent with plenty of closet space; kitchen privileges; prefer couple, no children; close to transportation. Tel. H.P. 5375. VERY nice room for rent to woman, centrally located. Tel. TWO large, light, warm middle aged H.P. 6265. rooms, suitable for singles, couples, or elderly ladies,or con-. valescents. Board if desired, near transportation. Tel. H.P, 1423. LARGE double room near business district and transportation. Light kitchen privileges. Tel. after 6 p.m. H.P. 4166. BEDROOM with private entrance, kitchen available, near transportation. Tel. H.P. 5735. FOR RENT: bedroom for employed person, close to transportation. Tel. H.P. 1178. ONE clean double room, near transportation. Tel. H.P. 2759. LARGE double room. 363 Bloom St. Tel. H.P. 580. SLEEPING room for rent, near transportation. Tel. H.P. 698. TWO sleeping rooms, light housekeeping privileges if desired. Tel. H.P. 4177. SUNNY bedroom, private bath, radio (and board) available to employed person or student in exchange for service at supper” hour. Tel. H.P. 3344. SLEEPING room, near town, Tel. H.P. 6546. transportation \ and CLEAN single room for rent, gentleman preferred, $5 a week. Tel. H.P. 6187 after 2:30 p.m. ; ROOM for rent, kitchen. privileges. Tel. H.P. 3053 SLEEPING rooms for permanent or transients, near transportation. Tel. H.P. 2531. ROOMS WANTED BUSINESS woman would like 2 or partly furnished rooms near tation. Tel. H.P. 3627. GARAGES furnished transpor- WANTED WANTED to rent: 1710 Pleasant Ave. garage in vicinity Tel. H.P. 5322. WANTED: to L. E. garage Seaver. _4 p.m, GARAGE Tel. rent in Deerfield of Deerfield. 216-W after in vicinity of Clay and Waukegan Ave. in or H.P. F. LEONARDI Tel. TO ROOMS 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 Winnetka, IIl. BRiargate 4-9001 NORTH SHORE BUSINESS PROP. for sale or long term lease, 25 by 70 ft., brick 8 story and high, dry basement. Al] newly remodelled and in sound condition. In first class location suitable high grade type business. Tel. Miss Cronk. ; REAL rent, Tel. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) (Deerfield) Deerfield vicinity, priced for quick sale at $15,500 due to transfer out of state, a 2 year old modern ranch type home in a pleasant setting, 2% wooded acres on private road 4 miles NW Deerfield station. Landscaping, combination living-dining room, lge fireplace, picture window, lge ser. pch for summer living, 1 bedrm and bath, cabinet kit., utility room, attached garage, oil heat. Planned for expansion. Owner built and occupied. Tel. Deerfield 233-W-1. tractive gray brick one story home on a FULLY improved lot in Deerfield. No brokers. Tel, Ontario 4658-W. good size lot that has been landscaped. Living room has picture window and wood burnOFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT ing fireplace. There is a separate dining room, kitchen has lots of cupboards, large master bedroom and two others of ample DESK space, telephone service, excellent size, beautiful tile bath and full basement. A location. Tel. H.P. 1553. Ask for Mrs. real buy at $19,800. Call Highland Park 6200.‘ Manasse. \ HOUSES 1491 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT | space for Winnetka. FOR RENT IN HIGHLAND PARK Charming modern furnished 8 bedroom house from Dec. 15th or Jan. lst to June Ist. Adults preferred. Tel. H.P. 3516. Modern furnished house, 8 rooms and bath; auto. hot water; near trans.; couple only. Available Dec. 1. Write Box D-15, c/o Lake Forester. Agents New home in beautifully wooded setting. First floor has pleasant reception hall, 29 foot living-dining combination, breakfast nook, bedroom or study and tile bath. On second floor are two twin size bedrooms and another tile bath. Attached garage, seeded lawn and black top drive. Designed by Ralph Huszagh and truly a good value at $27,500. Can be sold on contract. A ranch house with a basement on a 64 foot wooded lot in Sherwood Forest. Large living room with picture bay, terrace off dining room, step saving kitchen, 3 excellent bedrooms and tile bath. Best of construction and a very attractive price of $26,000. Easy terms, HOMESITES Large lots in Sherwood Forest. Concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. Ideal for ranch homes. Very reasonably priced. Call us for brochure, ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Road Highland Park 6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 $35,000. A Exp. OFFICES, STORE Ave., Spacious barn for your riding horses and (if desired) other farm stock. Adjoining land sold for over $2,500 per acre. ; Offered today at firm price of $35,000. N. it Z A HILL” 5 Blocks to School, Avenue 1484 ON R. S. HAMBLY 6 Room Frame N. Central Location. Low Taxes. Lot 50x175. 2 (ar Gar. $17500 8 Room Brick, 2c Att. Garage. Corner Lot. D. Room, Library & 3 BR’s $37500 at Y¥VIV Inc. Park) Nestling among towering Elms, some with spread of ever 65 ft., and surrounded with a nine acre partially wooded estate, this 3 bedroom rambling country home affords real privacy with every city convenience and only. R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY 62 FOR SALE 3 apartment building in Highwood with first floor immediate occupancy. $6,000. down monthly to $35,000. PHELPS, Brick, fine constret. on wide 8 rms., 2% baths. Lg. inviting attchd. garage. $382,500. loca- ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. H.P. of IN CHOICE CEDAR AVE. DISTRICT H.P. 6600 ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY and brick iS Old 6 room frame, very good condition on large beautiful lot among fine homes and estates. Close in. Oil burner, cyclone fence, all modern conyeniences. $13,500. 2 ft. close 7 rm. brick on beautiful lot among fine homes. Screened porch overlooking lg. yard at side and rear of house. New oil burner; REALTY COMPANY 369 Central 100 LOCATION IMMEDIATELY away. eee on ground, An Old Farm House? Well built solid brick on 8 acres in Highland Park, convenient to school and fast transportation. Generous size first floor; 8 bedrms on 2nd flr. Paved road, city water in and paid for. Low taxes. $21,500. ’ This beautiful brick home with slate roof “HIGH WOULD YOU ENJOY REMODELING bath, 3 other bdrms. & tile bath; H.W. Gas Heat. Near New Trier High School eee eee ee eee eeeees $39,500. ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (Highland SELL home 4500-01-02 wk , SECA AAS PAUL liv. rm., dining rm., den with tile floor ; Rm. brick REAL fireplace—afid 3 baths. This house was built in 1939 and represents a good 2-5 Steel constructed—White Southern Colonial—gracious entry hall, large Pwd. TO landscaped (Improved) Park) White brick & clapboard home on Ige. lot in the Ravinia section. The house has an entrance hall, lge. living rm. with fireplace, dining rm., brkfst, nook, butlery & kitch., powder rm., 2 car garage on Ist floor. On the 2nd floor are 4 lge. family bedrooms—the master bedroom with heat; SUNDAY SALE CONVENIENT Station). att. garage; Section of new homes, _ close to C.N.W. & No. Shore trains, Shey @ Highwood News transp. & school. Oil heat. This home has been well-maintained and is available for immediate occupancy. Owner has moved to larger quarters. A bargain at $23,500. Park) OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 FOR PRICED ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) WILMETTE , NOON classified ESTATE (Highland EARLY DEADLINE! The November 24th issue of the NEWS will go to press a day earlier because of . Highwood. Tel. 5747 evenings. HELP WANTED OPENINGS for with national H.P. 1854 days (Clerical) stenographers and typists concern now enlarging its office personnel, Prefer experienced girl’, capable of assuming responsibilities. Pers manent positions with opportunity for advancement. Pleasant. office surroundings. Phone Déer. 444, Duraclean Co. EXPERIENCED steno and typist, over 80 years of age. Must have own transportation. Write Box U-15, c/o H.P. News. HELP WANTED (Domestic) RELIABLE white woman 2 days a~- week to care for 2 young children, other_ help kept. Tel. H.P. 610 evenings. x �Thursday, HELP November WANTED 1 3 949 DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WOMAN for housework, 2 days a week, smal] house, small family, near transportation. Tel. H.P. 4966. GENERAL housework and cooking, in new home, own room and bath, informal family. Must like children. References. Tel. H.P. 4390. WOMAN for cleaning, one transportation to West Tel. H.P. 3055. day a week, own Highland Park. WANTED: maid for general white, other help employed, position, stay, references. Tel. WHITE, 5 day week, stay or able person. Tel. H.P. 3161. GENERAL housework, partial Mon. through Fri.; current req. Tel. H.P. 3095. housework, permanent H.P. 4182. go, nice reli- care baby; salary; ref. EXPERIENCED white woman for cleaning and laundry 2 or 8 days a week, automatic washer and dryer. References required. Tel. Winn. 6-4272. CAPABLE YOUNG WOMAN FOR COOKING AND DOWNSTAIRS, PLEASANT DISPOSITION, WHITE. $40. TEL. cir. TtOT, EXPERIENCED white girl for cooking downstairs. References required. $40 week. Tel. L.F. 2085. and per WANTED: general maid- for cooking downstairs. Ref. Tel. L.F. 2612. ~and NURSEMAID, white for care of school age children. References required. Must drive car. Tel. L.F. 2798. COOKING and first capable, white girl. L.F. 390. floor work for young, Tel. Mrs. C. S. Clarke. al CHAMBER maid, white, Scandinavian preferred, must have good ref. Current wages. Spending winter in Florida. Tel. L.F. 1550. HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) dian _SERVICE OR PRODUCTION MAN ‘With car. Must have good personality and ability to advance to greater responsibilities; state age, experience, references, salary desired. Mr. Marshall “Jr. Duraclean Co., Deerfield. GIRLS or women for packing and _ stock work. No experience necessary. 5 day week. No night work. Highest salary. One block to transportation. Best and Co., 700 Oak St., Winnetka. PERMANENT sales position, full or part time, experienced specialty salesmen for nationally advertised and accepted service type business. Excellent opportunity for advancement with a national organization. Adequate drawing account arranged for qualified applicants. Car essential. Call Culligan Soft Water Service. Wilmette 2207. SOCIAL contacts, no selling, interesting work, excellent salary. Must have car. Write Box X-5, c/o H.P. News. SITUATIONS By work. H.P. WANTED Page EXTRA EXTRA NEWS FOR HOME LOVERS Now is the time to have that play room or den cleaned—oil or wax to restore that natural luster that the summer heat has destroyed. We do a thorough guaranteed job by hand or machine. Bleached wood and tile our specialty, Also have a man to do that job around the house on short notice. Tel. H.P. 63855 or H.P. 5460 after 6 p.m. H.P. (Domestic) request. WANTED to do cleaning Can give references. Tel. PRESSING H.P. 649. and H.P. gardening. 1444. or day work, experienced. Ask for George. CLOTHING FOR MAN’S new. blue suit, Tel. H.P. 3 piece, 61387. Tel. SALE SILVER fox jacket, size 14-16, Tel. H.P. 1995 between 9 and 12 size for a.m. sale. 42, practically THREE men’s hand-tailored suits including trousers, vest, jacket. $20. each suit. One suit, trousers and jacket, $15. All size 38. Good condition. Tel. H.P. 6634. LADY’S clothing: two winter coats, 2 suits, good silk blouses, woolen and crepe dresses, size 16-18; snow suit, size 14. Tel. H.P. 5266 until 4. H.P. 3919 after 4 p.m. DAUGHTER’S out grown grey winter coat and hood, red plaid lined, perfect condition, size 14, $15; also wool gabardine and corduroy dresses, $2 each. Also ladies black winter coat, size 14, like new. Tel. Glenview 583. SELL reasonably to get out of way, size 12, two winter coats, sport and dress, 3 sport jackets. 363 Orchard Lane, H.P. BLACK Persian lamb coat, size 12, $250; green wool coat with zipper lining and hood, size 14, $20. Tel. H.P. 18. ATTRACTIVE ocelot fingertip length coat, good condition, just cleaned, smartly styled, best offer. Black Chesterfield, removeable lining, $5, sizes 14. Tel. H.P. 4852. : HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-a zs : B i hns. Tel $F ay Oh eee re oo Household Furnishings surplus merchandise. Bring goods to sell eae ee ae Situeiikes FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD mette 7 P.M. FR., NOV. 18 AND CONTINUING THRU SAT. AND SUN. 347 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, the entire 14-room household, attic to basement, of the late Mrs. Annette Jones, will be sold. There are many treasures to be had—a great many of them having been brought from abroad, as well as family heirlooms. Included is an antique Sheraton din. rm. table; 18th Cent. sideboard ; 8 Chippendale chairs ; finger carved Victorian parlor set with pr. of ladies and gent’s chairs; antique tables; lamps; butler’s tray coffee table; card table set; all kinds of antique china and glass; books; bronzes; paintings; old prints; ratchet lamp; silver; 26x10 oriental rug; oriental throw rugs; almost new gas stove; refrigerator; washer; kitchenware; artist’s collection of music, etc. SALE PHONE H.P. 1327 Sale conducted by Hazel Ann Stupple WALNUT dining room set with 6 chairs and table with extra leaves and table pad, $75; two doors—one birch, new, 30x80x1 5/16, one outside door, used, 3534x7914x1%. Tel Deerfield 788. Kenmore condition. washing machine Tel. H.P. 6504. for over year old; youth bed, with coil spring, mattress, $20. Tel. H.P. 1315. inner ANTIQUES—one large and one small Victorian dressers, $25-$35; also 5 piece ivory colored bedroom set, double bed, $50; also one single iron bed with spring & mattress, $12. Tel. Deerfield 985. ONE lovely old 7 ft. couch, inner springs, complete with slip cover, Price, $60. Tel. Deer. 985. NICE looking Coldspot, needs repairs, $25. Tel. H.P. 676. KNOTTY pine bar $20; 7 piece, light wood, $150. Tel. H.P. 3161. twin bedroom set, perfect condition, WHITNEY. English carriage. Original price $115. Will sell $45.; Wall mirror size 57 by .46 ins. Baby Tenda (may be converted into table, chair, or high chair, or folded completely away) $15. Tel. H.P. 6634. ABC washing machine in good Can be seen evenings, Sat. or Washington, . Highwood. portable 2 FOR vacuum SALE cleaner; electric dishwasher, Both 1031. in good CYLINDER Deepfreeze, tion, $125. Tel. L.F. 183. Con- needs working excellent condi- ANTIQUE French cabinet, tortoise shell on bronze, height 40”, width 387”, depth 13”. Also Grandfather clock, suitable for hall or large living room, mechanical parts recently overhauled. Tel. L.F. 1855. MISCELLANEOUS BABY grand $30. Tel. piano H.P. FOR $350; SALE new GE blanket 218. CRAFTSMAN saws, each on tables; eight inch bench saw, without motor; band saw with 1/3 h.p. motor. One Exereycle, good cond. 700 Harvard Ct. H.P. ANCHOR booster for television set. Original cost $35, best offer. Tel. H.P. 3244. CLASSICAL record collections, or less. Drop sequence. Tel. Deerfield 279-W-2. 1/3 list price after 7 p.m. 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 Corporation, Kostner, Dickens 2-3400, 816 North Chicago. like FINE mahogany sheet music cabinet; 2 plate glass mirrors, 1 unframed 33 by 52 ins.; beautiful black marble table lamp; small pottery lamp; large size fruit juicer; glasses; dishes; quilts; misc. articles. Tel. H.P. 2018, 1883 Pleasant. MAPLE spring GOODS model sale, SERVEL refrigerator, gas, 9 cu. ft., $80; gas range, Magic Chef, $10; toilet complete, $10; walnut dining room chairs, leather seats, 1 host, 6 side chairs, $30. Good condition... Tel. Deerfield 206. EASY Spindrier washer; one new; $100. Tel. H.P. 674. UPRIGHT no installation. order. Tel. L.F. 2313. AT SEARS good G.E. condition. Sun. 318 AZAAR Wednesday, November 30th Everyone Invited Christmas Gifts and Antiques Children’s-Fair and Toys CosmeticsCandy—Groceries Home made bakery goods Hand Work Childrens - womens - mens wear Leather - paper goods and jewelry Furniture - hardware - elec. appl. - lamps Lunch - dinner - coke bar Council’s Fourth Annual Bazaar Wed., Nov.: 30, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Winnetka Community House STORM windows various sizes, radiator, 2 hard wood counters light oak writing desk, gas gallon; 5 doors. Tel. H.P. 6587. 8 ft. wall 6 ft. long; water 30 ; TWO blue satin down filled puffs or forters, $15 each. Tel. Deerfield 985. HOMEMADE fruit cakes and Christmas, Orders H.P. 5186. com- for Thanksgiving taken now. Tel, ° CHRISTMAS TOYS NEW type American Flyer freight train, new transformer, curved and straight two rail tracks for large set, many automatic accessories. Sold complete. Half of original price. Tel. H.P. 1921 evenings. LIONEL O-gauge train and equipment; lish cab doll buggy. Tel. H.P. 3206. Eng- At, ve Ho; GOODS NEW Herman Miller dining room table and functional cabinet, silver grey walnut finish. Sacrifice account of death. Tel. Wil- OAK dining set, 8 pieces; davenport; desk; miscellaneous ifems. Tel. H.P. 5626 before AUCTION Sees Madies toe '8236. WANTED on YOUNG man, experienced, would like any kind of heavy work in or around the house. By the hour or week. Tel. H.P. 2449 between 5 and 7 p.m. ~ _TYPING SERVICE experienced typist. Prompt, efficient Manuscripts, addressing, etc. Tel. SITUATIONS references HOUSEHOLD (Miscellaneous) INTERIOR and exterior painting, calcimining, paper hanging all work guaranteed. Estimates furnished, free. L.T. Barnett. Tel. Deerfield 124. (Clerical) WANTED: Work -for general house and handyman. Experienced in all kinds of work. References. Tel. H.P.-1983. WILL do ironing in my home, experienced. Tel. H.P. 4944, EXPERIENCED day worker would like work for Mondays and Fridays, near Braeside school. Ref. tel. H.P. 2973 Tuesday, Thursday or Saturday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. only. Estelle. EXPERIENCED man _ desires housework, odd jobs, ete. Best North Shore references. Please Tel. University 4-2452. EXPERIENCED, handy, houseman or caretaker, 2 or 8 days a week. Tel. H.P. 3794 after 5-p.m, HAVE your holiday housecleaning done the right way by a competent, trustworthy, young worker, Tel. Ravenswood 8-3148. COUPLE experienced and responsible housekeeper and houseman. References. Drive ear. Tel. Mrs. Holland. Ontario 9769-J. _ MAN desires day work, experienced, inside or outside work. Tel. Majestic 5596. WOMAN to baby sit by hour or week. 75¢c an hour. Tel. Ibarra. H.P. 4355. WILL do day work or laundry, good references. Also 18 year old girl will sit with children any time day or night, Tel. H.P. 6504. BABY ssitter, experienced. References. 40 years in Highland Park. Tel. H.P. 1621. COLORED woman wishes day work every Saturday and every other Monday. Tel. Ontario 8985. COOK, wishes to prepare your holiday dinner. Also available for other occasions. Tel Ontario 615-M. MAN, white, experienced, would like cleaning, gardening, odd jobs. Available by meek or day. Call Mr. Gibson. Tel. Ontario WANTED CLOGGED SEWER?-Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging! No lawn mess! SEPTIC TANKS AND GREASE TRAPS Cleaned — Built — Repaired Complete Drainage Service Competently Engineered LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. Tel. Libertyville 1346. 43 , eee Ave. ee B eee . SALES Wheeling KELVINATOR 7 ft. refrigerator; Westinghouse electric stove, oven and warming oven; both good condition. Tel. H.P. 247. 39’* HOLLYWOOD bed; small breakfast table and 2 chairs; Lawson sofa; 6 piece dinette set; and other items, Tel. H.P. 3627. EIGHT piece blonde modern junior dining room suite; large round mirror; best offer. Magic Chef gas stove, excellént condition. Tel. H.P. 3460. ANTIQUES! RARE GLASS Lge. old music box with records Mise. china, glass, and furniture. 541 S. St. Johns Ave. Peggy Reed FIFTEEN inch Garod television console with AM-FM radio, and 3 speed, record changer. Mahogany cabinet. Brand new, never used. Retails $795, best offer. Tel. H.P. 6288. WING chair; bench; couch. Can be seen at 21 S. Second St. Tel. H.P. 582. ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS FOR SALE. FIRST-COME, FIRST SERVED. EVERYTHING PRICED TO MOVE. THIS SALE ENDS SUN., NOV. +20th. C. B. CROW. 1309 S. ST. JOHNS. PLEASE NO TELEPHONE CALLS. HALICRAFTER television set, table model with magnifier, perfect condition, $75. Tel. H.P. 1034. USED Premier vacuum cleaner, $20. Tel. evenings. H.P. 5892, RCA console radio-phonograph, maple finish; maple cobbler’s bench; brass crest floor lamp; 2 antique table lamps. Tel. H.P. 5252. HOUSEHOLD goods sacrifice at minimum price: dinette set; chests; bookcases; Kenmore mangle; 15x20 carpet and ozite pad. Tel. H.P. 1201. MAYTAG washing machine, new wringer, good condition; 9 ft by 11 ft. 9 ins. no seam rug, brown twist, $35 each. Tel. H.P. 2149. in Menara on Macerimt Bw as IMPORTANT sale: small Knabe baby grand piano; oriental bronzes; rugs; beautiful decorated marble top bedroom furniture; clocks; furniture; room dining decorated carpeting; davenports; etc. 1023 Greenwood Ave., Wilmette. Sale conducted by Charlotte White. s CHIFFEROBE, maple, 5 large drawers and matching bookease; couch; baby crib; high chair with red leather back; buggy; bathinette; and set of Book Trails. Tel. H.P. 413. HOLLYWOOD double bed, mattress. Tel. H.P. 2416. fine springs and TYROLEAN peasant set, etc; In-a-door bed (use in playroom with ready made closet) ; rugs; cabinet; victrola; radio. Tel. Wilmette 6229 or H.P.« 5829. DAVENPORT and lounge chair with coral slip covers, attractive and comfortable, $35; two pair beige floral drapes. Tel. Deerfield 690. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE A representative selection of new Spinets of many makes and styles. $400 and up. Two for rent, rental money applied. An’ excellent practice piano $125. Two quality Grands refinished like new. Terms, For day or evening appointments phone R. J. Cook, University 4-1651. If no answer dial GR 5-6020. FOR. SALE: pre-war Kohlert Deerfield 211 evenings. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS oboe. WANTED USED baritone or bass horns school orchestra. Tel. H.P. 247. WANTED TO te evenings. STUDIO Tel. in in or good H.P. ‘ upright Ontario use BUY WANTED to buy: record player, condition. Tel. H.P, 1854 days, 5747 Tel. piano in good condition. . 5621. FINE mahogany pie crust table, Chippendale, man’s lounge chair, very comfortable, good condition. Reasonable. 677 Harvard Ct. Tel. H.P. 4492. ’ LOST: brown and white children’s pet. Reward. TWO Lawson arm chairs and sofa; bamboo porch furniture; children’s books; rummage. Can be seen Quarters 24, Ft. Sheridan, Friday afternoon, Nov. 18th. LADYS wrist watch with ‘inscription found on beach. Owner may have by describing watch and inscription and paying for this ad. Tel. H.P. 212. SMALL davenport; 2 floral drapes; a 5 light dining room fixture; small bedroom ehair; electric humidifier; two antique table lamps. Tel. H.P. 4718. LADY’S coin purse money, Owner may and paying for this RCA Victor combination radio-phonograph console, $22. Toy bench, $4. Tel. H.P. LIBERAL reward for return of female hair terrier 6 month old wearing red leather collar. Tel. H.P. 250. 5622. AND FOUND Springer Spaniel, Tel. H.P. 5623. found with sum of have by identifying ad. Tel. H.P. 814. wire thin s BREAKFAST room set: linoleum top table, 2 benches upholstered red leatherette; two. solid brass electrified wall sconces; gateleg table and 2 matching Windsor chairs; good condition. Tel. Deerfield 266. SIX modern and $7.50. LOST maple dining Tel. H.P. 18. room chairs, $5 CHILD’S sweater found 2 weeks ago on §. Sheridan Rd. Owner may have by identifying and paying for this ad. Tel. H.P. 6207. LOST: small black cocker spaniel, missing since Nov. 12th. Answers to name “Dinah,” old dog, not well. Reward for information of whereabouts. Tel. H.P. 4750, �coupe. Romane attery, winterized. passenger, new 27,000 miles. clean condition. 6334 or Owner leaving for Cal. H.P. H.P.. 155. - §& NORTH SHORE’S FINEST ue as WE ARE HAVING A FALL HOUSECLEANING ON THESE FINE CARS. COME IN AND SAVE YOURSELF SOME MONEY NOW. 1947 Lincoln 4 door 19,000 miles, a beautiful car for only $1,275. 1946 Dodge custom 4 door, radio, heater. This is a like new car, $1,075. 1946 Mercury 4 door, radio, heater, $995. Low mileage car real clean. 1946 Ford deluxe, 4 door, radio and heater. Best offer takes this car. 1942 Chevrolet, club coupe, radio, heater, $660. This car completely recond., new paint, motor overhauled. 1941 Dodge % ton panel truck, $450. Has 1948 motor. This truck is in very good shape, and we are selling it for slightly more than cost of new motor installed. 1941 Plymouth 4 door sedan, $675. This ear had one owner and is in A-1 condition, new tires, original paint. 1989 Plymouth 4 door, radio, heater, $395. This car has new tires, motor overhauled. You'll have low cost transportation in this dependable used car. 19386 Lincoln Zephyr 4 door, $175. Good cheap transportation, ‘new tires, body very good, motor same. HIGHLAND PARK Pe nae SALES 136 N. 1st St., H. H.P. 581 1947 NASH 1098. \ 600, very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 1946 PLYMOUTH special deluxe, 4-door, very low mileage, condition and appearance of a later model car, $925. Tel. H.P. 155. 1949 DODGE 4 door Coronet, same as new, less than 2,000 miles, fully’ equipped. Would consider cheaper car to trade. Tel. -L.F. 916. 1941 CADILLAC dition, bargain sport coupe, excellent price. Tel. L.F. 2798. AUTOS con- All work blankets, > AUTO LOANS Finance your car ‘the bank way save money FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park and 53 H.P. full size bicycle. Best offer. curtains, ” bicycle, never used, Tel. H.P. 5258. BIRDS,. : CATS & SPRINGER spaniel pups for sale, 9 weeks old, white and liver color. AKC registered. Tel. Glencoe 1603. WE have the finest in golden fawn Great Dane pups with deep black mask, ears trimmed ready to go. Cheramy Kennels on Higgins Rd. 1 block west of River Rd. ‘WHITE miniature French Poodle puppies. Little “Powderpuffs” of finest breeding. Tel. Northbrook 853-W GREAT DANE AKC Registered. sonable. Tel. Pensacola 6-0174. Very rea- ‘7 MONTHS old Dachshund champ ; registered brown and Waukegan, black. Ill. Located 514 S. Genesee, drapes, blan- slipcovers. N. FRYE, INMAN INC. 515 William WE FOR J. REUBEN SERVICE BURNERS. H.P. A. Tel. H.P. 3199 Free SEWERS Down spouts, tiles, etc., opened without Have the electric rod cut out digging. the obstruction. Septic tanks and grease traps pumped, repaired, installed. Guaranteed work. S. W. WOODALL / Septic Tank Service Telephone Northbrook 223-J-1 LAKE DRESSMAKING suits, dresses. workmanship. H.P. 38-2874 etc. ERIC oe Will STORMS At Between Your IS Put a.m. 7-8 PAINTING p.m. COMING! Up Your > & TE DECORATING JOHNSON DECORATING SERVICE Be particular 623 Vine Ave. WINDOWS It PAINTING Convenience CALL EARLY ERIC STURTZ Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between HOUSE REST HOME Limited number of vacancies in beautiful County Rest Home. REASONABLE RATES SOLON MILLS MANOR , Richmond, IIl. RNG 2; Ok. Phone Richmond 894 INMAN or HOME Exterior and interior painting and decorating. Latest in wallpaper. Wax and machine polished floors. TEL. H.P. 1770 STURTZ Bo x 933 Between 7-8 \ costs no more H.P. 89 7-8 p.m. J. A. PAINTING & DECORATING Interior & Exterior Paper TAREE McComb J. Oe a P. 2546 or oe LaBelle EXCELLENT painting done, small or large jobs, reasonable with best references. Sam Principali. Tel. H.P. 6032 Panis TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE. 10 .inch screen, 38 tube Admiral console model | television, ° radio, FM and automatic phonograph. Used less than six months. Cost new $565, going for $375. I need the room. May be seen at 608 Laurel Are after 6 p.m. Tel. FF. Shek, ‘ Mario and Decorating . H.P. 5676 Owner wants offer on white Cape Cod Colonial in convenient Ravinia Living rm., din. rm., possession. ‘ H. and R. ANSPACH, Inc. 371 Central Lek: FP. i212 & Adjustments, or corrections of error, on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by correct publication without charge,' only if we are notified immediately following publication. Cancellations must -be made before 3 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made. only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical / error. Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information “not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is pre-_ sented. Replies will be mailed. upon , Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules. To place your ad, phone H.P. 4500, 4501, or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:30 pm. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 59 §. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Tuesday, 5:00 Deadline on all Class fied ie RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for| 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All words in Caps 5 cents extra per word. All classified display ads 1 inch or more are charged at the agate line rate. = BASEMENT WATERPROOFING A COMPLETE SERVICE CLEANED-REDECORATED-DUSTPROOFED — mod. kit., scr. pch:, bedrm. &# bath on Ist. 2 bedrms. & bath on 2nd. Immediate request. SERVICE Exterior and Interior Painting. Competent, reliable workmen For superior job, Tel. H.P. 2889 PORCH CUSHIONS CLEANED ‘Wrapped & Returned Ready for Spring Tel. Winnetka 6-2388 LEWIS MOTHPRUF CO. EXPERT piano tuning done by graduate piano technician. One price, all~pianos, $7.50. Kenneth Bock. Tel. H. F. 1662. location. / HUBERT Windows And Woodwork Washed FLOORS WAXED SANDED, FILLED, AND SEALED 'Sereens Removed—Storms Put Up 2051 and Tel. For convalescents and the aging Supervised by graduate nurses 387 Central Ave. Highland Park 6080 UPHOLSTERING, antique reproduction S, new furniture made to order, refinishing. Best of workmanship. York Town Shops. Tel. H.P. 4086 L.F. 1508. ABBOTT & REPAIRING 6843 and alterations — coats, Repair fur coats. Expert 571 Central Ave. Tel. _REST STAR UPHOLSTERING Furniture repairing, slipcovers, drapes, ‘Corner Green Bay & West Park Tel. H.P. 6004 Tel. H.P. EXPERIENCED dressmaker, will also do alterations. 8380 North First St. Tel. H.P. 4282. SCREENS REPAIR GRAYS R. DRESSMAKING MARTIN A. VEHLOW Specializes in STORMS — SCREENS ‘WALL WASHING Floors, Woodwork and Exterior House Washing TEL. & CONTRACTORS JOBBERS Tel. TUNING CARL MAGNUSON,, qualified member of The American Society of Piano Technicians. Call Winn. 6-8688 collect. TAX | FOR building chimneys and fireplaces -IIl. “any kind of stone and masonry repair. William Otten, Northbrook 205-R-2. Highland ~ Park, CLOGGED f SCHESKIE, BUILDER New construction Remodelling Home Repair estimates. References upon request. WEDDING Spraying Trees Removed Surgery. All property Fully Insured. ‘ H.P. 2653 3102. 5720 CARPENTER and Men Tel. TR Pruning, EXPERT piano tuning and repairing; work fully guaranteed. Have worked on North Shore many years. Used pianos for sale. Zaboth Piano Shop. Tel. Lake Zurich H.P. 1642 5385 CANDIDS PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photographer - SPOT GLAZING AND MIRRORS For your new home. err Finest Quality Mahar Tel. H.P. LLOYD & SONS Tel. Accounting and C. Heinrichs Cabling and PIANO Bookkeeping Tel. H.P. HUMUS COMPOST SOIL BLACK SOIL ROTTED MANURE PAINT Laurel Ave., Phone 528 INCOME GENERAL ELECTRIC BURNERS AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS AND BOILERS MAINTAIN 24 HOURS ALL TYPES OF OIL Dangerous “Also Cracked and broken window panes replaced. Glass for furniture tops. Mirrors, all sizes, made to order. Wall paper, window shades, Venetian blinds and Kirsch curtain rods. Green Bay Rd. (Rear) Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery, ore We DOGS and SALES and SERVICE Authorized Dealers Tel. light rugs electric N. 8244. "BOY’S 24 inch and horn, $28. bedspreads, throw WILLIAM BICYCLES --GIRL'S by hand. Specializing VALLEY . Treating, . FURNITURE BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED Phone Winnetka 6-2388 LEWIS MOTHPRUF CO. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY We make est 452. done kets, linens, WANTED will try to buy your used car, any or model. PURNELL and WILSON, Inc. 17-19 101 N. St. Johns Highland Park, IIl. 710 ' Phones 734 _ BUSINESS man will pay fair cash price for good 1948 or 1949 convertible Buick, Studebaker, or Oldsmobile. Tel. Lake For- ‘SKOKIE CURTAIN LAUNDRY Except. . Toss eatvinaen Clu JAMES J. MOONEY HIGHLAND PARK 6443 ~ �- OBITUARIES. | Arthur B. Gochenour Arthur Burchard Gochenour, retired executive, 958 Ridgewood drive, died Friday in St. Therese’s hospital in Waukegan where he had been a patient for two days. He was born in Freeport, Ill, August 31, 1879. He was the husband of the late Eleanor Claycomb..- He is survived. by three daughters, Mrs. Mary Louise Young, Mrs. Polly Hope and Miss Anne Gochenour. Funeral services were at 3 p.m. Monday at Sycamore, Ill. Burial was in the Elmwood cemetery at Sycamore. Arrangements were in charge of ae “ptites Sires Co, iin Highland] Mex Harold: Guthadberver, and Mrs eo ana in “Sidney Weil; Mrs Park, Aaron R. Lauter. Other workers are Leon Fines co-chairman of gifts and | Besides his son Ray, he is survived Mrs. B. J. Schultz, chairman of chilantiques;- Mrs. Oscar Getz and’ ‘Mrs by another son, Harry of Champaign; dren’s wear; Mrs. Robert Harris, a daughter, Mrs. William Reh of Lake chairman of drugs; Mrs. Jerome Gold- Morris Falk Jr., in charge of houseBluff; two sisters, Mrs. L. H. Speidel, stein, chairman of dinner arrange- hold wares; and Mrs. Robert Gottlieb Lake Forest and Mrs. Mamie Geary ments, working with Mrs. David Jo- in charge of jewelry. 4 of Highland Park; and two brothers, Peter Richards of Highland Park, and Charles Richards of Lake Forest. His wife, Margaret, preceded him in death in 1928. Funeral services were held Saturday at 10 a.m. in Immaculate Conception church with burial in St. Mary’s cemetery, Lake Forest. Arrangements were in chargé of the Seguin Funeral Home. CIALDINI'S NCJW November 30 In Edith Winnetka C. Brigham Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Monday in St. Elizabeth’s church, Glencoe, for Mrs. Edith C. Brigham, 1608 Broadview avenue, who died Friday in the Broad Nursing home in Evanston. Wife of the late Edmond D., Mrs. Brigham was born August 3, 1860 in Phoenix, Mich. She is survived by a son, John N, Brigham. ANNUAL FALL Bazaar Is the Kelley and Spalding funeral home. Center “The Forty-Niner Round-up” is this year’s nanfe for the fourth annual bazaar of the north shore section, National Council of Jewish Women, which will open for an all-day session on November 30 in the Winnetka Community House. Proceeds from the sale will benefit the ofganization’s local Sunday in the Highland Park hospital lands. The National Council of Jewish Women maintains trained observers She was born June 20, 1900 in Han- | at the United Nations and in Washcock, Mich., and had been a Highland ington, and subsidizes the school of Park resident for the last 20 years. education in the Hebrew saiveryty of She is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Israel. Dagmar. Frederick and Mrs. Emma Western Thane Kaupla, both of California, Mrs. ViVisitors to the round-up will find ola Haynes of Portland, Ore., and an authentic western scene on the Miss Mame Rockley with whom she stage. Cut-out cardboard figures will made her home, and an aunt, Mrs. show a cowboy astride a bucking Lillian Meyer of Deerfield. bronco. Dried desert shrubbery Burial was in the Mooney cemetery. against a natural burlap ground will form Mrs. Alma K. Jennings Mrs. Alma Kelley Jennings, 60, of 338 Walker avenue, died Saturday in the Highland Park hospital. A native,of July 6, Park when Idaho, 1830" and she came she was was born to Highland a small child. She was matron in the Highland Park high school for 11 years. . Her husband, James W. Jennings, died several years ago. She is survived by a son, James W. Jennings Jr., of North Chicago. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Wesley Methodist church by the Rev. R. G. Albertson. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery, Evanston. Funeral charge arrangements of Kelley and were in the setting. And here and and a buffet supper will perts of The the steering few months es at the LABOR TEMPLE | 387 North Avenue | ss Silvio Ambrosini ee | Orchestra Admission 60c Tax Included 8 P.M. NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES ti é ed A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visit THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very - Green Reasonable CEMETERY Prices Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE | - Funeral organization. committee PARK HIGHLAND All Phones includes Directors KEnwood | 6-0700 Spalding. Fred N. Richards, 72, lifelong resident of Highland Park and father of Ray Richards, well-known midget auto racer, died Thursday morning, November 10, in the Highland Park hospital after an illness of two weeks. He had lived with his son Ray, for last * Saturday Eve., Nov. 19 be available. In the basement canteen a Children’s Fair will offer the little ones a wealth of entertainment, including a magician, movies, a fortune-teller and games. Stocks of personal gifts for the holiday shopper will be abundant, as well as accessories, handmade things and baked goods prepared by culinary ex- Fred N. Richards the there a cow skull, a wagon wheel or an ox yoke will lend an air of reality to the room. Shoppers will be able to spend the entire day at the fair, which opens at 10 a.m. and closes at 10 p.m., as both luncheon “Niet \ project—the nursery school at Camp Wauconda, Arrangements were in charge of the a vacation spot for -underprivileged Kelley and Spalding funeral home. mothers and children, as well as its everseas work, which gives aid to Edna E. Rockley scholarship students from all over the Services were held yesterday at 2 world. These students are in this p.m. in the Kelley and Spalding chacountry to study social service and pel for Edna Eleanore Rockley, 49, education, which will prepare them for of 231 N. St. Johns avenue, who died rehabilitation service in their native after a short illness. 3 at 682 N. Oak- wood avenue, Lake Forest. He was born May 1, 1872 in Highland Park. A retired maintenance man at Loeb and Company in Highland Park, he also had worked for Every hello is a good buy ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. | 1890 Chicago ode IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND . �NTS ae ek NOTICE Former a Highland star Richie Park High. Pett visited family and friends here last Rich, who has been living Alto, California since the leaving shortly for Manila has an assignment with the _ Administration. From Rome, of Railway up a Rotary Italy Ave. County, bashis week .. in Palto war, is where he Veterans Santi reports ee IS HEREBY GIVEN | Need Workars Te Moke DAY to ‘all persons that the first Monday of December, 1949, is the claim date in the estate of HERMAN A. JUHREND, Deceased. pending in the Probate Court of Lake FRED ana RED : ketball (e fearee ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM NOTICE Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10° A.M. LOTTIE K. JUHREND. Adminstrator, with Will Annexed PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 43804 Hospital Dressings Workers ‘Ah are needed to make gical dressings for the Highland Park hospital and members of the Hospital auxiliary urge anyone with time to spare to attend the meetings which are held each Wednesday morning in the west 9:30 making Mrs. wing until of noon. of the dressings Willard hospital Instruction is in charge Nelson. Pasquesi of making meeting. ERO ING SPORMISWEAR sucess. From our California representative we have a report that Tenthouse Prois opening a ducer Herb Rogers Theatre The “ROXBURY” with the detachable Alpaca lining spark-plugs ‘jn Iowa State Freshmen’s victory over the Missouri Yearlings last week . . Another localite—Charles Heimer_dinger—played excellently with the Missouri club. (SO) Peterson, local electrician, won a turkey in a Highwood raffle Monday night ... Pete, by the way, is a vegetarian. In accordance with National a The Wisconsin University Freshman Football Team boasts of its Highland Parkers, Gus Martin ‘and Dirk Young. We want to mention our complete formal rental service in our Winnetka store ... The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. A reminder—Our store is open Monday day Wednesdays. Highland Park nights and THE FELL CO. all a repu- cars, according Motors courteous, ‘itt friendly owners,” to continue service continued Mr. to to Mr. Molendy. “We will stand behind the warranty for the Packard cars sold. Continue to make this your Packard service home. The same skilled mechanics will work on your car and Ralph, our service manager, will continue to serve you in every way. “Our entire personnel organization is intact and ready to serve you. The number of Studebaker owners in this area has been steadily increasing. Accordingly, the definite need for a Studebaker dealer here was becoming more and more urgent. We believe in this newest of the 1950 line of cars and feel that it will appeal to you personally and to your purse.” Waukegan High School “the outdoors jacket with indoors warmth” Book Week several of the local PTA’s are having Book Fairs ... It would be a good idea to support these affairs. gained Charles Laughton to Present Readings at Dick e years Continue Friendly Service Changing economic conditions and the sincere desire to serve a greater number of car owners brought about the change from Packard to Stude- all Packard Highland Parkers Dan Coleman and Unopposed candidates for the -ighland Park chamber of commerce offices to be voted on shortly are Fred Geiser, President, John Wehrheim, Vice-President, and Ace Elliott, Dick Francis and Fenner Spalding, Directors. of four tation for dependability and fair dealing with the public. In many nths, more Packards were sold by this firm than by leading Chicago Packard dealers, Mr. Molendy said. render ciat were The “New Look” in 1950 automobiles has come to Highland Park. Studebaker cars now have a permanent home at Ravinia Motors, Inc., 22 S. First street. “We pledge you the kind of service and treatmerf you have been wishing for, for a long time and close to home, too,” said Ray Molendy, president of Ravinia Motor Sales, Inc., the new Studebaker agency. Ravinia Motors, Inc., was established in Highland Park in 1945 as an Agency for Packard cars, and over Molendy. “Ravinia It’s not too early to announce that the merchants of Highland Park are well prepared to handle your shopping chores for Christmas . . . More and more Highland Parkers are saying “Why, it’s a pleasure to buy things in Highland Park . .. The clerks are friendly and courteous, the stocks are excellent and the business is appre- Tagliapietra of In Highland Park baker, motor - In - The - Round in Palm _ Springs. Gene the eaeee Agency a period Among the well dressed men at the “Woman Clubs’ Formal Dance Saturday night was Iredale Executive Art Ropiquet . . . Incidentally, the affair, chairmaned by Mrs. Charles Simpler, a huge from for — was sur- The find of the cold season} Hidden pocket model in fine, sleek, sturdy rayon satin. . With zip-out Alpaca lining. In blue grey, ase Sizes - hunter green, grey, maroon, to 46. navy and putty. 59500 THE FELL CO. OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY OPEN MONDAY NIGHT Charles Laughton, wéll-known movie, stage and radio star, will present a show featuring popular readings and character interpretations in the Little Theater at Waukegan Township High school on Tuesday, November 29, announced Richard Brett, president of the Lake County Federation of Teachers, Local 504. This local is sponsoring the actor’s matinee and evening appearances. Included in Mr. Laughton’s twohour performance will be selections from the Bible, Shakespeare, Dickens, de Maupassant, Thomas Wolfe and James Thurber. Operating the show on a strictly non-profit basis, the teachers will charge a minimum admission price. All seats will be reserved and will be sold on a first-come, first-served basis. The evening show will begin at 8:30. Tickets may be obtained from the Waukegan High: school, Conteas’ Candy store, 136 N. Genesee street, Waukegan, or by sending orders to American Federation of Teachers, Waukegan Township High school and enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope. �BUSCHS At At Buschs diamonds, Lowest Prices on Easiest Kredit you will find a large selection nationally advertised of finest quality watches, jewelry, offered at lowest prices. Our kredit plan is at your convenience. and other confidential BR gli LING. Th Nee easy XY BK, ee x o INS a SY BSS” PERFECT $300 $15.00 Down—$6.00 Weekly 75¢ Down—75c Here are values two Gents’ ladies’ has Bulova low Modern women. Weekly great priced watches. for styles with snake Perfect sparkling center diamond and four genuine fiery side diamonds in the modern fishtail style ring of 18-k white watch such No. 14-k natural gold ring. $2.50 and band; See 92. Specials Down—$1 Weekly Perfect center diamond with two genuine side diamonds in neatly engraved ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. 94. No. 300. fine for men expansion band. or In Our Windows ~\ ile MATCHED BRIDAL DUET Genuine Wl wn Win, ° RE “Diamonds f re Ps! \ VE et MATCHED BRIDAL RINGS MATCHED $150 = Genuine Diamonds Bridal Par oe $7.50 Down—$3 Weekly Twelve genuine diamonds are in this matched bridal pair of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for No. 510. IMMEDIATE $3 $1.25 DELIVERY — NO CARRYING CHARGE $69.50, .20 $3.50 Down—$1.50 Weekly Down—1.00 ring with matching gagement five genuine diamond wedding Weekly ring Eight genuine diamonds are in this matched bridal pair of 14-k white or natural gold. Ask for No. 93. DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS ARE ENLARGED TO BRING DETAIL OF DESIGN. (—_ Lat this engraved neatly white $5.00 Down $2.00 Weekly $9 Ladies’ or gents’ Perfect diamond in beautifully engraved rings—ladies’ has four genuine fiery side diamonds. 14-k natural gold—ladies’ also in 18-k white gold. Ask for Perfect “100.” PRICES ALWAYS INCLUDE FEDERAL 75¢ _ 1624 Kredit Jewelers SHERMAN Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. — TAX Opticians AVE., 4.75 Down—50c Weekly No smarter styles than in these 15 jewel ladies’ Benrus watches. Beautiful watches priced for No. 42. value. USCH $1.50 Weekly 14-k 15 Open Monday and Thursday Evenings Beautiful large perfect diamond in one of our latest ring creations of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for Perfect “75.” or BENRUS BUSCHS $4.00 Down — in 18-k bridal pair. natural gold. SHOWN OUT PERFECT oil ms en- diamond genuine Three For Both S EVANSTON Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �RE-UPHOLSTER NOW For The Holidays Your Living Room Smartest Materials To Choose From Youll Enjoy Looking Through Them Will Take On New Life Will Look And Wear Like New Here Is What We Do In Our Upholstering Shop @ e ©e STRIPES eet PATTERNS PLAINRED And ® @ © Other BROCATELLES TAPESTRIES DAMASKS (1) Your furniture is stripped of all its old fabric. (2) We discard the old fabric. new fabric over the old. (3) We (4) (5) needed. We touch up by hand, legs, base and frame. New webbing is used wherever your sofa and re-glue chairs Weaves and require are re-dowel Come in at your earliest convenience ... You'll enjoy shopping at McEwen’s. Helpful, courteous treatment awaits you. ... We have an enviable reputation of fair and honest dealing. Our biggest asset is our long list of satisfied customers. Come in and let us be of real service to you. (7) don’t miss one. New springs are used wherever (10) (11) put wherever it. Springs (9) never frames (6) carefully reset and . replace all. worn ones. (8) New’ fillings of cotton COME IN AND SEE THEM! We felt retied—we needed. and moss added in the amounts required. We replace all springs in all cushion if necessary. We are units, Tightly woven linings are placed over all seat platforms. Your new material is meticulously tailored; seamed to last. “FULLY GUARANTEED —and that is exactly what (12) (13) RE-UPHOLSTERING” we mean. Anyone We match fabrics with painstaking care. Your furniture is returned looking Brand New, and good for years of service. can say it. You’ve heard it time and again and it meant nothing.— McEwen Munford as an established, reputable store, known for its reliability, dependability and satisfaction, is your absolute guarantee of quality. Slight extra charge for major cabinet work, tufted pieces or spring arms. REBUILT - REPAIRED Regular 3 Cushion $49.00 Extra Regular Chair with one cushion $29.50 Covering Extra McEwen = MUMFORD Ine. (Your New Complete Furniture Store) 545 Central Ave. trim, - RE-UPHOLSTERED Covering “CONVENIENT CREDIT ARRANGEMENTS” nail Phone (Wilson Dept. Store Bldg.) OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. H.P. 3355 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, November 17, 1949 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/17/1949 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.164 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/96695706c3a2e38ff97fdc228a5605e2.pdf bd4cdb6dd1cdf3556f5b1ddfd94388bb PDF Text Text + r Photo The ¥ Left to right, seated, Mrs. Stan Mandel, Mrs. Holy Cross Mother’s Stanley Zykaski, secretary, and Mrs. Kilceyne Club vice president, and Mrs Thomas Courtney by Byrnes, president. Standing, Snell, treasurer. he oe ‘Thursday, ‘November 10, 1949 10c Per Copy �wii hh = CLEANis the word ZY [NS“.. ELECTRIC COOKING! You'll say goodbye to blackened pots and pans when you cook electrically. Today’s shining electric ranges have no smoke or smudge to darken pans and walls .. . and their white tops wipe sparkling clean with a damp cloth. Top of the range electric units and the speedy broiler unit practically clean themselves ... the end of a messy job for you. Modern electric ranges give you a// the cooking advantages... they’re cool, fast, convenient, completely automatic and... most important... economical. Range illustrated is Frigidaire RM-27 with new and improved Radiantube cooking units, Thermizer deepwell cooker, Cook-Master clock control and ofher deluxe features........ $239.75 (state tax extra). Other models from $ 154.75. See PUBLIC the new ELECTRIC SERVICE RANGES COMPANY at our OF nearest store or vour NORTHERN dealer’s ILLINOIS 2 �Volume 24, Number 33 New Battle Looms Over Prefab Homes Deerfield Junior Police Officers The sorely-beset prefabs headed more trouble this week as W. oe for C. ‘Tackett, builder of conventional-type houses in the Briarwoods subdivision, appealed against issuance of a building permit for a Gunnison home to Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Bodmer on Warrington road in that development. Tackett asked the Deerfield Board of Appeals for a hearing to revoke -Bodmer’s permit. He claimed that a hitherto unused clause of the village ordinances gives “aggrieved parties” the right to such an appeal, generally used in zoning cases but reportedly never before in building code matters. Along with this action went an injunction against Mr. Bodmer obtained from a Cook County court. “In the case of the proposed Bodmer residence, there is no (exterior wall) sheathing,” the appeal alleged. “Construction of this or similar prefabricated homes will be of material damage and financial detriment to owners in the vicinity.” A petition signed by 33 residents Of the subdivision accompanied the appeal filed in Deerfield. With this action, Deerfield loomed as a major battleground over the right of - competing builders to engage in future construction of the north suburban area, with the issue clearly drawn on construction methods tather than cost alone. In point of cost, village records show that the Bodmer ‘permit at $15,365 is well above the valuation of many conventional-style homes approved in the village. Completion of another Gunnison home for Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wolf, owner of the Deerfield News Agency, was interrupted by a lawsuit in which the plaintiff is Percy Wilson. The American Construction Company has built most of the houses in the Wilson subdivision. This case is now being tried before a Waukegan Master in Chancery. Recently an additional injunction suit brought against Mr. and Mrs. James Mandler over a Gunnison permit on Hawthorne lane, Woodland Park, was dropped after a Waukegan hearing. The home is being erected this week by the Lake County Homes firm. Gunnison homes have been accepted by Deerfield and other towns operating under the Suburban Code, by a provision which allows alternative materials and methods of construction which are equal to conventional ways of building in comparative tests of strengths, efficiency .and_ safety. Such “performance” “equivalents” clauses are in most municipal building codes, and according to progressive builders, allow new improvements to be adopted as they come along without rewriting the entire code. Mr. Millard, general manager of Lake County Homes, claimed this week that his prefab wall panels have better strength, insulation and fire resistance than’ some conventionally sheathed styles of construction described in the code. Eugene Engelhard is chairman of’ the Deerfield Board of Appeals. Community Chest $1000. P \Short of Its Goal Sworn In The officers of the Deerfield junior police were elected and sworn in at the meeting held on November 2. Armand Amidei, captain of the Highwood junior police, officiated. The officers are, Paul Nichols, captain; Henry Tuttle Jr., lieutenant; David Kelly, sergeant; Eddie Patton, secretary, and Roger Clifford, treasurer. In addition to the officers there were 10 members sworn in, and there will be two more members taken in at the next meeting. The boys were presented with identification cards, which they will carry with them, and a ceremony at which stars are presented will be held later. Present officers will serve for six months, at the end of which time another election will be held, either to re-elect those now in office, or to elect new officers. First on the training program will be a course in first aid, for which Dr. C. R. Sugden has offered his services, for two meetings. These meetings will be held on Thursdays, instead of Wednesdays, since that is the only time Dr. Sugden has available. Volunteers of America Thank Deerfield Donors Through Duane Swift, of Wilmot road, one of the directors for the Volunteers of America in the Chicago area, a plea was recently made to Deerfield and Bannockburn residents for discarded clothing, furniture and toys. Many answers were received and the Volunteers’ truck made several trips to the vicinity, picking up contributions. called “junk” by the donors, but welcomed by the Volun- teers’ Industrial Salvage Center as the means of providing employment to a number of men, and furniture and clothing to families unable to buy at the usual retail outlets. Commander C. R. Kelly has written Mr. Swift, asking him to thank those4 who responded to the call for salvage. His letter read, in part: “Would like very much to tell you and your neighbors in Deerfield how grateful our people are to you. Out of the warm sympathy of your hearts you contributed materials to help our organization help many who sorely need it. For them, we thank you.’ The Volunteers’ truck will visit Deerfield and Bannockburn again on Tuesday, Nov. 15. Anyone who would like to have it stop for discarded items is asked to call the Swift home, Deerfield 358-W, and leave his address. Attends Convention Robert O. Clark, of 418 Brierhill road, recently returned from a convention in Atlantic City of the National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer association. With about one hundred names still unchecked, the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest is approximately one thousand dollars from its goal, according to Hubert Kelley, drive chairman. The Chest budget is $8,400. As much as possible of the present deficit will be made up by solicitation of persons missed in the first drive. Whatever deficit remains must be met by other methods since, as pointed out by Irl Marshall, president of the local Chest, the budget is based on minimum requirements, _ While it would be simpler and more pleasant just to call the whole thing off and be satisfied with the proceeds of the initial drive, it is impossible to do this because the figure set for each benefiting organization represents the oropertinnate? <a Deerfield and Bannockburn make of. — each, and is therefore, in a sense, the: amount we “owe.’ Ea Gratification has been expressed as. to the size of many contributions, and in the number of substantial increases — over last year. However, there have — Zs also been cuts this year over pre i contributions by some residents While individual -donations are highly confidential, and are knoy only to the solicitor and to those. ¢ the organization in charge of records, : it can be stated that the: disproportion — in contributions has been very marked. There have been many cases of as much as ten to one differential — within the same income groups. _ In some areas solicitors report finding a feeling of non- renpontesiled! Retires After toward community needs. A fre-_ quent excuse for unusually small con- 37 Years With tributions was “But I have no aie dren,” or “But I make no personal use of the organizations covered by the Milwaukee Road Peter Vandervelden made his last Chest.” — As vt run with the Milwaukee road Novem- | Last year, it was necessary to make ber 3...He started with the railroad a second, limited drive in order to- a 37 years ago, and since 1922 has been meet the quota. One of the most an engineer on the Deerfield suburban pleasing results of this year’s drive trains. has been the large number of com- Joe There was a reception for him at munity-conscious “contributors who the. Union station before he left on gave the total of their last year’s two — his last run to Deerfield, and he was donations. Also encouraging has been presented with gifts and a purse con- the number of donations adhering to taining about three The gold $100, and stars on his friends put his engine. Fireman’s lodge, Vandervelden a dinner of which is a member, in his honor tomorrow. » Mr..and Mrs. Vandervelden Kent) are both Mr. is giving natives of (Lillian Wisconsin, but have lived in Deerfield since 1922, when Mr, Vandervelden became an engineer. They are now settled in their new home on County Line road, and formerly lived at 859 Osterman avenue, _ Mr. and Mrs. Vandervelden were called to Dayton, Ohio, suddenly, last week where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Vandervelden’s sister, Mrs: T. M. Simpson (Hettie Kent). The Deerfield Community yardstick insisted upon by many — Chicago businesses for Community es Chest donations, of one day’s pay. It is hoped that a “deficit” drive can be avoided this year, and it is consequently urged that anyone who has not yet contributed, or who can make © an additional contribution, either telephone a member of the drive organization, or mail a check to the Deer- — field-Bannockburn Community Chest. — Mr. Kelley, drive chairman, Mr. Steed, director of the general drive, Mr. Krol, heading special gifts, and Mr. Campbell, in charge of the special drive covering Deerfield businesses, have all expressed appreciation of the — cooperation and hard work lasforsiad : the drive personnel. In terms of hours of work by busy men and wo- To Entertain Chamber of Commerce will make their second ance at the Chamber the by Community Singers singers public appearof Commerce meeting to be held on November 17. Their first appearance was when they the enterfained Comniunity Chest workers, at the end of the drive. men, none of whom received any com- | pensation whatever, some workers © must be counted as the drive’s largest 4 contributors. j Father and Son Night Observed Rh By Amvets Pee 8 Fathers of the Deerfield Amvets’ invited to the meeting held on October 28, at the Amvets hall. Mo- | Mrs. Wm. C. Powell of 500 Margate were terrace, director of the singers, says the group is anxious to sing for organ- izations, and asks that anyone interested get in touch with her by calling Deerfield 517. In This Issue POT eee wc ee er members are Russell Batt, William ‘Bowling News ............. George, Hubert Kelley and Duane Church Nows : 4.4 445.27. Oth- | Swift. : Girl Scouts | ....... atietea tion pictures -were shown featuring pheasant hunting, bowling, boxing, — and there was a football picture do- t nated by the Chicago Bears. 7 The Amvets want their fathers to know that they are welcome at the & iE Page 7 club at any time. Page 10 Party night is held every Thursday — Page 38 night at the Amvet hall, and the pyb= Page 37 lic is invited. z ~ X\ : �Deerfield Forum REVIEW do ‘Thursday, Nov. 10, 1949 Vol. 24, No. 33 Publication Office 615 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. A Legionnaire Writes Josephine C. Pearson . Phyllis Russell . Managing E George i Rice, / Advertising Manager Bie Phone Deerfield 485 Editor Editor “published Weekly, Every Thursday po Subscription Rates — $2.00 per wt estic Rate — $3.00 per_year. Single Copies — 10c. - Foreign Rates on Apphication. : year Dear Another Armistice day is rapidly approaching, and it will recall to mind memories of conflict to those who participated Space will in the great telling HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 therefore Holy Cross Mother we have set forth here just of the organization. Membership in the American Legion is strictly limited and is based on honorable World War and I or active IL We service in in Deerfield. post are proud of our membership and Takes on Job Of School Nurse our post, and are happy to extend an invitation to our comrades to be members of this great organization. We are pledged to “uphold and defend the Constitution of the United N., of 1146 of the Holy also health | States of America, to promote peace undertaken and good will on earth, and to consethe duties of nurse for the Holy Cross crate and sanctify our comradeship school. She has given much time by our devotion to mutual helpful and effort toward the organization ness.’ One of the big jobs of the organiof a sound health program for the zation has been finding work for un_ children, and has created health rec- - Mrs. Stan Mandel, R. Chestnut street, secretary Cross Mother’s club, and chairman of the club, has ords for each child. - Mrs. Mandel is a graduate of St. Francis hospital at Freeport, Ill., she is assuming hr school nurse ties entirely “on her own.” Up to the Holy Cross school has not and dunow had ‘a nurse. The children of the school had a dental inspection November 3, by Dr. Bendinelli of Deerfield. _ Horenberger Son Has Accident With | _ Farm Machine Ray ; Horenberger of McHenry county, son of the Edward Horenbergers, formerly of West Deerfield road, had an accident with a corn shredder which he was operating on his farm. His hand got caught in the machine, and it was necessary to amputate three fingers. - School Boards Announce Change in Kindergarten __ Entrance Age In keeping with the policy adopted throughout the country, the Boards of Education of Districts 107, 108, 109 - and and tions 111 of Highland Highwood changing kindergarten - Park, have the Deerfield, adopted entrance children. resolu- age for At the begin- ning of the 1950-51 school year, kindergarten children must be five years of age on or before December 1. Children attending kindergarten this year, whose birthdays are in December, will be admitted to first grade in September, 1950. This change in policy conforms to the legal requirements as set forth in Article 6-25 of the School Code. Hl, November 7, 1949 Editor In last week’s the a few of the major accomplishments should be name and name will issue of the Deerfield Review it was stated that due to the efforts of the Lake County Civic League the budget of West Deerfield Township was reduced in the amount of approximately $1,500. This was in- wars. not permit complete story of all the work accomplished by the American . Legion, MEMBER National Editorial Association - YWilinois Press Association tered as second-class matter Novem27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Minois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” : Deerfield, To the Editor: =) Sai Annual Havent | | Partyat Opinionsa Wiiprelliied in a, Slaiine not necessarily constitute the opin-— ions of the paper. Letters brief and should contain the address of the writer, whose be withheld if requested. correct, inasmuch as the 1949 budget and appropriation ordinance, as drawn up and approved by the, Board oi Town Auditors at their March meeting and adopted by the town meeting on April 5th, was never reduced, nor was any effort made to do so. According to Walton L. R. Taylor, investigator for the County Civic League, who spent several hours at the town‘ship office last spring analyzing the budget and tax levy, it was one of the most conservative in the county and not in excess of requirements. This information was given in his detailed report which appeared in the Waukegan News-Sun ‘later. Irene A. Rockenbach, Town Clerk. Vehicle and Dog Licenses Available : Deerfield vehicle and dog licenses Wilmot School The Wilmot mothers’ club will again hold its annual Harvest party on Saturday, November 19 at 8 p.m. There will be tables for cards in the main assembly room on the first floor. |~ Other games and displays will be arranged in various rooms of the school building. |/ The Wilmot mothers are justly famed for the cakes, sandwiches and coffee which finish off the evening. The school was enlarged recently so that there is now plenty of room to accommodate ‘the large crowd which yearly returns for a gala social evening. : The Wilmot mothers guarantee that those who save Saturday, November 19, for the Harvest party are bound to have an evening full of fun and entertainment ! Deerfield Grammar School Book Fair Chairmen Meet Tuesday morning the Book Fair chairman for the Deerfield grammar school PTA, Mrs. V. W. Spriggs, held a meeting of her book-reviewers and Book Fair helpers, at her home at 811 Warrington road. The following PTA members gave summaries of the books they will re- for 1950 are available at the village ‘hall, and anyone wanting the same view in the class rooms, November 15. The reviewers are: employed veterans. During the de- ‘number as last year must apply by Mrs. J. Robert York, kindergarten; pression of 1922, the Legion found December 1. Mrs. John H. Kies, first and second 500,000 permanent and 200,000 temInitiation grades; Mrs. A®F. Sturm, third and porary jobs for ex-servicemen. The Deerfield chapter of OES will fourth grades; Mrs, John A. Vierigg, There is no rank or religious or political faction within the Legion. It hold its next meeting November 17, fifth and sixth grades; Mrs. W. F. is representative of all walks of life. at 8 p.m. Initiation will take place Steed, seventh grade, and Mrs. Robert O. Clark, eighth grade. There are many women who are full sie evening. fledged Legionnaires. The Legion brings cheer to the hospitals, furnishes entertainment, procures legal assistance, provides mediWalter F. Krol, Deerfield building commissioner, reports 23 new homes, cal aid and treatment, and financial one garage, three alterations, one tool shed and one accessory building aid for indigent comrades. received permits during the month of October, for an Sree total of $284,800. It caused the organization of the Houses United States Veterans Administra4-room brick and frame, Deerfield Const. Co., 701 Decree drive $ 11,000 tion. During 1944 the Legion con11,000 ceived, drafted, and piloted through. 4-room. brick and frame, Deerfield Const. Co., 712 Deerpath drive 11,000 Congress the G.I. Bill of Rights. In 4-room brick and frame, Deerfield Const. Co., 725 Deerpath drive 1945 the organization piloted through 4-room brick and frame, Deerfield Const. Co., 737 Deerpath drive 11,000 4-room brick and frame, Deerfield Const. Co., 743 Deerpath drive Congress amendments to the bill. 11,000 Public Law No. 16 providing edu- 5-room frame, Lake County Homes, 1542 Hawthorne 15,000 cational benefits for disabled veterans 6-room brick veneer, W. C. Tackett Inc., 913 Kenton Ave. 18,500 is a product of Legion legislation, 7-room brick veneer, W. C, Tackett Inc., 909 Beverly Pl. 22,750 The American Legion undertook the 6--room brick veneer, W. C. Tackett Inc., 401 Margate Terr. 21,500 task of raising a dominant five million 5-room frame, Odell Waugh, 1422 Récewood 10,000 dollars for the purpose of properly fi12,000 nancing our rehabilitation and child 5-room frame, Theodore Link, Greenwood avenue 5-room frame, Pickus Const. Co., 937 Hemlock avenue 8,500 welfare program. 8,500 The Deerfield American Legion 5-room frame, Pickus: Const. Co., 1145 Elmwood avenue Post has pledged itself to follow the 5-room frame, Pickus Const. Co., 1111. Greenwood avenue 8,500 ~ program established by the depart- 5-room frame, Pickus Const. Co., 952 Hemlock avenue 8,500 ment of the American Legion for its 5-room frame, Pickus Const. Co., 932 Hemlock avenue 8,500 sponsorship of all activities which will 5-room frame, Pickus Const. Co., 944 Hemlock avenue 8,500 benefit the community, state, and na- 5-room frame, Danner Bros., 1262 Arbor Vitae road 11,000 tion. A continuous large membership 6-room frame, Arthur Scheskie, 606 Jonquil terrace 8,500 is necessary if the program and-activ- 5-room frame, Lake County Homes, 857 Warrington road 16,000 ities for veterans and for the nation 5-room-brick veneer, Eric Lademann, Jr., 501 Longfellow 9,000 are to go forward. 5-room frame, Dr. Oreli Mueller, 901 Northwood 16,000 The veterans of Deerfield need the 10,000 Legion and the Legion needs the vet- 4-room brick and frame, Irwin Wengierski, 427 Longfellow Total residential erans . . . all honorably discharged service men and women from World | Alterations, Garages, etc. War II are in line for membership. Accessory building, W. J. Ludwig, 927 Woodward avenue We hope that we have given you a Alterations to building, G. W. Sticken, 1041 Sheridan avenue picture of what can be done if every man and woman eligible does his Tool shed, Henry Trotter, 1555 Deerfield road Alterations to school, Deerfield grammar school, Deerfield road share of work. Alterations to It. mfg., Mercer Lumber Co., 612 Waverly court Wm. H. Frederick, Garage, O. H. Kleis, 707 Elder lane Vice Commander, Membership Committee. Deerfield Building Permits for October �Thursday, November 10, Page 1949 Meet Your Neighbors—_ The Hubert McGuire e Mr. » and Mrs. McGuire, ' When the Hubert McGuires moved to 665 Orchard lane, Deerfield, on January 5,°1949, it was a case of renewing acquaintanceships for Mr. McGuire who had lived here as a young man. According to him, he had always liked Deerfield, and now he has chosen it as a suitable place in which to rear his children. Mrs. McGuire was formerly Margaret Agnes Meyer of Chicago, where she attended Lucy Flower high school for two years. Then her family moved to Highland Park, and she completed her junior and senior years at the Highland Park high school. Mr. McGuire, a native of St. Paul, Minn., is also a graduate of Highland Park high school. He now owns the C. P. Sullivan Plumbing Co. in Highland Park. In his spare time he enjoys bowling, swimming, and amateur. photography. Mrs. McGuire enjoys swimming and and dancing, a is collector of cook books. The two McGuire children are Rosalie, 12 years old, who was born in Chicago, and Jerome, 24%, who was Rosalie is born in Highland Park. a student at Holy Cross school, and a member New of School the Girl Scouts. the school children, and Photo by Kilcoyne Jerome. Couples Club to Hear Views of Teen-Agers John Derby and John Silence, who recently heard the teen-agers of the Presbyterian church enumerate the shortcomings that youngsters find in the adults of the church, will take the teen-agers views to a meeting of the Couples Club at a dinner meeting in the church at 7 p.m. next Tuesday, November 15.° Mr. Derby and Mr. Silence promise that the parents of high school youngsters will be startled by what the kids are saying about out County Line road from Waukegan road, and north on Wilmot road to Deerfield road. The bus will serve the children going to Holy Cross school, as well as Wilmot. There will be no bus for the children at noon. Book Donations to Library Among the recent book donations to the library are: “Mary,” by Sholem Asche; “The Mature Mind,” by Harry A. Overstreet; “How to Sleep,’ by James Bender. Service for Members Grammar At the meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s club on Tuesday, it was announced by Mrs. Thomas W. Evans Jr., 947 Forest ‘avenue, program chairman, that Mrs. Henry Kofsky, 821 Rosemary terrace, has offered to care for small children of members during the club meetings. Mrs. Howard Stryker, 832 Rosemary terrace, has offered to assist her, should she need additional help. Children must be of walking age, and arrangements must be made prior to the meeting, with Mrs. Kofsky, (call Deerfield 610), so that she will know in advance how many she will have. The children are to be brought to the school, and will be kept during the time of the club meeting only, which is approximately two hours. There will be a small_charge for this service. “Chapeau-ology” Proves Interesting The portable millinery shop used by Mrs. Josephine B. Phillips, a Chicago designer of millinery, proved to be most interesting and enjoyable to the members of the Deerfield Woman’s club, at the meeting held on Tuesday, in the new primary school. Mrs. Fred Nolde and Mrs. Robert S. Alexander were hostesses, with Mrs. Frederick Ritter and Mrs. Carl J. Ross presiding at the tea table. The Deerfield Amvets are putting on a square dance at the Deerfield grammar school, Saturday, November Decorations Harvest Home Festival a Success were carried out in the “hat” theme by the hospitality committee, Mrs. Hubert Kelley and her assistants, Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay and Mrs. Merritt H. Barnum. Rev. Nishimoto To Speak To Youth Groups them, The Tuesday dinner meeting will be a full discussion by all who attend, and is a continuation of the provocative discussions begun last year. The theme of the year is “Better Living in 1950,” The group was organized by couples interested in the problems of better living but its meetings are open to all other couples interested in friendly, informal discussians of these problems. Reservations, which must be made in advance, are being received by Mrs. Thomas Schultz, phone 1077-J. Presbyterian Church Roads The Highland Coach lines are now running a morning and afternoon bus for Rosalie Bazaar Chairmen for Bus On County Line, Wilmot with Baby Sitting Amvets to Have Square Dance at Woman’s Club Plans Family Announced The its Presbyterian annual bazaar St. have Paul’s Youth Fellowship an open meeting Sunday, vember 13 on December hold 6, from 2 to 5 p.m. Dinner will be served from 5:30 to 7 pan. The following booths, with the names of those in charge, have been set up by the committee: Food, Mrs. Winston Porter, 944 N. Clay. Apron, Mrs. John Smith, 934 Sunset court. Children’s, Mrs. Eugene Cooksy, 864 Osterman. White elephant, Mrs: Martin Olson, 961 Central. Christmas decorations, Miss Helen Engstrom, 627 Central. Fish pond (for children), Mrs. Locke Rogers, 1250 Linden: the church sanctuary Church and First Presbyterian tend, The speaker for the evening will be the Rev. George Nishimoto of Ellis Community Center in Chicago. This is a newly formed group and ministers to the needs of the Japanese-Americans in that locality. Rev. Nishimoto will bring with him a group of Japanese-American young people who will share in the recreation period which will follow the meeting. An invitation is also extended to other young people and adults ‘of the be not mentioned affiliated groups with who 12, at p.m. Caller of Highland Square dance will be Gene Park. music will be pro- vided by an orchestra, as well as the conventional type of music for those who like waltzes and fox trots. The Amvet quartet will sing, as additional entertainment, and there will be hot dogs, soft drinks and apple cider for sale. Part of the proceeds from the party will go to the four grammar schools in the Deerfield-Bannockburn district, to bé used in their art classes. Posters for the dance were contributed by the four schools. The public is invited to the party. Churches to Have Union Thanksgiving Service At a joint meeting of representatives of the three Deerfield Protestant Churches: Rev. H. O. Willman of the St. Paul’s Church, C. E. Piper of the Presbyterian, and Rev. F. G. Guither of:the Bethlehem Church, the Union Thanksgiving Service was set for Thanksgiving morning, November 24 at 10:30. It will be held at the Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Mr. Willman delivering the Thanksgiving message. Members and friends of the Bethle- hem Church are in agreement that the Harvest Home Festival held a week ago, was the best yet in entertainment and good fellowship. Designed especially as a fund-raising project for the new church, which is to be started next spring, the evening also achieved its purpose. The goal set for $2,000 has been met and surpassed. Proceeds over the goal are to go towards the purchase of a moving picture projector. Deerfield Grammar Pot Luck Supper November PTA 16 This year the pot luck supper and the Book Fair of the Deerfield grammar school are combined. The supper will be next Wednesday, November 16, at 6:30 p.m., and it is for adults only. The Book Fair will be open after the supper to give all parents an opportunity to view the books and make purchases. the would interested in hearing the speaker. At 6:00 p.m. the young people of St. Paul’s will be host to the JapaneseAmerican group ata pot luck supper in the church basement. Guests Mr. of the and Wolfs Mrs. Bernard Martin of Jefferson Park, and Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Wilson of Libertyville; were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Drive 8 Zahnle School Church of Deerfield have been invited to at- above will in will No- at 7:30 p.m. Youth groups from Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren community church § Wolf, of 1130 Deerfield road. to Buffalo Mr. and Mrs. William Tennerman of 1020 Oakley avenue, left by motor last Saturday for .Buffalo, N. Y., where they visited for several days with their daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Frost. Mrs. Frost is the former Ruth Marie Tennerman. Attend Football Game Among those from Deerfield enjoying the Bears-Packers game last Sunday, in Chicago, were Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark and son Toby, of Brierhill road, and Sam Bradt and his father, Andrew G. Bradt of 545 Margate terrace. �Page 6 -Thursday, Amvets to Sponsor EE ee 10, 1949 Recently Wed: DS Hello, World New Scout Troop November Troop 51, a new Boy Scout troop in Deerfield, will be sponsored by. the SUL Deerfield Amvets. With so many Flagler boys going into scouting, there is no room for them in Troop 52, so anMr. and Mrs. George Flagler, of other troop is a necessity. 619 Waukegan road, are the parents Corwith Helmer will be acting of a second daughter, Lauralynn, born scoutmaster until a full time scout- November 7 in the Evanston hospital. master can be signed up, after which Lauralynn’s 17-month old sister, Carhe will be assistant scoutmaster. -olynn, is staying with her maternal On the Amvets committee are Bob grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. _L. Johnson, Eric Banfield, and Harold Faulkner of Evanston. Paternal Root Jr. grandparents are land of Flagler Mr. and Beverly Mrs. Hol- Hills. Deerfield PTA Announces Book Fair Remainder of Deerfield Grammar Room Meetings Annual es “Why not do your Christmas buying the easy way?” asks Mrs. Robert Bruce, publicity chairman for the Deerfield grammar school PTA. “Shop at the Book Fair on Wednesday and Thursday, November 16 and 17, at the grammar school, at which time the public is invited to view the hundreds of colorful and interesting books for all age groups, on exhibit. “The Fair will be open each day from 10 to 12 and one to five, and from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. on Wednesday, during the time of the potluck supper. “Don’t miss the highlights: “1, Seeing the books with your child at the time scheduled. Parents will be notifiedof time of schedule for each room. All books to be on display in the primary school. “2. Mrs. Kenneth Weir, local authoress, is to be Wednesday the special evening, guest on when she will enjoy the Fair, autograph her books. “We know you will so plan to come.” Youth Fellowship the About question grade, which was. Steady?” is tackled by Donna Ludlow, with everyone get- Miss Ann Elizabeth Link, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Link of Waukegan, was married on October 29 to Frederick Clavey, son of Raymond Clavey, of Highland Park, and Mrs. Agnes Clavey of Waukegan, in the Immaculate Conception church of Waukegan. After a wedding trip in northern Wisconsin, the young couple willbe at home in Waukegan. Mr. Clavey formerly lived in Deerfield, and attended the Highland Park high school. Deerfield Women Information. Slimm — Tel. 482 KY IZF costiy PU dV HAVE Entertains Educators Mrs. David Baxter of 1321. Greenwood avenue, entertained a group of educators from the Chicago public schools at a luncheon in her home 29. present were Miss a district superintendent, Mrs. Anderson, Morse, a former teachers in various Baxter teaches at Chicago. a _ principal, Miss principal, and nine departments. Mrs. the Sayre school in DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE SHADE TREES GARDEN PLOWING Tel. 7 Complete Landscape Presbyterian Women To Observe N.S. Yacht Club To Hold Annual Past President's Day Winner’s Dinner Mrs. John B. Weir, Presbyterian missionary from India, will speak at the Deerfield Presbyterian church on The annual Winner’s dinner of the North Shore Yacht club will be held tomorrow evening at 6:30, at the Chateau du Jour on Green Bay road. An orchestra will provide music for dancing. November 17, when Past President’s day will be observed by the Women’s association. Mrs. Weir, wife of Dr. John B. Weir, East Central Area secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian church in the U.S.A,, spent over thirty years in the educational work of the Punjab Mission of India. She brings to her audiences a clear and‘vivid picture of the struggles that attended the birth of India as a nation and the gradual adjustments being made by the people to the new political and economic era. Mrs. Weir was born in Vincennes, Ind., and is a graduate of the College of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio. She taught music in high school’ before going to India in 1918. Circle 5 will serve luncheon at 1 p.m., and Circle 1 will have the devotions. / and a hand woven the countries. Mrs. dress Norman from Seventh and Eighth Graders Dance November 18 The November dancing class for the seventh and eighth grades of all the schools, will be held on Friday, November 18. Chaperons to be announced later. The classes have started off with much enthusiasm. There were 88 students at the October dance. Part tn Musical Program “e Mrs. Richard Thompson of Bannockburn and Mrs, Frank Frable of Brierhill road took part in a musical program presented by Mu Phi Ep- Mrs. Vera Stone Norman of Bannockburn showed. many hand woven articles from Poland, Finland and Sweden, to the members of the Bannockburn Garden cltb at a meéting held at the home of Mrs. Anthony Nosek of Wilmot road, November 2. There were place mats, baskets and draperies, Service The Winner’s dinner is the club’s most important event of the year, and trophies won during the past season’s races are presented to the skippers. Committee members from Deerfield include Hubert Kelley, who is Rear Commodore as well as publicity chairman, and Winfield Fisher, race committee chairman. Take On Hand Weaving & Photo The marriage of Miss Ruth Marie Tennerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Tennerman of 1020 Oakley avenue, and Richard L. Frost, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Fross of Emmetsburg, Iowa, took place on October 15, at the First Presbyterian church of Deerfield. Mr. and Mrs. Frost are now at home in Buffalo, N-Y. Rannockburn Garden Club Hears Talk Deerfield 749R YOUR Rd. October those Ryan, Deerfield Garage Waukegan Mrs. Wm. TELEPHONE CAR CHECKED FOR WINTER 745 Goodpasture, Robinson MR. AND MRS. RICHARD L. FROST Thursday, D. George, Mrs. Julian Degen, and Mrs. Sewell Bartlett recently attended a course in flower show judging, given by the Garden club of Illinois, in-Chicago, at the LaSalle hotel. Mrs. Robert O. Clark, of Brierhill road served as a member of the judging flower show committee. Nellie I will take personal or business calls in my home. for p.m., Wed October 29 Among TELEPHONE SECRETARY SERVICE Call 8 school. Frederick Clavey on Saturday, — Hund, Ann Elizabeth Link, Mrs. W. W. Going ting in on the round table discussion which followed. Members and guests brought their sandwiches and beverage and dessert were provided by the hostess. Iona Mr. 21, at the primary Judging Course the young people of the Bethlehem Church Youth Fellowship at their regular’ bi-monthly meeting Sunday afternoon at the home of Maurita Morgan, 937 Forest avenue. Pros and cons were presented by Barbara Scott and Seventh November Attend Flower Discusses Teen-age Problems “What Fourth grade, Miss Andrew, 3 p.m.. November 18, at the primary school. wore one of silon on November 2, in the studio of Mrs. Eugene Kidd, president of the musical sorority. The program followed a dinner at New Trier township high school, and Mrs. Thompson played a piano selection, and Mrs. Frable sang songs by Stephen Foster. The sorority entertained the National vice president, Mrs. Henry G. Christian of Cleveland, Ohio, the first week’ in November. �Deerfield Activities 000mm ym) LR Miss James MR RNC @Y ND Visits Daughter Willard Allen Pledged _ Mrs: ‘J. B. Cleaver of Telegraph road, Bannockburn, recently visited her daughter Louise, at Aurora, N.Y., where Miss Cleaver is a student at Wells college. Willard Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard B. Allen of 1125 Hazel avenue, was recently pledged to Digamma Alpha Upsilon fraternity at Lake For- _—_—_-_— - Vacation Mr. in New and for her Mrs. father Father’s Lawrence Mr. at the Week and est college, this year. where he : is a freshman : Orleans To Be Peterson of 1554 Oakwood avenue are on a three weeks’ vacation in the south, and their itinerary will include New Orleans and the gulf coast. In their absence Mrs. Peterson’s sister, Miss Annabelle Anslow is keeping house Peterson Breakfast Club Guests Miss Louise Carani’s third and fourth grade students at the Wilmot school will go to Chicago by bus tomorrow, to see Don McNeil’s fast club radio program. hearted mothers Break- Several stout will assist Miss ani, and it will be necessary bus to leave at 6:20 a.m. home. Mrs. R. S. Alexander of Move Visit in Burlington Move from Highland Park Mrs. D. L. Dewey of County Line road and her four year old son George have just returned from a visit with Mrs. Dewey’s mother, Mrs. D. G. Thompson of Burlington, Towa, Caldwells Are Grandparents Mr. and Mrs. John Caldwell of Wilmot road became grandparents recenta son was born Marshalden Mrs. Keith Mrs. Marshalden is the to Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Chris Willman moved Verna Caldwell. Home from School Laurence (“Buddy”) Finley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adin Finley of 806 Hazel avenue, who is a student at the Shattuck school, Farribault, Minn., spent last week-end at home with his parents. - Mrs. C. M. Willman avenue. ore, Kansas, recently visited at the 3 . The Just Sew club held its last meeting at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Hunter of 924 Deerfield road, on Tuesday, November 1. Their next meeting will be. November 15, at the home of Mrs. Alice B. Clark of 100 Deerfield road. Tle for Virginia Beach / Mrs. Lowell E. Slagle and her son, “Woody,” and her mother, Mrs. W. W. Harriman, who is visiting here, will leave this week-end for Virginia Beach, Va., to join Mrs. Slagle’s Mrs. Kendrick hus- band, Lt. Cmdr. Lowell E. Slagle, who is stationed at Portsmouth, Va. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Reinbold and their two children, of Pennsylvania, will occupy the Slagle home at 617 Waukegan road. Mr. Reinbold is biologist for Kraft Foods Co. of Mr. chosen Miss Open 705 Waukegan Road Mrs. Walter CTO eT W. and supported LET RED OR HUD CHECK YOUR RADIATOR Battery, October from school Millikin functions, and both are mem- bers of Zeta Tau Alpha, women’s ternity.. ; Intramural fra- Chairman chairman for her cottage the Women’s will association, Ia. be held Noy. 26. Ten’s from Mr. and Club & PAINT CO. 756 a Crowd Robert Peet, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Peet of Waukegan road, last weekend brought 10 of his Pi Kappa Henry and Nursery: | Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield 4 RAY T. MEYER ae Fe New Work — Remodeling- 727 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 85 | FROST'S RADIO Night There was no destruction of any kind reported to the police department on Halloween night. Orchids to the Deerfield youngsters. , AND ELECTRIC ¥ ‘ APPLIANCES Refrigerators 2 Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan - Tel. Deerfield 122 Rd. | ; W. R. MITCHELL Realtor LEGAL NOTICE. 28, October on of Deerfield commission 1949 to Erwin E. Bodmer Jr. to construct a pre-fabricated residence on a lot. in Briarwoods Subdivision, on the east side of Warrington Rd. in Deerfield, Ill. Legal description is on file with the Village An appeal from this Clerk, Deerfield, Il. of to the Board taken been ruling has Appeals, Deerfield, Ill., by C. Tackett Inc. and many other home owners in that subdivision. A list of complainants is on file. Board of Appeals will hold a public hearing 8 p.m.f Nov. 29, 1949, in the Village Hall, All interested parties may Deerfield, Ill. attend. The grounds for the appeal are specifications do not that the plans and comply with the requirements of the buildthe and code in effect in Deerfield ing building permit was wrongfully issued. Complete 634 Real Deerfield Tel. Dfld. 29 VANT Estate Servitn: Deerfield | _ Road Always Available | — & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS. Insurance—Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Il. Edward H. Sélig Harold R. Vant. Tel. Deerfield 155 ns x Mercer Lumber | 612 Lumber - Building Railroad Companies Materidils Ave., - Coal Deerfield, Tel. Deerfield Ill. 2 Party Janet avenue was Ante of hostess ata 945 Central ~ KNAAK’S PHARMACY | surprise party in honor of the 17th birthday anniversary of Miss Vita Intranuovo, of Deerfield road, on Sunday, November 6. There were five of Miss Intranuovo’s friends at the party. Her birthday was November 8. Mertha Mr. REAL Established Tel. 580 A. Tel. Deerfield 884 THEO. J. KNAAK, R. Ph. MIDGE’S TEXACO 650 Waukegan 1135 Gillen Wednesdays Closed Mondays Ly Office PLUMBING CO. ing. “Bob” is a student at Wisconsin university. His mother reports that the house is still intact. Miss 295 F. D. CLAVEY _ RAVINIAEstablished NURSERIES, Inc. 1885 Clifford Halloween — — ee Alpha fraternity brothers home with him for the Northwestern homecom- Surprise e | Deerfield, Il. | Waukegan Road Telephone Meets Destruction Tel. 576, Glass - Varnish - Glassware - Tools Houseware '- Cutlery -: Sporting Goods Mr. and Mrs. John B. Carson recently spent a week-end in Eau Claire, Wis., where the Central U. S. Ski club held its annual executive and judge’s meeting. No oe DEERFIELD HARDWARE Hawes, of 421 Brierhill road, recently Ski and 750 Waukegan California Mrs. ah Grease _ ; 22. A permit was granted by: the building at Grinnell College, Grinnell, where she is a senior. The intramural, sponsored by Recreation Return —» Red Horse Service by their respec- 21 and Tires Winter Weight tive organizations in the competition for queen. Miss Koehler of Delta Delta Delta was selected queen. The campus queens were formally introduced to the public during the Variety Shows Friday and Saturday GILLEN’S BEAUTY SALON Miss Dorothy and Lige of Rocky River, Ohio, formerly of Deerfield, was chosen to be one of the attendants for the queen in the Millikin 1949 Homecoming festivities. Miss’ Lige is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha, women’s’ fraternity. Five girls, Regina Daws, Alpha Chi Omega, Mary Godwin, Pi Beta Phi, Doris Koehler, Delta Delta Delta, Betty Lou Kriege, Independents, and Patricia Lige, Zeta Tau Alpha, were Bridges, formerly of Highland Park, have bought a home in Deerfield on north Waukegan road. The family, which consists of Mr. and Mrs. Bridges and their two children, moved into their new home last week. intramural home of Mr. and Mrs, Finley. .Mrs. Leidig and Mrs. Finley are sisters. Just Sew Club and Dolores Becker, 357 Kingston Terrace, Deerfield, has been named dance Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Leidig of Len- daughter returned from a three week’s trip to of 1218 California, which took them to Los Angeles and San Francisco. ‘They attended the annual meeting of ithe American Institute of Certified Public Accountants. ; Two former Deerfield girls, Nancy Hamilton and Patricia Lige, have been elected to offices in the Spanish club of James Millikin university. Nancy is treasurer, and “Tish,” first vice president. Both girls are active “in of Evanston. former Mr., News and Attendant Patricia Lige, a sophomore at Millikin University and the evenings, to the former Clarence Anderson apartment at 1122 Hazel avenue, last Friday. Mr. Willman is: the son of Mr. Queen’s to Deerfield Greenwood when the at Dennison 1547 Crabtree lane and their daughter Karen, spent the week end at Dennison college, Granville, Ohio, where their elder daughter Barbara, is a student. The school was celebrating “Father’s Week.” ly Car- for f * Chosen as PEER oe biasFastQMS HAZEL C. Phone — DEERFIELD — ¥ | oe 138 INVESTMENTS representing: A. HUMBERT & CO. — REALTORS — Our extensive list of Chicago clients wanting North : your guarantee of quick results. \ ¥ Deerfield, ULLMANN FINANCING v 1884 1 AVENUE ESTATE in tS CHICAGO Shore properties is } �: hearsed ¥, our den ee . 7 song and 5 cheer. 3 Then = we played another game and then we put our achievements down on the chart. Then we |sang All-new Gyramatic, featuring the wonderful new ‘‘Dyna-Surge” washing, stepped-up damp-drying, exclusive ‘‘Water-Rationer.” Never needs bolting down. World’s finest washer. vs only8 4935" Includes normal installation x *Soap injector optional at slight extra cost. WORLD’S NEWEST rafters shaking, when that terrific but the applause batch of awards is passed out will all but raise the roof. Boy! oh boy! I’m going to be on hand early so I can be sure to find a WASHERS WORLD'S BEST BUYS! ringside seat. There'll be no den news next week since a very thrilling report of the pack meeting is a must. The following week, however, a brand new bunch of super reporters will dictate their den news .. . Incidentally, howzabout a rip-roaring cheer for these past newscasters . Were’nt sumpin! ... I really were great, fellows. With Exclusive “Dyna-Surge” Washing and New Bendix De Luxe saves dollars each year on soap, hot water. *‘Dyna-Surge”’ washing, ae Thrifty New “Water-Rationer!”’ s faster damp-drying and Dulux «‘Water-Rationer’’. finish for long-lasting beauty. *K Golly moses! . .. Tomorrow night’s the big pack meeting!!... Yessir, all the cub scouts of Pack 50 will meet at 8 p.m. promptly in the Deerfield grammar school gymnasium for the biggest conclave yet recorded. Cubs in full uniform will be escorted by their proud parents, brothers and sisters. Brand new den songs and cheers will no doubt have those Ideal for permanent installation. $199% Just.. Includes normal installation Den mean they it. You News Den 1. Roger Becker reporting: ‘All of us came to our house first and then said our cub scout promise. Then we sang “America” and then we ate cookies and cocoa. Then we went out and played football and then Den*Chief Johnny Wolter signed up what the boys had done. And then ... that’s all.’’ Den 2: Bill Rogers reporting: ‘‘Our meet- ing was opened by Den Chief Russell Zartler. We had a visitor. His name was Jimmy Collins. We had cocoa and cookies. Denis Carroll told\a story about the Green men. We played a couple of games and “The Star Spangled Banner’ and our meeting was adjourned by our den chief. We played football and the boys went home.” Den 8. Henry Bernard Jr. reporting: “Paul Dasso had us boys name a fish for the roll call. We did the cub scout laws and did our pledge to the flag. We sang our songs: Mom baked a cake for us and with it we had chocolate milk. Later, Paul taught us our den cheer. After the business was finished we played taking pennies out of the apple hanging on a string, with our lips, and keeping our hands behind our backs. Paul and Freddie Weinert each won a prize.” Den 4. Bobby Sievert reporting: ‘‘All the boys came. We called the roll by naming modes of transportation. For refreshments we had graham crackers and root beer. We practiced our den song and cheer. All our new cubs will get their bobeat pins. We closed the meeting with “‘America.” That’s asi? Den 5. Danny Halvorsen’ reporting: “First thing we had,.was our refreshments. We sang our ¢ub song and “America.” Then we went out and played “keep away” for a while. Then some of the boys played baseball for 250 and only: one boy was absent, Billy Wachholder. And some of the boys played ‘Cowboys and Indians.” Den 5X Chuck Yous reporting: “We had the meeting at Dennis Carroll’s house. We practiced our knots ’til the other boys came. Then we had our refreshments. We had popcorn, cookies and pepsi-cola. We practiced cutting square corners re- (Continued on page 9) Exciting new Bendix Economat—fastthe flexible Wondertub, you get “Undertow” washing, ‘‘Floataway” draining, gentle ‘‘Squeeze-Drying.” No wringer, spinner, or $] 79%5 bolting down. A sensational —_ Includes normal installation See the new Bendix automatic ‘Washers—world’s most complete line, wonderful new low prices. See the world’s thriftiest washers with soap, hot water —the world’s finest automatic washers, regardless of price. Before you buy any washer—see these new Bendix world-beaters here today! »Come See Them All Here Today! 10 DAYS — FREE TRIAL HIGHWOOD RADIO . & TELEVISION TEL. 6260 One and one-half blocks north Tracks. Open Mondays tumes! Tilt it as you will... take it with you whenever and wherever you travel! Butter-soft suede in all beauti- CO. HIGHLAND PARK : of Moraine Rd., East of the & Friday Evenings 7 to Convenience. 9 — it with silks as well as suits... want it in several smart colors to match your Fall cos- JOHN BOSSELLI, owner _ 917 WAUKEGAN AVE. THE BREWSTER BASIC BERET So versatile you'll wear For Your® ful colors. Plaid Taffeta lining. \ Ada Kirk has recently added an exclusive line of baby clothes to her popular hat line. : Remember Baby Clothes & Gifts will delight the heart of any young mother at Christmas. — ELOISE 548 CENTRAL too. Then we closed our meeting. All the boys were there. Then we ate. Mrs. Clyne was our den visitor. And that’s all.” Den 6X. Alken Wilson reporting: “For refreshments we had coke and cupcakes, Then we practiced our den song and den yell. Then after that we played football and that’s about all.” Den 7. John Schiffer reporting: “First, we had our eats. Then we went down to the basement and had our meeting. and practiced our song and cheer. Then we went out and played football.” Den 7X. Jimmy Hayner reporting: “We ‘est-selling washer in America. Thanks to Mi- chael O’Brien was absent. Then we were dismissed. We went to Mr. Zartler’s to pass our tenderfoot requirements. We all passed and Mr. Zartler said we were sensational.”’ f Den 6. Allen Wolf reporting: ‘First we ran around the woods, then we came in and had the meeting. We practiced our song and marching up to the cubmaster. HAT SHOP H. P. 998 = j © �Former Obituary On - Mrs. Hettie Kent Simpson of Day- ton, Ohio, died at her home on Thursday, November 3. Private services were held on Saturday, November 5. Mrs. Simpson is survived by her husband and two and Carol; three Reichert (Elma_ daughters, Roberta sisters, Mrs. O. C. Kent) of Pollach Pines, Cal., who was her twin; Mrs. Peter Vandervelden of Deerfield, and Mrs. Charles Lob (Mabel Chicago, and one brother, of. In ic Simpson Kent) Frank of Kent Chicago. Student List at Smith recognition of her standing, Miss Stair, daughter Stairs of 373 Cubs Bone high Margaret of jhe came have Grace H. Woodland (Continued academ- Bowen road, who will graduate from Smith college in 1950, was recently placed on the dean’s list of that school. Miss Stair graduated from Highland Park High school in 1946, where she was an outstanding student. Her principal interest is in the field of athletics, and she plans to enter it when she completes her schooling. Visit Son at Miami University Mr. and Mrs. George W. Straub, 2360 Lakeside placé, visited their son, Highwood Legion To Meet Tuesday John, Highwood Post 501 of the American Legion will hold a regular business meeting at the post home, 220 Railway avenue, on Tuesday starting promptly at 8 p.m. Major order of business will be to vote on whether or not fo change the regular meeting nights from Tuesday to Wednesday. Also to be initiated is the current drive to obtain funds for the 1949 “Gifts For The Yanks Who Gave” campaign which will continue until shortly before Christmas. Every Highwood citizen will be given the privilege of contributing to this very worthy cause. The Highwood -post home is equipped with television, and use of the club rooms is expected to increase considerably. On Committee For MA-PA Festival at St. George HPHS Dean’s last weekend at Miami and played kids went the where John “hide and home. go we didn’t went out seek,” Everyone of then the 4he boys in cookies Then because it went down we practiced our was song such in and the a cold basement cheer. House end with Mr. and is a member. Guests his brother and sister-in-law, Mrs. A. Judson Wells, 600 Onwentsia avenue. plans for the annual the building program now 4579 Free Delivery 10 Years Old IMPORTED FRENCH BRANDY .... 20 Years Old IMPORTED FRENCH’ BRANDY .... 5th 10 Years Old IMPORTED DALMORE SCOTCH 6 Years Old KENTUCKY |: STR. BOURBON 5th ‘3 “4 ) 98 98 $ As 5th $ 4% ........ 5th 4 Years Old KENTUCKY STR. BOURBON IMPORTED, COGNAC 15 Years MONNET COGNAC \ sth 2 $598 FRENCH $ a" 5th Old > FRENCH f $398 Bonded Whiskies Old Blue Springs.... 5th Fleischmann Bond 5th Kentucky Tavern 5th 5th Old Forrester OF SAN ted Old way at St. George. Alumni and friends of the school join the parents to make it a gala occasion. AGE Jewelers & Opticians Open All Day Wednesday Tel. 630 Highland Park. Til. Mill 2 lb. 3.50 as 5.25 oa Z coe aus? EDGAR A. STEVENS, Evanston Highland HIGHLAND IN OUR store Park store 10:00 to 5:30—Mondays hours, 9:30 to 5:30, HIGHLAND : and Thursdays, Monday through 4 E j, The CHRISTIAN BROTHERS WINES: Golden Sherry, Muscatel, Dry Sherry, “t 49 Ruby Port 10:00 ITALIAN SWISS a WINES: Port, Sherry, 89c Museatel, full quart ___..... : ; TOO STORE, EVANSTON Inc. hours, _ 5th $4.97 TAYLOR New York Wines: Cocktail Sherry, Port, Muscatel White Tokay, Tawny Port $] 59 BR vin hie eo oe - = DON’T FILL UP ON TURKEY —— YOU'LL WANT MORE BLUM'S FRUIT CAKE | PARK — ..........-- 5th $4.81 French Bordeaux, Vintage 1943 5th 3] .09 Portugese Port, 5th ........ 1.19 French Champagne, Vintage Soe?, St sak ue oe af Om OF COURSE, $3.92 Wines | Ib. | 1.75 yids Farm Walker’s De Luxe MELLOWED 3 |b. 5th _. Classic Old Treasure .......- Sth $3.92 Century Club ........ Sth $3.89 Old Stagg ........---- Sth $3.94 read fouts, wiih. — never an tautadion. I. H. NEMEROFF $4.59 $4.95 $5.79 $5.97 Straight Whiskies under Place Setting Silver, $23.00 up Open A Charge Account Use Our Xmas. Layaway Plan Highwood PHONE PORTUGESE BRANDY’ MA- fs imperishable Ave., Waukegan Imported : solid silver whose beauty SERVICE GLEN ARGYLE BLENDED : PA festival at St. George high schoo! in Evanston. The eyent is sponsored each year jointly by the Father’s and Mother’s clubs. It will be held this year on Friday, November 18, at 8:15 p.m. Proceeds of the party will benefit FRIENDLY 86 Proof Mrs, Samuel Martin, 200 N. Green Bay road is a member of the commit“tee making OF 4 Years Old BONDED KENTUCKY $ 38 BOURBON ..................-- 5th o ® 335 and Mr. and Mrs. J. Madison Wells of Memphis, Tenn., will spend the week- house| STORE Everybody told a story for an achievement. Michael Reed from Den 6X came over and .challenged us to a game of football with their den. They won 36-30. Den 9. Dickie Scheskie reporting: ‘First, we waited for all the boys and then marked the chart. We sang our song and then we had refreshments. We had cocoa and cookies. Then we watched television, That’s all.” Watch for the list of award winners in this column next week! ... See you tomorrow night, gang! Have LIQUORS THE day. univer- fraternity Chi Sigma page 8) Den 7X passed Mr. Zartler’s Boy Scout test. We'll get our Webelos Friday.” Den 8. Peter Powell reporting: “We played football until everybody got here. We came in and had hot chocolate and sity in Oxford, Ohio. Saturday was Dad’s day at the university and the Straubs saw the Miami-Western Reserve football game and then went to from in and had our eats. Then anything to discuss so we MARCA Pastoso PARK PETRI, Vino Rosso $2 Gallon to 9 PHONE 4579 Saturday = Free Delivery EP SEITEN TREN 5 �A GOOD BUY QVCO POUL Runs HOLY errands, helps with shopping, takes care of social contacts, gets help in emergency, costs only a few nickels a day. It’s your telephone—it makes every hello a good buy! SMALL CROSS Thursday, LEAGUE November 3, 1949 Carr Realty engaged the Kenney Co. on alleys one and two and swept the series. Ernie Ori, captain and anchor man for the real estate merchants rolled a brilliant’. 616 series to establish a new mark for individual serie& for men. On “the next pair of alleys the J. J. Miller Co. won two gamés from the Deerfield Construction Co. This was a rather routine affair with the Millers holding the edge with a forty pin spot. The Village Cleaners “spotted’’ the Coleman’s twenty pins on alleys five and six and “washed” them out for two games. On the-last pair of alleys Lauterburg PIZZA CHEESE SAUSAGE ANCHOVIES MEDIUM AS DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Neat, compact, durable aid makes housekeeping easy. ‘Works 24 hours a day. TLS and Oehler met the “pamer’ namely Joe and Pete. For the second straight week the morticians had a tie game and lost it in the roll-offs. Somewhat dismayed at PIZZA their loss DEERFIELD Many games CHEESE & SAUSAGE CHEESE & ANCHOVIES SAUSAGE & ANCHOVIES The luck .. Washington Gardens Restaurant Pizzeria Fine 548 Italian Railway Under orders and Ave. to go American «Tel. Food Highwood New Management USE THE 5587 CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRI NG IF RESULTS Hilander supper on club will have Wednesday a pot at 6:45 p:m. in the parish house of the Highland Park Presbyterian church. This meeting is scheduled a week earlier than usual because of Thanksgiving. Reservations should be made by calling the E. P. Ellenbergers, H.P. 3425. A very interesting evening has been planned by Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Anderson, program chairmen. Burton Hatwood, national director of Izaac Walton league, YOUR PICTURE LOOKS LIKE THIS = scores were too games. High was Gilszmer Canterbury Club to Hold “Heavenly Hop” LEAGUE of the calibowling. 900 or ran strong, man for with 548. into the taking the hard AMVET E. POST pair riding Raymond NO. all of Meyer 63 Frost Another week of bowling has passed with a few changes, not as drastic as last week’s. upsets. With the Red Horse Team making another good showing on alleys 1 and 2, 2 games to their credit, they pushed Ward ‘Brothers from a much coveted third place position. Something surely) went wrong on alleys 8 and 4. Meling Insurance more than trounced upon-Eric’s DX for three games. Could be, having three men absent on the losing team makes for the downfall? We think 8043-54 Rainbow Lounge and Glenora Dairy still fighting for top team, kept in their respective positions, by Rainbow Lounge taking a double bill from their opponents. And what happened on alleys 7 and 8? Could it be Deerfield Market is finally coming into its own? ... They set down Scheskie Builders for three big games. Team Glenora leaders for Dairy 2639, high 8 -Scheskie dent of the club, assisted by Bill Makelim, publicity; Debby Ross, tickets; Lynn Ahrens, decorations, and Mike Gilroy, entertainment. better Plumbing on 8 and 4. They escaped with losing only two games. High man for those games was A. Johnson with 523. Deerfield Bowling and Red Horse met on alleys 5 and 6. Red Horse, currently leading the league, was forced to forfeit three games, due to three members being absent. Gunnar Sundvahl of the Deerfield Bowl led with 584. Midges Texaco Service lost three to Camm Construction on alleys 7 and 8. “Hop” Plagge carried the load there for the Construction boys with 587. Team Standings Deerfield Bowl Meyer Plumbing Red Horse, Midge’s Service Franken Bros. Lystlund’s Camm Construction TeGOG BUAOUr16 55s einen j will speak and show pictures on “Dwindling Wild Life of Alaska.” CHAMBER with boys Lystlunds Meet on Wednesday ae have been bowled. A game of 1032 was posted by Meyers Plumbing. The teams are fairly well matched, and this week’s games brought together Franken Bros., and Frost Electric on alleys 1 and 2. The three alleys Hilander Club to. they This league is fast approaching ber of so-called major league nursery ANCHOVIES WHOLE - LARGE CHEESE SAUSAGE ANCHOVIES of the first game back and won the last two games. This week’s 500 and over club: Ernie| Ori, 616; Ralph Dunham, 554; Ernie Worth, 546; and Ray Frost, 519. — Team high series: Village Cleaners, 2411. Team high game: Joe and Pete’s Members of the Canterbury club 844. Individual high series: men, Ernie will hold their annual dance the Ori, 616; women, M. Gesell, 496. Individual high game: men, Ray Frost, 225; “Heavenly Hop” Saturday, November women, M. Gesell, 199. Team Positions 26 in the parish house of Trinity Joe and Pete’s church. The dance is open to the Carr Realty Lauterburg and, Oehler public, Dancing will be from nine unJ. J. Miller Co. “til 12. to the music of Johnny Lewis Fred Coleman Village Cleaners and his orchestra. Arrangements are Deerfield Construction Co. in charge of Bruce Patterson, presiKenney Co, games are Builders Program Dad’s Planned for Smoker on Dec. the socialshour that will follow the program. : Named Executive Insurance Firm of Kenneth H. Farris of Highland. Park was recently elected _vice-president of the insurance firm of Ber? inger Alexander, Inc., Evanston, it was announced yesterday. He was formerly associated with the Youngberg-Carlson company as assistant to the vice-president. Mr. and Mrs. Farris (the former Nancy Newey) and their- small daughter reside at 620 Crescent court. 2638, and Red Horse Station 2595. Team High single games go to Red Horse Station 980, Scheskie 926 and Glenora Dairy» 915. Individual High 8° games goes to C. Willman with 672. Next comes T. ‘Thompson 611 and E. Horenberger 606, For high single games T. Thompson leads with 246, E. Cameron 240 233. Team Standings Glenora Dairy Rainbow Lounge Red Horse Station Ward Brothers Scheskie Builders Meling Insurance Deerfield Market Eric’s DX Station .. } WHEN IT Sears Real Estate Company LIKE of Winnetka SHOULD LOOK THIS = Takes ~ Pleasure in Announcing that Call H. P. 2042 for TELEVISION SERVICE WE FREE GUARANTEE ESTIMATES MOLEY 408 Railway _ OUR IN RADIO \ WORK YOUR Mrs. Eugene Vincent Clarke of Highland Park is now Associated HOME & ELEC. Open 7-9 Tues. & Fri. 6 A Dads’ Smoker will be held at the Highland Park High school on Tuesday, December 6 at 7:45 p.m. in the English club room. All roneres cordially invited to attend. ‘Refreshments will be served during with Their Firm. and C. Willman �ae ~ Happenings =| Je : MIG rAHeUATONSBHENAENENeETENOKWeLiRNENeRNANeLMIND so of Watch Repairing A. MORDINI | LL Mother from Kansas ON e 337 H. P. 3905 Highwood sk DELIVERY UHUUUNQQO0UUGSQ000UGSQN000GOSQOE00OSO0OOUGGSOEOOOGSOOEOUOOSUOEUUOUAOEUUAGEAE AA " 2 Mrs. Ruth Rummel of Kansas City, Mo., spent a week recently as the house guest of her son and daughterin-law, the Darwin M. Rummels, 748 Princeton avenue. 550 Central Avenue Ave., FREE H, P. 1500 JEWELER City Visits Waukegan PROMPT e » PELL Pp Ge : ani Service) Liquor I =rHlUUUIUUULUUUIII ba Highland He ATU o Elected to Office Frederick at Meyer, Denison son of.the Law- TOM rence Meyers, 1638 S. Green Bay road, has recently been elected president of the Independents’ association at Denison university, Granville, Ohio, where ‘he is a senior. MOORE 4-yr., reg. $4.49 5th $389 f [ronnie KENTUCKY BOURBON ae The Wagner Family Army-Navy Football Barton’s to Attend Game Burgundy Tom leave Highland Park by car on Thanksgiving morning. They will return the following Monday. Also attending the game will be Midshipman Wagner’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Haas Table Professor with Thanksgiving spend Burns Red to Md., Wine Blended Whiskey, 5th $89 En route they Baltimore, in off stop t in Bond Sauterne or Wagners will be their children, Carol, Barbara, Wayne and Ronald, who will will Vea Bottled Reg. $4.99 ........ 5th $4.49 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wagner, 527 S. Ridge road, are planning to drive to Philadelphia, Pa., for the Army-Navy football game to be held November 26. The reason for this trek east is to see their son, Walter, a fourth year student at Annapolis, play left guard on the first string navy team. Joining the Jr. of Highland Park. tinct STRAIGHT WHISKEY ‘ lh Waist ] a : Wine and Mrs. Marshall Godwin at the University of Maryland. Gallon $2 15 Vice President of Freshman Class MOGEN DAVID WINE Qt. ....$1.25 % gal. ... $2.45 Russell Clark Jr., son of the Russell Clarks, 817 Roslyn lane, has been elected vice president of the freshman class at Carleton college in Northfield, Minn. He was graduated from Highland Park High school e Watt to Train for Ai Jean Line Meester Rig 2 Florida. Miss Jean Watt, ra TRAVEL ( daughter of to course take a three-week be a stewardess James are an friends daughter — We house and relatives left. Miss to Destroyér was ie A the navy March He was graduated from Park High school in 1948. Kentucky IAN 8 and re- Highland ..........:. 5.89 .......- 5.79 = $3.65 Ties$2 $ 5 Handkerchiefs 65c FOR GLASSWARE ' wi € RENTAL FOR BEST FREE SERVICE ” 2 arne .719 ...........----- ded.Beam 5 a V~O ..2. 2 eeeeseeeeeeeeeeeee 5.39 Canadian Club .............. 5.55 There’s a fine choice of colors and Arrow collar styles. The ties are neat knotting foulards in striking planned pattern effects. See them here today. Shirts Tavern | Old Forrester ...............- 5.97 elas Tender ceived his recruit training at the Naval Training Center at Great Lakes. ...............--- 5.65 Fleischmorm’s grad- Joseph A.-Seyl Jr., fireman apprentice, USN, was recently assigned to the destroyer tender USS Tidewater of the Atlantic fleet. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Seyl of 670 Bob O’Link road entered Yellowstone j aces! y ries? their before Watt o- ae genres Assigned \ out-of-town for open p E. Pepper .....--- 2 54D 1 Pan American World Airways. The Watts had going really training for ; : Blue Springs ............ 4.99 Old | | . nue, left: Friday for Miami, Fla., where a will Bonds Ensembles TONE the Frank Watts, 1325 S. St, Johns aveshe $4.45 ee eee last June. . 0 ervice quor e = MEN’S STORE ‘ , 4 cP: HIGHLAND ; \ PARK 1500 �+ at 2 r IT’S CHRISTMAS CARD TIME AT CHANDLER’S - Three from H.P.’Are = Braeside B. )k Fair | Delegatesto Annual ‘Will Be Held on Girl Scout Parley November 21 and 22 Mrs. Russell Whitney, Oppenheimer Davidow, who and is a Mrs. Harry Mrs. Leonard member of the Regional staff, are the delegates from Highland Park’ who will attend the 30th national Scouts on waukee. Roy convention November Alternate O, Nereim of the Girl 15-18 in Mil- delegates are Mrs. and | Hartman. Mrs. George ‘ Hostess groups for the convention include the Girk Scout Councils of | Highland Park, Winnetka, Evanston and Waukegan, and of Sheboygan, Madison, Beloit, Janesville, Kenosha, Racine, Waukesha, and Milwaukee, Wis. | The convention theme “Come Along With Us In Democratic Partnership” will be carried through all sessions of the four-day program. Talk on Yuletide Decorations Planned, for Mother's Guild A demonstration of Christmas decorations and a talk entitled “So Many Ways Before Christmas” will entertain the Mother’s guild of Immaculate Conception church on November 17 at 1:30 p.m. in the rectory clubTOOMS. eee A turkey also will be awarded during the meeting. Mrs. R. J. Sheéahen is chairman of the project,’ which will benefit the school activity fund. Hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs. Peter Palandri and Mrs. John Leonardi, assisted by the sixth grade mothers. Honored at Luncheon of Christmas cards Santa Claus ever Hundreds designed. of designs to perfectly from 9 a.m. to noon, 1 to 5 by a trained librarian in order to suit every member of the family. As an added attraction, Lucille Rosenheim (Mrs. Harold N. Rosenheim) of Highland Park, author. of the newly published novel, “Kathie, the New Teacher,” will be present Monday night. She will give first-hand information on the writing of her book and will autograph copies. In addition to books, there will be a large selection of records, both for adults and children. Mrs. Lee Gatewood Heads Hospital Charity Project More than 200 articles of clothing have been turned over to the University of Illinois Research and Educational Hospitals this month as part of a project which is directed by Mrs. Lee C. Gatewood, 286 Laurel avenue. Mrs. Gatewood is sewing chairman of the University of Illinois’ Woman’s auxiliary. ‘ at Kenyon at the club’s annual luncheon for the Chicago sales division on Friday, November 4, at the Sherman Hotel Roof in Chicago. Mr. Simpson, who is in The Fleischmann division in Chicago, has been employed by Standard David Levinson Jr.,° 619 Bronson lane, was matriculated at Kenyon college in Gambier, Ohio, on November 1. At many colleges, to enroll is merely to pay a fee and register for classes. At Kenyon students must sustain a “satisfactory probation” before they are invited to become matriculates. Matriculation accords final acceptance into the institution, and is Brands essential ard the finest collection Monday p.m., 7:30 p.m. until closing; Tuesday from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. Mrs. Marshall E. Blume, chairman; Mrs. G. J. Frelinger, co-chairman, and Mrs. Bernard Brown are making the plans. An interesting collection of books has been obtained from Marshall Field and company. Books will be selected Matriculates Irving Simpson, 2215 Lincolnwood road, was among the charter members of the Quarter Century club of Stand- ec Announcing The annual Braeside Book Fair will be held on Monday, November 21 and Tuesday, November 22, The hours it will be open are as follows: Brands, Inc., to be honored guests for 27 years. to obtaining a degree. are PHOTOGRAPHIC GREETINGS this Christma suit every taste. with your own Everyone knows that the finest Christmas cards ‘are designed by Santa himself, so Fred Schweiger (the boss) took -North to see what Santa had for a us trip this year. He’s back now with a sleigh full of the most delightful, most beautiful Christmas cards in the world. We are anxious to have you see them, and choose yours, while the selection soon, won’t you? Central Avenue is complete. Visit us SNAPSHOT | as part of each card S Fil! All you bring itt need us < aN to your do is favorite snapshot negative, and select the card design you like best. We'll see that you have your Photo Greetings in plenty of time for early mailing. JOHN OTT PICTURES. tne SUCRE eS fF JOHN OTT PICTURES, Inc. 730 Elm St. Winnetka, Phone WI. 6-5080 “Photo Center of the North Shore’ Ill. �Dr. Edwin Kemp is Music Director for Church Show Dr. Edwin C. Kemp, 212 Edgecliff road, is the music director for the “Televue” to be presented on Friday, December 2, at 8 and 9:30 p.m. during the Christmas sale at the North Shore Methodist church Parish house in Glencoe. The annual event, sponsored by the Woman’s society of the church, will open at 11:30 a.m., according to Mrs. Horace Russell, general chairman. | AGNES DALY ACROBATIC & TAP CLASSES Girls — Boys SAT., NOV. 12th 5-7 yrs.—3:30 - 4:30 8-12 yrs.—4:30 = 5:30 Classes Limited 16 weeks — $24.00 Sa Percy Preparations this week book fair which will be held arrangements are the above Dierking, Mrs. H. Prior; Jr., Photo are in. full sway for the annual Elm Place school on November 15, 16, 17 and 18: Working on the group of committee members: (Seated) Mrs. E, E. Harold Rosenheim, whose new book ‘’Kathie, the New Teacher,”’ will be on sale at the fair, and Mrs. Henry Stein, book fair chairman; and (stand=? Mrs. Bennett Goodman, Mrs, J. P. Embich and Mrs. Robert Koretz. Elm Place Book Fair HPHS Student Slated Opens November 15 For Radio Appearance For 4 Days - Tom Bahr, son of Mrs. George Bahr, 535 Laurel avenue, will participate in the interview panel on the radio show, “The Hobby Horse Pre- The annual Elm Place school book fair will be held in the school’s Hall of Pictures on November 15 through November 18. On the opening ‘day, Tuesday, the fair will be held sents,” from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and from 7:30 p.m. until 10 p.m. On November 16, 17 and 18, the hours will b: from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. In addition to books, this year’s fair will include recordings, record albums, magazine subscriptions and the World Book. Christmas books, the classics and recent novels will be sold in addition to books for children, .on art, music and interior decorating. On Tuesday night, Mrs. Herbert Hirsh of Chestnut Court Book Shop, which is supplying the books, will give a brief talk on “Choosing, the Best Books for the Best Ages and Occa- Models oma, I ; on Saturday An incident from the book, aK at the campus radio station fashion >» Xe iM Studebaker - SERVICE IN ; NOW! Bewitching, that’s what it is! The way poe Sharmeer Stockings fit every little curve of , . plot your legs—transforming them : beautifully —you’d think these | famous stockings were ‘ond for your very own legs. And they aad Belle-Sharmeer Stockings are made in all leg-sizes, to fit all sizes of legs, perfectly. Do be fitted today. show held recently. Miss Stern is a freshman at-the college, in_ Jacksonville, Ill., and is majoring in speech. , Highland Park in Show Miss Judy Stern, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robeft Stern of 2488 N. Deere Park drive, was one of the ‘models in the MacMurray college bee E WMAQ which revolves about Jean Lafitte and the seige of New Orleans, will be dramatized, after which the panel participants will discuss it with the author. Following the broadcast, Tom will be among the guests at a breakfast which the sponsors are giving in honor of the author. sions.” Mrs. Harold Rosenheim, author of “Kathie, the New Teacher,” also will be present that night to discuss her book and to autograph it. In addition, Miss Laury Turpin of the Elm Place school faculty, will be available to! autograph her books on toy making. Proceeds of the book sales will be turned over to the new/book fund,of the school library. Mrs. Henry Stein is chairman of . . . s ¥% the book fair committee. She’is being assisted by Mrs. Bennett Goodman, Mrs, Eugene Dierking, Mrs. Jay Embich and Mrs. Don Julian. Faculty advisers on the committee are Miss Clara White and Miss Fern Sprague. over 8:45 am. A freshman at Highland Park High school, Tom is one of a group of Chicago area young people who has been chosen to interview Armstrong Sperry, the popular author of books for boys. Mr. Sperry’s most recent book, “The Black Falcon,” will be the subject of the broadcast. brev modite duchess for slender for average for tall, orsmalllegs size legs larger legs elassic for largest legs $] 50 to $195 a pair : | �Page 14 Thursday, List of New Kiwanis Club Officers The Sutton Laing was elected president of the Kiwanis club of Highland Park at its meeting last Monday night. Other new officers include Fred Richman, vice-president, and George Brace, treasurer. On the Tom Compere, Peter Rohr and Newman Sheahen. “Highland Park High School Hollywood,” of the movie is the name Goes to be shown next Monday night to the Kiwanians at Sunset Golf club. The educational guidance of freshmen entering the high school will be explained through the picture’ which was made over a period of six months under direction of William F. Bene-; dict, director of visual aid and head of the science department at the high school. In the future it will be shown to prospective freshmen and _ their parents. Russell A. Benedict is chairman Bay school book of the event. ber 17 the school. adults Court vited and Friday, Books November for will be supplied Book Shop. The to attend. Mrs. fair 18 children Parker By Evelyn at and by Chestnut public is inCarl is He him said Highwood Community Center ‘Commission Plans Square Dance chapter, Highwood Community Center GLENTWIST by BIGELOW $3.95 The outstanding twist carpet - ++ made with Permaset yarns. “Thanks, Mom,” softly on the shoulder, of her commission will meet on Wednesday, November 16 at 8 p.m. at the center. A ‘square dance program will be held following a short business meeting. The public is cordially invited and refreshments will be served. own seven children and turned smiled and moved She is Mrs. Joseph Riddle, of 330 Vine avenue, who seven years ago was the first mother in Highland Park to receive the War department’s telegram: “We regret to inform you that your son Pfc. Robert Riddle .. .” Today, the as Gold a. hospital Star she chairman Mothers, continues Cook sieges which of by whose Park homes for cigarettes will and be party. any gratefully own day and sons distribution nibbling received goodies for the and. sta- _ Playing cards, magazines tionery have been requested by the boys, and one under-educated lad from the hill country in Arkansas has asked for can will writing paper with write more easily. be happy to deliver lines so he Mrs. Riddle any of these things to her “boys.” Shevis a comfortable, nicely-rounded little ‘woman, typically gray-haired, softly blue-eyed. Service to her community and to mankind has carried her fell The year’s best news... Fine quality twist Broadloom in a beautiful array of colors at a practical price. Glentwist can be cleaned or shampooed with no loss of twist. through in New the dark days since Bob Guinea on December 3, 1942. He was the first of her three boys to join up, and one of Highland Park’s first draftees. William saw six years of service in the Navy aboard the USS Cleveland, and Earl (Buddy) served for four years on the USS Missouri, witnessing the Japanese surrender. , Joseph, her eldest son, who had four children his part when out the at war broke Douglas out, did aircraft. In don’t show. Come in today to cee this fine twist carpet. See our wide assort- Buy it wall-to-wall or in sizes to fit your rooms. JOHN B NASH Carpet LINOLEUM Laying Telephone CUSTOM FLOORS ASPHALT RUBBER HIGHLAND PARK TILE 3500 dren; Donald and Dick are students at Highland Park High school. Last Valentine’s Day saw the return of Bob’s body to this city, where it was buried Ascension Legion cemetery. she is chairman of the disabled men’s vets craft department. Last year she made more than $500 for them in a five month period selling rugs made by blind holders tated boys made and by plastic stocking otherwise incapaci- vets. Works with Service Mothers As one of the founders of the Service Mother’s club, Mrs. Riddle and Mrs. Joseph Peddle, president, have been busy during the past several weeks, tracking down the middle names of the boys whose names will appear on the memorial plaque in the new American Legion Memorial building. Several of the families whose sons were Highland lost have moved away from Park. The large memorial board which stands on Central avenue, near Second street, carries only middle initials of the dead heroes, so Mrs. Riddle has had to seek out the parents by mail in remote places to obtain her information. : At Immaculate Conception church, where she and her family worship, Mrs. Riddle’s booth is an important part of the annual bazaar, where her servicemen’s handiwork is for sale and always. brings a worthwhile amount. This year on December Suyore Lin 3, which is the seventh anniversary of her boy’s death, will find her ‘selling her wares at the Highland Park Woman’s club. The chauvinists are quiet now. Gold braid and brass buttons have largely been replaced by business suits, and the world has closed a door, and eagerly, on four years of horror, but for the boys at Downey and at McIntyre and for the Mrs. Riddles of the world the fight goes on. c EANERS er ert ae NY 1215 WASHINGTON AVENUE WILMETTE, ILLINOIS Broadloom Carpeting Ozite and Rubber Padding oné bed. addition there are Margaret, now Mrs. Tom Saielli, who lives in Highwood with her husband and three chil- — 36 Years of Conscientious Service Mothproofing patted Charge Accounts Welcome Bring new loveliness to your home with this beautiful long wearing Bigelow carpet. Twist broadioom is practical too . . . footprints ment of other equally desirable Bigelow carpets and room size rugs. next “Mom” Mrs. Riddle wears a _ gold star proudly on her simple black coat, but her work is not restricted only to the Gold Star Mother’s organization. In the women’s auxiliary of the American are gone forever. Games and Goodies Needed Jigsaw puzzles and slightly used neckties, little gifts and trinkets will come down from the attics of most Highland to the wall. silently blessing in at McIntyre 90 of the two great women on to the she were on the to carry are eagerly awaiting the will be filled with gifts laughter face eyes from county torch her son let fall with death. Out at Downey and McIntyre hospitals, near Great Lakes, she will supervise her next treat for the boys on the day after Thanksgiving, November 235. At Downey 161 veterans of both World Wars, and tuberculous victims his as though among the bedfast men and _ those who live in a half-real world of mental confusion. Fresh fruits, cookies, gum, — Lauter The boy who once had been a soldier stared out of cavernous his hospital bed and put out a bony hand for the candy bar. of this event and Mrs. ‘Thomas Strenger is co-chairman. Mrs. Inger Boye will speak at the Green Bay PTA meeting planned for Thursday, November 17 at 8 p.m. at the school, Children’s librarian at Highland Park Public library, Mrs. Boye will speak on. “Homes and Books.” Refreshments will be served by the second grade mothers. The 1949 The Boys Who Did Come Back Novem- of-di- | chairman board rectors are Jerry Leaming, William ‘Christiansen, Ruel Baughman, Vern Hines, Green will be held all day Thursday, 10, A Gold Star Mother Remembers Green Bay Book Fair To Be Held Nov. 17, 18 Sutton Laing Heads November Plant Store Open Daily till 6.p.m.—Saturday Afternoon till 5 p.m. Highland Park 3400 Wilmette 3400 Enterprise 2450 Glencoe 1300 GReenleaf (Ev.) 5-3400 Tm Cle Mea Let Vernon Ave., Glencoe ana, �Thursday, November 10, Page 1949 Christian Science Reading Room Plans Open House Friday Town Talk Reading Room Plans Open House ps ent Se WE’RE HAVING A WONDERFUL TIME The Christian Science reading room located at the southeast corner of Sheridan and Park avenue is holding an house, tomrrow (Friday) from 2 to 10 p.m. All are invited to attend road open p.m. and become on the ground acquainted floor with the the reading room activity. Realizing the need for retire for spiritual scope of a place to Vacationing here at Excelsior Springs, the whole Books Displayed With the desire to be of greater service to those in the community who may wish to become acquainted with and to make use of the quiet of the reading room, this open house has GIFTS... You'll to Percy H. Prior, the King James’ version of the Bible dictionaries and commentaries, as well been arranged. Here visitors will find the King James’ version of the Bible, the Christian Science _ textbook, “Science and Health with Key to Baker Eddy, all authorized writings by Mrs. the Scriptures” by Mary Eddy, Be Just as Critical About Your Financing Loan: you Visit oF our Studio Showroom! ‘ FIREPLACE FIXTURES HAGERSTROM Metalcraft Milwaukee Phone: OPEN Mon; and Gun. Ave. Studio No. of Wheeling DAILY .Thurs’ Dundee Jr., Photo <o. There are various “makes and models” in auto markets in New York, HANDSOME LAMP FOR CHRISTMAS Any woman who loves her home, will thoroughly appreciate a lovely Lamp and exquisite Shade, for a gift come Christmas. The “Northern Lights,” at 894 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods, will show you an unusually fine assortment of Lamps for every room in the house. They also make Shades to order, and rejuvenate and remodel your old shades, and make them look like new. Winnetka 6-6244. HER A BUICK to When you've worked out the down payment on your new car, see us about cash for the balance. You'll probably make a maximum saving— and youll certainly line up for future credit. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member HIGHLAND of Federal Deposit PARK Insurance Corporation the fastidious her the The the to feminine heart. Look at the New Buick Spetial —the “Big Car” in room and comfort, in “Traffic-Handy” size. Also the Riviera Model and the Estate Wagon. On display at Kleeburg, Buick Sales and Service, 108 S. First St., H.P. 496. loans, as there are .in cars. Choose carefully! OF 2:0. after MAKE HOME LOVELY FOR THE HOLIDAYS appeal 361 wntil.:9 sweet A. beautiful new Automobile, on Christmas Tree, will be one of grandest gifts of her whole life. new Buicks, have everything in way of beauty and convenience 9 to 6 12: 70:8 finest GIVE Wood Craft When Stock- play concordances, and @ Julian Orchestra Nothing will make the house look fresher and more inviting, than new Slip Covers, Draperies, Bed Spreads, Curtains and the like. Old Colony Home Fashions have thousands of periodicals in English and foreign yards of beautiful Fabrics, at prices languages and the reference libraries. you can afford to pay. Incidentally, Many interesting displays of books, ; a new Slip Cover for Dad’s favorite records, and hymnals, which include chair is a mighty good Christmas Gift hymns from all churches also are pro- suggestion. Linnie McComas, Interior vided. Decorator, will advise you. 119 Green Bay Rd. Wil. 6006. in various bindings, Bible as the bible in braille. @ Ceramics “ the The Christian Science reading room, 43 N. Sheridan road, will hold an open house and exhibit tomorrow from 2 to 10 p.m. The display will include of Glass Suppers. his Miss Herbst has a wonderful selection of Gifts for the home, from which to make your selections. 563 Lincoln Ave. Selection @ late and Not so many more Shopping days left. If you’re looking for a Gift that’s unusually distinctive antl elegant, go shopping at the attractive shop of Grace Herbst, Interior Furnishings in Winnetka. After a recent buying trip Interesting Metal However, CHRISTMAS IS COMING AGAIN THIS YEAR Most @ rosy. Dinner Music and for Dancing 9:30, Skokie at County Line. Find a WEATHERVANES and dale A FOR CHRISTMAS looks beauty and fine food. And, believe us, the minute we get back home we'll go pretty straight to the Villa. Open the year ’round, serving Lunch, Din- and study, Mary. Baker Eddy, the leader, discoverer and founder of Christian Science, provided in the Manual of The Mother Church, The First Church * of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Mass., that all Christian Science churches should have a reading room. In accord with this provision, First Church of Christ, Scientist, Highland Park, a branch of The Mother Church, established its reading room in the business section of this city almost 50 years ago, and has continuously maintained this activity. Although several moves have been made since its establishment, the present location has been the home of the reading room for the past 19 years. world we haven’t found any place to even touch Villa Moderne in the way of ner, refreshment 15 FOR Be sure GOING AWAY THE HOLIDAYS and Butterworth leave your Kennels. Dog They at the have the finest Boarding facilities and you'll know your Dog is in safe hands. Dogs are happy when they stay with the Butterworths, who have had more than fifty years caring for Dogs of all breeds. It’s the favorite rendezvous for the best North Shore Dogs. 2810 Park Ave. Daily 8-7, Sun. 2-5 by appt. BLP: 5% Ruth Wakefield —Advertisement �| Mostly for omen t Fe ohien dose White Goun for . Weddings Plan Woman’‘s Club Ball + Miss Ps danilt | Satin coast Bogert of Highlahd of of Park, Mrs. i Gilbert Winnetka, exchanged Pan- formerly wedding vows with Irl Houston Marshall Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall of Deerfield, on Saturday at 4:30 p.m. in the Winnetka Congregational church. a Her three-tiered veil was held in place by a crown made of the same dace and she carried stephanotis. The bride was given in marriage by Mr. Bogert. The Rev. Samuel J. Harkness officiated. A reception followed at Indian Hill Country club. Miss Elaine Favill was her sister’s maid of honor and Mrs. Grover Cleveland Baldwin Jr., the former Dale Bogert, of Paris, Ky., served as matron of honor. The bridegroom’s sisters, Miss Marjorie and Miss Katharine Marshall; Miss Constance Chadwell of Evanston and Miss Jean Kearney of Winnetka were bridesmaids. The bridal attendants were dressed alike in green faille. Their bouquets. were made of birds of paradise. Mrs. Bogert wore a dress of champagne lace and the bridegroom’s mother chose a gown of mauve chiffon and lace. Both mothers wore orchid corsages. Out-of-town. guests included the bride’s aunt, and uncle, the George Morrells of Ottumwa, Iowa, and the bridegroom’s aunt and uncle, the Bruce Marshalls of St. Charles, IIl. Following will reside Exmoor Plan a wedding trip, the couple at 528 S. Linden Vereim il “Ponald # Wedding daughter Vows Vancy In a white satin gown trimmed with rose point lace Miss Barbara Wells Favill, es avenue. Curlers Luncheon The Exmoor Highlanders, the curl+ ing group at Exmoor Country club, will hold their first luncheon of the season on Tuesday at 12:30 p.maat the club. All last year’s curlers and those interested in joining are invited to attend. Members of the board are Mrs. Ted J. Conffelly, chairman; Mrs. Robert C. Wilson, vice-chairman; Mrs. Louis J. Stirling, secretary; Mrs. G. J. Fretreasurer ; linger, Mrs. James A, Davis, hospitality chairman; Mrs. Jess Halstead, chairman of the rinks and events, her assistants, Mrs. J. K. Tyson and Mrs. Leslie Gage. High School Turnabout Dance Will Be Held December 3 The annual Highland Park High school turnabotit dance, sponsored by the Student Council, will be held Saturday, December 3. Buddy Mars and his 10-piece band has been hired to furnish music for the dance. It will begin at 8:45, which is a quarter’of an hour earlier than usual, and will end at midnight. As in the past, the dance will be held in the boys’ gymnasium. Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo The Highland Fling, a new-dance club organized by the Highland Park Woman's club, will hold its opening dance of the winter season, ‘’the Golden Anniversary Ball,’’ at the clubhouse on Saturday night. The decorations will be in keeping with the golden theme, the committee reports. Mapping plans for the dance at a recent meeting were the above committee members: Seated (left to right) Mrs. Herbert J. Gordon A. Alexander. Smith, Mrs. Standing Charles are Ravinia Auxiliary of Chicago Commons Will Sew for ‘Oldsters’ Mrs. A. Mark Simpler, Brown chairman; and Mrs. and Mrs. George Ford. H. P. Music Club To Present a Varied Program Wednesday Moore Whd Saturday Miss Nancy Nereim, daughter of the Roy O. Nereims, 247 Central avenue, will become the bride of Donald A. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merton Moore of Seattle, Wash., on Saturday at 4:30 p.m. at Highland Park Presbyterian church. The Rev. William A. Young will officiate. A reception will follow in the Nereim home. Mrs. Stuart Hoadley of LaJolla, Calif., the former Shirley Wing of Deerfield, will serve as matron of honor. Bridesmaids will be ~ Miss Nereim’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Robert E. Nereim of Highland Park, Miss Joan Frable of Deerfield and Miss Jeanne Fridell of Highland Park. Best man will be the bride-elect’s brother,. Robert E. Nereim. Bertram R. Beers of Highland Park, Raymond T. Stymacks of Milwaukee, Wis., and Frederick M, Hodgdon of Skokie will usher. After. a wedding trip to Puget Sound, Mr. Moore and his bride will reside in San Jose, Calif., where he is in business. Miss Nereim has been honored at several pre-nuptial showers. Miss Fri- dell, 1224 Briar lane, gave a miscellaneous showet and Mrs. Harry E. Wing and her daughter, Mrs. Hoadley, entertained at a kitchen shower. A recipe shower was given by Mrs. Clark Gandy of Highland Park, the former Rosalyn Smith, and last Friday Miss Frable was hostess at a linen shower. The Nereims will wind up the festivities when they hold the bridal dinner tomorrow night at the Moraine Mrs, Ernest Sundell of 274 Central In order not to conflict with avenue will be hostess to the Music Thanksgiving festivities, the Ravinia club at its November meeting on hotel. auxiliary of the Chicago Commons Wednesday at 2 p.m. Assisting her will wilt meet “Friday, November 18, at the home of the chairman of the - be Mrs. Lisle Hawley, chairman of the hospitality committee: and Mrs. sewing committee, Mrs. Robert BilleErastus Phelps, Mrs. John Mannings ter, 936 Wade street. As usual, a and Mrs. James B. Garnett. dessert-luncheon precede the will The Ravinia PTA is sponsoring a An especially varied program will short business meeting and the sewbazaar on November 15, from 11 a.m. be presented after a short business ing hour. meeting, presided over by Mrs. Henry . to 5 p.m. afd 7 to 10 p.m., and on November 16 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Clifford Hawes, president. It is hoped that a large group of the village house. Miss Olga Sandor, lyric soprano, the members will attend this meeting “Here is a chance to select Christwill present a group of French and to| complete the making of cretonne mas gifts with the assurance that they German art songs. Known to club bags for.the Christmas party for. the will be lovely as well as unusual,” Mrs,” members in.-the capacity of choral Frank Straight, chairman of the ba“Oldsters.” The: men in the “Oldster” director and accompanist, she also will zaar, said yesterday. sing English and American songs by group will receive safety razors. This Featured at the sale will be water contemporary composers. Miss Sandor group consists of men and women color sketches, knick-knacks “a la over 70 who meet regularly at the will be accompanied by Mrs. Edward Peter Hunt,” the artist who specialSherry. Commons Neighborhood. settlement Ravinia PTA toSponsor Bazaar for programs of interest and a pleas- ant social hour. “Tt is a great morale builder for these people whose usefulness in the industrial life of the community has ended, and-who greatly need this enjoyable companionship of other people of their own generation,” said Mrs. Armand McPhee, president of the auxiliary. Sometime in November, the Ravinia auxiliary members will visit the Commons and its associate setflement, Emerson House, to see the work that is being done in lending a helping hand to the people living in this over-crowded area. Any interested non-member of the auxiliary may join the visiting group by getting in touch with Mrs. McPhee, H.P. 3222. Mrs. Lisle Hawley, who has been president and has setved in other official capacities in the club, will play two piano groups. A graduate of the Memphis Conservatory of Music and a member of the choral ensemble, she will render compositions by Bach, inoff A. and Chopin, DeBussy, Rachman- Albeniz. newcomer to Highland Park, Mrs. Ivan L. Tyler, will complete the afternoon’s program. A talented native Californian, who has come to. Highland Park from Western Springs, IIl., Mrs. Tyler plays violin with the Oak Park orchestra. She is well-known for her paintings of Cape Cod and Chinese scenes and is a graduate of the (Continued on page 23) ° izes in Pennsylvania Dutch decor; doll clothes, one of the most complete cook books ever to be published, perfume and Christmas tree ornaments. Plans Being Made for Winter Concert in December Plans are being made for the winter concert to be held on Sunday, December 18, at 3:30 p.m. in the Highland Park High school auditorium. The three sections of the music department, the band, orchestra, and chorus, will present the year’s largest concert. Many well ‘known selections will be presented, as well as Christmas-time favorites. Each group will present a 20-minute program. �November 10, 1949 Page Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clay Barnes Enrolls at Butler HOME PORTRAITS Miss Grace Hopkins Van Ornum has registered at Butler university for the first semester of the 1949-50 school year. ‘Miss Ornum is enrolled as a sophomore in the University college and is seeking a Bachelor of Arts degree. A graduate of Highland Park High school, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Van Ornum, '899 S. Green Bay road. Piao Can Try Before You Buy About 10 Week Rental Lesson Plan isis (Leschetizky Private your Instruction drive, to Robert church. road, After a wedding Clay was Barnes, son solemnized trip, the couple of Mr. on and October will be Mrs. 22 at home Arthur C. in Trinity in Racine, Highwood, of Eugene became A. Temple, son the” bride of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Temple of Grindstone, Mich., on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Zion Lutheran church in Highwood. The Rev. Herbert W. Linden per- formed the double ring ceremony. Ed- gar the Benson~Jr. organist Mrs. were and of Highwood Hérbert was Engstrom and Olga Nash of Highland Park soloists. A reception followed at the Highland Park Woman’s club. Miss Carlson’s white satin gown was set off by a bodice of Chantilly lace. The same lace edged her finger tip veil which was held in place by a crown of seed pearls. She carried a prayer book with a shower bouquet Fortnightly committee, which H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners is Same Day Service: on Pressing. We THE of honor, Miss Lucy Cabri, 115 Pleasant street, Highwood. Her colonial bouquet was of rust chrysdanthemums and daisies. Bridesmaids, Miss Marita Bednar of Little Falls, Minn.; Miss Margaret Vorple, 55 Oak street, Highwood and Miss Hariette Bacik, 1751 Broadview avenue, chose dusty rose satin gowns with bonnets and gloves Heading the arrangements committee are Dr. Justin M. Donegan of Evanston, as chairman, and Mrs. Kurz, as vice-chairman. to match. Lavender sons of Lansing, IIl. After a wedding trip to the East and to Grindstone, Mich., the couple will live with her parents until their new home on Grove avenue, Highwood. is completed. chrysanthemums formed their bouquets. The flower girl, Tobie Jean Tondi, 203 Jeffreys place, wore dusty rose with a miniature colonial bouquet. Durwood Chesney of Harbor Beach, Mich., served as best man and Robert Carlson, brother of the bride, Warren Elbert of Port Hope, Mich., and Claude McGeachy of Bad Axe, Mich., ushered. Out-of-town guests included the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Robert Swift of Mount Carroll, Ill.; Mr, and Mrs. James Wilson of Warren, IIL., aunt and uncle of the bride; Mrs. Ponte Vedra Visit the Inn and the Innlet for a perfect Country Club Holiday by the sea... on the Atlantic near Jacksonville, for Florida. additional Gorham Wallace Paris Reed & | -by Barton information - Lunt °¢ 707 Church St. Give a wonderful Merrill Chase of yourself. Large 5x7 portraits only $f O>° Full selection of proofs shown Orrington Hotel — Evanston Palmer House, Chicago AMERICA’S ARE HERE STOCK & Barton Here you can choose a single actual comparison. Remember, Tatman for Sterling prices are contact Sherman Ave., Evanston UNiversity 4-424] London Chicago OPEN ” ver OF - International -'Frank - Whiting - Jens Sorensen SPECIAL PRE-CHRISTMAS OFFER photograph S PATTERNS - Towle - Reed Heirloom for SILVERSMITHS IN - draketravel Service 1609 LOVELIEST FOREMOST DAvis 8-3535 maid / amous Miss Arlene Wade, both of Harbor Beach, Mich.; the Albin Andersons of Elkhart, Ind., and the Walter Carl- the H. P. 1172 RD. ‘“ of was © and.deliver. TATMAN year’s Fortnightly is composed North Shore couples, and will be held at Michigan club on November 12, DecemJanuary 21, February 25, and 25. FRANCIS: material up now Edith Wade of Harbor Beach; Mich.; the Franklin Berrymans of Garden Prairie, Ill., Mrs. Mary Chesney and same pick 33 N. SHERIDAN of white orchids and stephanotis. “In an emerald green satin dress with a sweetheart bonnet and gloves the Rips, Cuts Rewoven Perfectly in Clothes busy with plans for the organization’s 19th annual seas6n. : This of 117 dances Shores ber 17, March 2480 Cigarette Burns Moth Holes @ Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Kurz of Winnetka, formerly of 2419 Berkeley road, are members of the North Shore street, @ @ Wis. Miss Margaret Carlson, daughter of the Elmer Carlsons, 125 S. Central ROGERS Reweaving Headquarters Barnes, Fortnightly Season Opens on Saturday mine HIGHLAND PARK’S Episcopal Miss Margaret Carlson Weds Eugene Temple or Teacher of Piano Telephone Highland Park Photo The marriage of Miss Joan Lillie, daughter of the Albert R. T. Lillies, 901 S. Green. Bay home JEANETTE We carry a complete stock of accordions in any prite range you desite. 325 Method) at 493 Roger Williams Ave, Call Highland Park 15—If No Answer, H. P. 2576 Ridgewood 710n O° » Photographer H. P. 3199 SCHOOL Jr., 2% Percy H..Prior, Jr. GARINO ACCORDION Prior, &yw WEDDINGS CANDIDS You Inquire H. x fn HAVE YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO PLAY THE. ACCORDION? Now Q10G eo ay * Use The Classified Ads. They Bring Results. Percy 17 TMERICA.S83 Thursday, Smith Anderson piece or a place-setting it costs no more to buy uniform everywhere. * EVANSTON by at �THE alerile hamalle a es SO Woman’s Club Bazaar To Be - TOY SHOP A Come In Early and Get Your Toys While We Still Have a Large Selection. BANK A real vending machine to encourage children to save. Complete with 24 Bank Size Hershey’s Milk Chocolate ‘Bars. $1 5 REMOTE CONTROL CAR Schuco Make—Wind it up and let it go! You steer it with a wheel with a long cable attached to the car. Magnetic Ships in Harbor Motion! This Unique 9 5 Train This includes a locomotive with bell & spark, tender, hopper, car, caboose, 8 sections of curved track and 6 sections straight track. is _@ magnetic action toy. $500 $9 00 | GAMES 2 FOR ALL AGES Parcheesi CANASTA Roulette Golden Anniver - made in a special kind of cooker. They will be able to purchase some of this candy to take home. The women will view imports from ‘Guatemala. A large doll with a complete hand-made wardrobe will be displayed. Hand painted and handknit articles will be on sale along with unusual yarn kittens. French perfume and a surprise antique article will be displayed. * * * The big day will start at 9:30 a.m. with a book review by Mrs. Harry Hoppe of Chicago. She will be introduced by Mrs. Gordon B. Holland, book review chairman. Mrs. Hoppe will review Billie Burke’s recent book, “A Feather on My Nose.” There will be time for bazaar Christmas shopping before the luncheon. Interest will center around the “Golden Nuggets” or the useful and attractive special articles.such as a baby’s bathrobe with a_ receiving blanket to match or perhaps a sweater bag for a favorite friend? Officers and members of the board have declared the all day party to Rich Uncle Monopoly of the Marvin Wallach, chairman of the Social Service committee, the preview was as thrilling and stimulating as the celebration will be next Tuesday. Unaccompanied by the fanfare and bright lights that will be a part of the event, the committee reviewed all phases of the program and got out thhammers and nails and set up the booths. The celebration will not only be of an historical nature, it will be educational as well. The Highland Park ladies will first see candy being Open 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 6 Days a Week. BAR preview sary bazaar of the Highland Park Women’s club was held recently at According to Mrs. ‘the club house. WIENECKE HARDWARE HERSHEY Event Tuesday Featured Am. be an open booth meeting. will be A a highlight Christmas of the cele- bration with hand-made tree ornaments made of felt, trimmed with sequins. A salad bar luncheon will be featured at the bazaar. Mrs. Julius Laegeler is in charge of reservations. The regular club program will be presented on the club house stage at 2 p.m. Mrs. Marvin Wallach will introduce radio actress Helen Malone who will entertain in a gay and hilar- ious skit entitled “Inside Radio” or “How to Crack Radio in 1500 Easy Lessons.” Miss Malone has appeared in “Bachelor’s Children,” “Woman in White” and “Quiz Kids.” The Social Service department presents the Golden Anniversary bazaar as the main fund raising event of the year for philanthropy and looks for the support of the membership. * + * For several years past, the Social Service department has carried an extensive program by means Philanthropy committee much small. The department has on of a too been en- larged this year because of the dominating interest of the club women in the many worthwhile needs of the community and surrounding country. It reaches out to embrace Federation projects such as Park Ridge School for Girls, the Trail Rangers of America, blind baby scholarships, Indian welfare, and Veteran’s adminis- tration hospitals at Downey. It. also reaches local projects such as Ridge Farm; Lake Bluff orphanage and Arden Shore. The Social Service department covers many phases of child welfare. This colorful and artistic program has been planned so that members and guests may seize the opportunity to help unfortunate children. Will Live in Highland Park Derby Challenge : (These Are Just A Few of Our Large Selection. ) TABLE & CHAIR PUPPETS (With Skates) $ 200 $] 450 & $] 6°° , Roll Top Desk Electric Phonograph These %]29% Are Maple THE TOY Made of Fine Furniture sHop of - WIENECKE HARDWARE Bett’s "680 VERNON GLENCOE CALL 1260 Mr. and Mrs. Gino Santi (above) have returned from a wedding Photo trip to Colorado to make their home. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Santi, 520 Ravinia Road. The bride is the former Miss Ida Bernardini), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bernardini, 8 Webster avenue, Highwood. She and Mr. Santi were wed October 22 in St. James church. woed Community center. The reception was held in the High- �24 HOUR TOWING SERVIC |IGH SCHOOL ALL MARKS: : No cause are still for alarm, yet, gals, there plenty of fellas, tiently for you to Turnabout. I hear girls are going to dates! Some of the aldine Reading sired as a date come now, she waiting pa- ask them to the that some of the auction off their fellas voted Ger- as the girl most deto the dance. (Boys, can’t take you all!) While we're on the subject of the year’s “greatest” dance, Dave “Yogi” Schwartz hasbeen swamped with offers to the Turnabout but he picked Cooky Ledbetter as the lucky ‘DAHL’S Phone 77 for Chicago Mtr. Club Service girl. (Incidentally, “Yogi” threw a party after the play, last Saturday night.) Bob Kohler tells me that his band is playing on the Al “that’s for sure” Benson program tonite at 5 o’clock. The group cumulated of noisemakers he consist of Dave has acBaum, John Gould, Eddie George, and Jim Gordon. Good luck, fellas. In case you haven’t heard, Nan Schiller went down to Louisville, Ky. to see Dexter G., recently. As for budding romances, this week, we see David Cox eyeing Jane Dar- ling.- Maybe she’s his “next.” Alec, they tell me Nellie Lebber from N.T. has John Rietz dangling. By the way, John and Pete Stoddard are eligible for the Turnabout, gals. I’ve heard that there is a certain junior girl that’s just “nuts” about Jim Faulkner. Who’s this New Trier chick that has a crush on Mike Gilroy? Ann Morrisey’s been having a lot of parties, lately. She has turned Bob Fiore and Bob Lewellyn into able and efficient “bouncers.” (Have you had the flour treatment yet?) The fall play went over great. Congrats to Miss Marquart and the cast. There was a pretty good showing of parties this last week. On Friday night Janis Tupper threw a fine one. (It kept people off the streets, anyhow). After the play, there was a deal at Mary Freeman’s and from what I hear everyone had a swell time. Harry Duffield is looking for 100 dollars (who isn’t) so he can become Highland Park’s most eligible bachelor. Couples of the week: Louis Grimmeson and “Peggy” Benson, Bob Valiquet and Julie Christopher. Question of the week: Should HPHS have a smoking lounge for upper classmen? (Note: This is only a “pipe” Keep This Number In the Glove Compartment H.P. - for next week, Ted Pincus P.S.-Apologies to Miss the ya mistaken remark gang. Sally Quige that going steady, last week’s column. she is H. P. 3383 or 1641 Class B Truck ‘ Testing for Cars IN THE THIRTY YEARS OF SERVICE WE HAVE GROWN FROM _ A SMALL BLACKSMITH SHOP TO ONE OF THE LARGEST AND. BEST ae AUTO RECONSTRUCTION NORTH SHORE WELDING: AUTO GLASS INSTALLED eS & EXPERT WORKMEN & & & & @ @ & RADIATOR REPAIRING & CLEANING LARGE STOCK OF PARTS ? I'll see Nites Also Safety Testing Equipment dream.) Lolly Moss: “Definitely. It would prevent colds that people catch, walking around the block.” Joe Greco: “Sure. The bridge is gonna cave in one of these days! Bea Smoot: “Positively. It would cure nervous frustration.” Jim Faulkner: “And why not?” Peggy Loewenthal: “YES! My father sells Chesterfields and that would increase their circulation.” John Eubanks, Jill Cooper, and Jack Klinger: “If the teachers can smoke inside why can’t we?” 77 - SHOPS wear quickly if alignment is imperfect! Be sure to get full service from all your tires by having them perfectly checked ... and aligned by us. The cost will be over balanced by the additional service from your tires. Newest PAINT-UP Equipment YOUR OLD THE @ BODY AND FENDER REPAIRING @ WHEEL @ WHEEL BALANCING @ WHEEL STRAIGHTENING @ FRAME AND AXLE STRAIGHTENING e BRAKE Sea VICE ALIGNMENT SAVES TIRES! Tires ON ALIGNMENT CAR Let us give your car a mirror-like paint job. It will put greater dollar value on your car... and you'll have the pride of possessing a car that looks like new. Also station wagon varnishing. -DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION Highland 322 No. First St. Telephone Highland Park 77 Park oe ae > �aun y _ Feature Art Linnick At Sunday Night Party Evangelical Church : To Hold Harvest Dinner Tonight | Dudley Crafts Watson _ To Give Lecture A PRE SCOUT DON J Art Linnick will be master of cere- monies _ at the Passport to Fun party Sunday at 6:30 p.m., to be given by the North Shore chapter of the Women’s American Ort at the Villa Moderne. A rhumba contest and surprise trav‘ eS elogue will follow hors d’ouevres in Capt. Frank Hutchins’ cabin, where free champagne will be served before _ dinner. Mrs. Sidney Morris is chair- man of the party. Reservations may be made with Mrs. E. M. Gherman at H.P. 3535, or with Mrs. Edward Man: 4 asse at H.P. 5822. Mrs. Robert Kahr is in charge of decorations. First United Evangelical church will hold its annual harvest dinner at the YWCA tonight at 6:30. The entertainment committee of the Dr. Herbert Lockyer, author and Bible conference speaker, will deliver the principal address. Special music will be presented by Miss Geraldine Miriam LaSanke, violinist, of Chicago. Frank Wichman will act as master of ceremonies. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM OPEN HOUSE Friday, November 11 — 2 P.M. to 10 P.M. 4 A cordial invitation to become better acquainted with the Christian Science Reading Room is extended 43 No. Sheridan Road By Women’s’ society is in charge of this event. Mrs. Arnold Peterson is chairman. Following the dinner a varied program will be presented during which to all. Highland Park, Illinois Mrs. R. L. Diemer The Brownies of Troop 46 of St. James school have been making puppets and dressing them under the direction of Mrs. James E. Meehan. Later in the year they plan to use them in a play. On Sunday of Girl Scout week the girls and their leader, Mrs. Robert Magnani, met at St. James and went to Communion together. They also attended the Halloween party at the Highwood Community center asa troop. The Brownies of Troop 6 of Elm Place school had their investiture ceremony on November 1.. Miss Deane White, new executive director of the Highland Park Girl Scout Council, attended the ceremony. The new Brownies are: Penny Allderdice Nancy Bernstein, Susan Joseph, Carol Lipman, Susan Lynch, Patsy Meyer, Marybeth Ostrander, Julie Rubel, Mary Smart, Linda Weil and Kathy Wells. Their leader is Mrs. Samuel Meyer. Miss Decker, a dietitian from the North Shore Gas company in Waukegan, gave a talk on nutrition to the Girl Scouts of Troop 29 of the Lincoln school and their leader, Mrs. Theodore Struve last Monday. -The Brownies of Troop 27 of Elm Place school and their leader, Mrs. John Montgomery, had a “cook out” meeting at the Girl Scout lodge recently. ee The fourth grade Brownies of Troop 36 of Braeside school will entertain the third grade Brownies of that school with some songs and a dramatization of the Brownie story arranged by their leader, Mrs. James Kelly, at their meeting today. This fall, they have spent much of their meeting time outdoors learning games and going on hikes along the beach and to Turnbull Woods. Girl Scout Troop 12 of Braeside school and their leader, Mrs. Bruce Krasberg, paid a visit to the old telephone building recently. After the dial system is working they plan to visit the new building and compare the new and old methods of telephoning. The troop also hiked to Turnbull Woods at its last meeting and learned some games, The Girl Scouts of Troop 14 of On ‘New Europe’ Dudley Crafts Watson of Highland Park, well known lecturer, will speak on the subject, “A New Look at Europe,” at a meeting Saturday im the Edgewater Beach hotel. Proceeds from the lecture, which is being sponsored by the Great Lakes Foundation,. will go to Hill Top Farm. Mr. Watson will show color slides to illustrate his lecture, Campbell Chapter, OES, Highland Park, will have initiation of new members on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic temple, 640 Vernon avenue, Glencoe. Braeside school decorated booths October 29 for the Halloween carnival at Braeside school. The Girl Scouts of Troop 35 of Braeside school held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Cyrus Holland last week to plan the winter’s program. They plan to work on the Sewing badge, the Winter Sports badge, the Folk Dancing badge, and on dramatics with the help of their mothers who have divided into groups to assist with the badgework. “Mrs. A. C. Heimerdinger and Mrs. Theodore Gaines are supervising the troop activities. The Girl Scout leaders of Highland Park had a Christmas crafts meeting November 2 at the Community center. Mrs. Malcolm Sproul showed ways of making small gifts out of ordinary materials, Mrs. Russell Whitney showed how to make Christmas boutonnieres from bits of evergreen and red berries, and Mrs. John Jacobsen demonstrated how interesting pictures tures piled. wood tions, balls, gold could be made NEW From ${Q4° Sales & Service MACHINES TERMS from pic- cut from magazines and comMiss Ella Rasmussen of Highshowed how Christmas decorasuch as Christmas angels and may be made from silver and foil. \ HIGHLAND PARK 3811 Authorized from Campbell Chapter to Initiate New Members SINGER SEWING CENTER 520 CENTRAL taken information gathered’ while abroad this last summer. Mrs, J. T. Pennington, ticket chairman, along with assistants throughout the suburbs and Chicago, announces. that tickets for the lecture have been Over-subscribed and because of limited seating capacity in the ballroom of the hotel; many requests for tickets were turned down. ~ To surr yourseLr �Thursday, November 10, Page 1949 Halloween 90 Students at Northwestern from Prize List Tuxis Program For Sunday Night Winners H. P. and Highwood Tuxis former dean of the enrolled Audrey avenue, Janet are as Frances other entertainment speaker. Medical College of Alexander, lege of Liberal ander, 2407 -Liberal 2407 Arts; 683 Berkeley Herbert Berkeley Court Arts; Connie road, Addrick road, School of your Col- Alex- of 1 of Sheldon Music; Marilyn lane, College of Margaret Berg, Liberal follow. the home Give ae and health to your shingled roof. Preserve your roof’ with our scientific treatment applied hot. Shingles keep their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. Com- merce; Theodore Mark Alfred, 1352 Broadview avenue, School of Commerce; Dale Louis Anderson, 1212 Marion avenue, School will THE BEAUTY follows: Agatstein, Park Sunday in the parish house, starting at 7:30 pm. The Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, will address the group. He will be presented by James Humphrey, Tuxis president. Refreshments and The 84 students from Highland Park and the schools in which they are society of the Highland Presbyterian church will hold its regular weekly meeting and program on Ninety full-time students from Highland Park and Highwood have enrolled for study this fall on Northwestern university’s Evanston and Chicago campuses. Northwestern began its 98th year under the guidance of a newly inaugurated president, J. Roscoe Miller, school. 21 Arts; Robert Carlton Bergstrom, 53 N. Green Bay road, College of Liberal Arts: Marian Katherine Bezark, 727 S. Sheridan road, College of Liberal Arts; Henry White Broughton, 323 Central avenue, School of Commerce; Howard: Martin Caro, 323 Woodland road, School of Music; John Alfred Churchill, 718 Braeside, road, College of Liberal Arts; Joan Martha ‘Clemence, 1034 Clinton court, College of Liberal Arts. Jack Charles Close, 1455 Clavey court, Technological Institute; Roy Arnold Crossman Jr., 712 Arts; Gerald Yale Ray avenue, School Deppler, 1730 lane, College Darby, 12283 of Music; of Liberal Llewellyn Doreen Greenwood Dolores avenue,. School of Speech; Margaret Alice Drack, 1233 Llewellyn avenue, Graduate School; John Edgar Erickson, 955 Golf road, Law School; Marilyn Marie Erikson, 515 N. Sheridan road, School of Speech; John Dwight Ev- ans, 236 Walker avenue, College of Liberal Arts; Rosalind Fox, 740 S. Ridge road, College of Liberal Arts; Elaine Wertheimer Graham, 1919 Flora place, School of Music; James Eugene Greenebaum, 901 N. Sheridan road; School of Commerce; Sheldon Andree Hamilton, 206 N. Linden avenue, Hall College Hanger, Commerce; 932 of 886 Liberal Roslyn George Lincoln Arts. Susanne School Hartman College Hartman, wide variety of costumes appeared of of Jr., Liberal 932 Dinner Mrs, Margaret Ann College Lacy, of 1645 Dato avenue, College of Liberal Arts; George M. Le Clerca,. 265 Hazel avenue, College of Liberal Arts; John David Levinson, 619 Bronson lane, Law School; William Levschool; Law lane, Bronson 619 inson, Park Deere S. 2721 Lewis, Jay Jordan drive, School of Commerce; Joan Lorroad, Sheridan N. 506 Limback, raine College of Liberal Arts. Jean Ann enue, College Lineberry, of Liberal beth Lineberry, 1706 School of Commerce; 1706 Arts; avenue, Friedrich Lubke, 882 Roslyn circle, College of Liberal Arts; Joyce Jeness Lynch, 287 Pros- pect \avenue, College of Liberal Arts; Lawrence Kenneth Mac Gregor, 618 Homewood avenue, Dental School; Geoffrey Looman Martineau, 2370 Indian Tree drive, School of Journalism; William Christopher avenue, Broadview 1358 McCulloch, lege of Liberal Arts; Diane McFarland, Eastwood avenue, School (Continued of Speech; on page The Women’s Guild church, Green Bay Ferdinand of arrangements. be had by calling 1470. road Humer 23) “NEXT LOOK” CARS HERE SOON St. John’s and is in Home- charge Reservations H.P. 1985 or may H.P. Col606 Jeanne Highland Post will Park hold American its Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P.O. Box. 103 Ist. Nat’l. Bk. Bldg. H.P. 750 Highland Park MAKE YOUR annual Legion Armistice Day smoker Saturday night in Witten hall. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. A. J. Harrison is commander. For irregularity Due to ips of Bulk in Your Diet Try PETTIJOHNS —up | WITH DRAPER M1 to your real self for a time. INCORPORATED 33 W. WASHINGTON 1893 STare 2-0085 Insurance Correspondent All Types of Mortgages §5 Years in Chicago Real Estate combat this condition when due to a lack 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. So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, sluggish feel- ing doesn’t disappear, and you feel consequently much Quick Cof fee Cake With Crumb Topping Breakfast Plan -Doctors say that irregularity may easily keep youfrom feeling bright and chipper Now here’s a natural food way to Established IN of church will sponsor a baked ham dinner Thursday, November 17, at the Summit avLois Eliza- Summit Victor to the above Your Neighborhood” Legion Smoker Is Saturday Night St. John’s Guild to Sponsor Ham Lincoln Liberal Arts; Peter Melville Keim, 510 Maple lane, College of Liberal Arts; Earl Louis Klemp, 310 N. Ridge road, School of Commerce; Photo held at difficult nurse. Jones, avenue, the prizes Jr., In the front row are Jerry Loesch, who had a difficult time group of youngsters. convincing the spectators that he was a boy in girl’s clothes; and Don and Mary In the Anne Ori, hiding behind false faces and sporting fancy ‘mop coiffures.’’ back row are David Cortesi, also dressed as a young lady, and Sheila Orsi, as a wood avenue. Dinner will be served between the hours of 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. in the basement of the church. Pleasant Prior, party it a Immaculate Conception school on October assignment to name the winners, but finally awarded avenue, College of Liberal Arts; Irene Louise Hatowski, 154 Vine avenue, College of Liberal Arts; Edward Lester Heymann, 115 Park lane, School of Commerce; Dorothea M. Himmler, 918 Logan street, Graduate School; Michael Robert Hirsch, 518 Waverly road, Medical School; Grayce Pickett Howes, 303 Ravine drive, School of Speech; Jacob Jeppesen, 717 Waukegan Carolyn avenue, Technological Institute; 1315 H. the Halloween Judges found 28. at Kenneth circle, Herbert avenue, Smart Arts; Percy A Estimates without obligation “There's a ‘Midwest’ Roof in 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 Bi, Iron and Niacin. Order today from your grocer. Makes One — Yycup sifted allpurpose flour cup sugar tbsp. butter or margarine tsp. cinnamon it%ecups sifted allpurpose flour 2tsps. DoubleActing Rumford Baking Powder and we will send you this beautiful Wm. A. Rogers at late sane der and the )4 cup sugar with the salt; mix in raisins. Combine and add egg, milk and 3 tablespoons of the shortening; stir just enough to moisten dry ingredients. Put in greased square pan 8 x 8 x 2 inches. Brush batter with remaining shortening; sprinkle topping over batter. Bake in hot oven at 425°F, about 25 minutes. and gusientesd By foil container... wider I eaten ? cup mi 4, cup melted shortening Mix flour, sugar, butter and cinnamon ‘Triply protected for oven-time freshness in new Jobns, Chicago 77, til, su, sa we halved, seedraisins slightly together until crumbly; reserve for topping. Sift the 114 cups flour, Rumford (all phosphate, no alum) Baking Pow- WE GIVE YOU THIS 70¢ SILVERPLATE SUGAR SPOON Simply send the box to from a package of Pe Johns, with your name and address, to Petti- Square cup tsp. %4 cup less 1 egg, opening Cut in squares to �Page 22 Thursday, ['REDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD November 10, 1949 Test Elm Place ‘Cyclists GOODS e AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park H. P. 181 Whether you roast a whole ham, a half ham, a butt or shank end, or bake a thick center-cut slice, you'll find Wilson’s Hams d-e-l-i-c-i-o-u-s eating. These superior hams come in two styles—Wilson’s Certified Smoked and Wilson’s Tender Made (ready to eat). All directions inside wrapper. REMEMBER: Percy More cycle testing signaling Lange, Orange wrapper is Smoked ham (Must be cooked). Yellow wrapper is Tender Made (Ready to eat). Butt end of ham than program a turn Tom 300 bicycles at as part Goodman, Elm were Place of their checked school. driver's Sally Briddle.and Check 300 Bikes In Elm Place School Test Program Over 300 bicycles cently in the were fourth testing program checked annual at Elm re- school. This program is sponsored and conducted entirely by members of the school » Sa Ps ST vanes See oe ae To Roast a Half Wilson’s Ham a & i ‘ t 1 ROASTING Cut of Ham t WILSON’S ; WHOLE : HALF 3 1 TIME TABLE CERTIFIED FOR Oven Temperature Weight SMOKED 12-16 Ibs. 5-8 lbs. WILSON'S i : ' ! ' t A ‘Semen. ci HAM (must 300°F, 300°F. TENDER MADE HAM HAMS be cooked) ; 25 minutes 1 17-20 minutes (ready to eat) WHOLE | 12-16 Ibs. 300°F. 5 to 7 minutes HALF | 5-8 lbs. 300°F. 10 to 15 minutes : ! i 1 ' I i 1 1 * Add 5 minutes per pound if ham is not warmed up to room temperature. Cook Wilson Certified Smoked Ham to a minimum of 155°F. ce on meat thermometer. Heat Wilson Tender Made Ham to 140°F. { I RA AID Sial sie sch aid tal sad Wid Sp ada t 1 i ‘ ' , 1 1 I Approximate Time Per pound* Cut skin loose. Score the ham fat (not more than \% inch deep). Stud with cloves; sprinkle with a sugar mix (1 cup brown sugar and 1 teaspoon mustard). Return to 350°F. oven to glaze. ‘ a 1 ! I I 1 ' Remove the ham from refrigerator several hours before baking to give it a chance to warm up to room temperature. Insert meat thermometer, if you -have one. Place a whole ham on roasting irk, fat side up, but for the half ham, we at Rector Kitchens like to place the cut side down so it keeps basted and moist. Roast at 300° F. t ' 8 ' ; Shank end of ham ed ev ed safety patrol under ance of Al Danakas, and director of the 1 I i 1 ! WS : I i 1 the guid- faculty member Boys’ Physical what to do to get their training Annette bicycles in good working order, an assembly program is held a few days prior to the opening of the testing lane. This year the movie, “Bicycling with Safety’ was shown and members of the patrol gave demonstrations and short talks on the various aspects of. the test. The pamphlet, “Bicycle Care” was distributed to all students in their home rooms. Issue Memberships Each year, through the cooperation make HIGHLAND Open s ON TN xen ese moan es oF N/ test are as Robert Margeson. it fun to Prior, Jr., annual they 552 (Just PARK Also During Noon 361 12 Hour CENTRAL East Photo bi- practiced Benton, take. 1888 Office Hours 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Wed. and Sat. 9 to al above H. fourth iame Highland Park Savings and Loan Ass'n. Established LOS Shown the Beth 1. Slow riding test. Subject rides down a line a foot wide and 75 feet long in’30 or more seconds. 2. Obstacle .test. Ride in figure eight around two‘adjacent circles 20 feet in diameter, keeping within six inches of circles. ; 3. Brake test. Come to a stop within eight feet after applying brakes without skidding. 4. Demonstrate proper hand signals and turns while “riding bicycle. Mr. Danakas reports that this program has proved to be popular with the students as new items in the riding tests are added from year to year to keep it interesting and to Education program at the school. In order to acquaint all students with the testing program, to brief them on what to expect on the test and in of the Bicycle Institute of America, the school receives membership cards and decals. Decals are attached to all bicycles which pass inspection and serve as a license for the rider to ride to school. Membership cards are given to all riders who turn in satisfactory riding performances on their bicycles. In order to receive one of these cards a rider must pass the following riding test: bicycle Place recently of Green Bay) �eee 3 i es i. a November10, 1949 Temple Sisterhood to H.P. Music See ‘’South Pacific,” (Continued Style Show Nov. 21 Tickets to “South Pacific,” cal interpretation by and a fashion show were in the bers of the tion Israel The mail University week for Shore music mem- scheduled for November for which this making year available is to be expert of used of the and Pennsylvania of art. On Paul and At Apartments the IN Wednes- a tour around for the fashion which was arranged by Mrs. show NESTLE’S SINCE 508 DAVIS DAvis 8-2233 EVANSTON, HOllycourt 5-4220 ILL LIBBY’S Deep Brown Beans Chocolate Morsels 2 6-0z. bags 3 5c 3 Ground Beef 244 Schnee, Francis Central avenue, Den- Joseph Sladky, 330 School; Graduate street, Oakmont Spachner, Roy of College avenue, Liberal Arts; Liberal of College Ralph Winters Vin- Jr., 188 Arts; William Laurel Robert School Hamilton Medical School; avenue, road, Pierce 2377 Jr., Winton of Commerce. Joining western from the this school fall Highwood. body are six They are: at Northstudents S. merce; Central Leo avenue, Lenzini, 404 School Complete Your Meal Pet CHOICE for Ideal Dog Food 2 Cans Sliced $5.75 Case Baby Jars 29¢ of Waukegan High Fiore, — Ready Trial with each CHIFFON SAVOY ........ 1-Ib. can 59e KITCHEN KLENZER RINSO Tae. Be 3 Cains 23° ee aa OSES 2ic .... LUX Ra i scion LIFEBUOY LUX 23¢ Reg. 3 Bars 23¢ SOAP 27¢ 2 - ave- Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. Bar to 6 P.M. jo on tn oon 21 e Bunte’s Chocolate Covered CARAMELS Us. or Whipped Creams 1-Ib. box 29¢ DEAL Dial Free 27¢ Iced Angel Food or Qualite Orange Chiffon Cake 98¢ TG Pan of 9 CINNAMON ROLLS Florida Assorted Cucumbers 2 Texas LARGE COOKIES Green Frozen Cabbage WAFELETTES ... pkg. 2 Ibs. 17¢ _SCOTTIE SHORTBREAD COOKIES pks. 29¢ SUNSET FOOD MART. 595 CENTRAL 25¢ Sunshine Rican YAM SWEET POTATOES SPRY IU a1¢ Dozen TOILET SOAP SWAN DIAL Pkg. FLAKES 1st Fancy Bars ; Ib. ek 21c 3 Reg. Tomato Catsup to Roast — Size TTT HEINZ EOE Bacon CHIFFON 15ce Com- nue, School of Commerce; Theodore A. Pasquesi, 9 Burtis avenue, College of Liberal Arts; Edward Piacentini, 296 Western avenue, School of Commerce; Bernard H. Stealy, 46 S. Central avenue, School of Commerce. PRIDE — Neatly Clean — 2 Jars Junior 29¢ glass each Only 14 Days to Thanksgiving Order Your Turkey from Food Strained 89c CUTS MORRELL 25¢ BEECHNUT More Pot Roast Beef , 55¢ Porto Adolph Valentine Baracani, 238 street, School of Commerce; Francis 240 A , or 29¢ Sliced Dried Beef 9 5c 2¥2-0z. 6 cans BROADCAST BROILERS to Broil or Fry Arts; Gradu540 Arbor avenue, cent Wilhelm, Jr., Willard, Baird Charles School; ate 277 Linden Park place, College of Liberal Lewis Ready 1% Ib. 35c¢ road, S. Linden Jr., 565 H. Templeton Frank Kenneth Commerce; of School avenue, John Tether, 145 S. Green Bay road, School of Music; Milton McNeill Traer, 609: SunInstitute; Technological avenue, nyside Alfred Samuel Trude Jr., 700 Forest avenue, School of Commerce; Virginia Gosling of School avenue, Judson 1230 Ullman, 865 Ridgewood Speech; George H. West, drive, 69c B. School of Education; Anne Harkness Temple, 280 Laurel avenue, School of EducaS. 565 tion; Anne Constance Templeton, Linden Lb. cello bag School drive, Ridgewood ; 879 Russell FRESH 14-oz. x 45¢ VALUE Shelled Almonds avenue, College of Liberal Arts. S. Green 109 Olsen, Marshall Thomas Marroad, College of Liberal Arts; Bay Tree Indian 2322 Pfister, Helene jJorie Ruth Patricia Music; of School drive, Pierce, 583 Kimball road, College of LibJr., Plummer Clarence Daniel eral Arts; 1331 Wade street, College of Liberal Arts; Elmwood 133 Risjord, Marilyn Eileen Ritow, Herman of Speech; School drive, 1170 Hill street, Graduate School; Donald Bruce Robinson Jr., 638 Carol court, TechRosenheim, H. John Institute; nological road, College of Liberal O’Link 515 Bob Arts; Joan Marie Rydin, 1515 West View Stephen Arts; Liberal of College road, place, Park Linden 280 Sanders, Potter School of Commerce; Kate Schamberg, 271 Robert School; Graduate avenue, Cary Warren 1898 ST. SEMI-SWEET A REAL Homewood Jr., 650 Ohlwein Jr., Smith of Speech. AMOUNTS will in- (Continued from page 21) School; Loans COME TO SUNSET FOOD MART Doris Meyerhoff, 1225 Lincoln avenue, Col-\ lege of Liberal Arts; Ada Nicholson Morrill, 2312 Indian Tree drive, College of Liberal Arts; Robert Bowen Munday, 529 §. Arts; College of Liberal avenue, Linden 250 Bronson Murphey, McMullin William street, College of Liberal Arts; Neil James Nichols, 1000 Wade street, Dental School; George Bernard O’Connell Jr., 628 S Linden Edward avenue, College of Liberal Arts; Bloom Residential > 90 Students at N.U. tal — ee FRESH Lawrence Industrial congregation. clude Mrs. David Wanger, Mrs. Walter Hammel Jr., Mrs. Ralph Michaels, Mrs. Maurice Paradise and _ her daughter Leslie; Mrs. Louis Behr and Mrs. Jerome Goldstein, all of Highland Park. Peter LARGER FUNDS — the Mathews. Mrs. Samuel Nathan of Highland Park, who is chairman of the party, is working with Mrs. Vernon Dawe, Mrs. Max Glazer, Mrs. Bernard Davis, Mrs, Milton Klee, and Mrs. Sidney Mandel, all of this city. Models Chicago. For Commercial— the picturesque oriental nation. The usual social hour will follow the program guidance and adequate equipment for the young people 16) art expressions of this ancient civilization, and to make countless sketches 21 at 12:45 p.m., will benefit the Sisterhood’s annual Ways and Means fund SPECIAL page world, taken 12 years ago, Mrs. Tyler spent four months in China, where she had an opportunity to study the Congrega- Sisterhood. event, Institute from day’s meeting of the Music club, she will speak informally on Chinese Sulie Harand, by Bramson’s, this North Art a musi- of Club AVENUE Ample Parking Space �3 es Res * P oie. ae ; i es : AY = x were, ei a hai LRAT ES as 5 ; 4 ® A hay F Mien 7 ; “ ¢ ’ Pete ‘ Ra 2 pag bs, be i a ’ . . * “ ae ae a irs 3 A i v 4 ; ‘ a tary ‘Thursday, November CYCLE SHOP GENERAL Ae Seriee i . SALES for Call us today for eT ots, Re-Tiring * PARTS: REPAIRS Tricycles, Carriages, STORM WINDOWS QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES 454 Waukegan Ave. Highwood 20% Cash No Discount & Carry Satisfaction AND Down. FREE Demonstration RAVINIA, FIRE WOOD Tree and WM. Trimming PEARSON Phone H. P. 659 Estimates HARDWARE We Beautifies and Permanently Modernizes bath rooms and kitchens. Stops cleaning and painting. Miraplastie, Clay, Rubber or Crys-glass tile. Guaranteed. Free estimates. 3 Yrs. to pay. on TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Deerfield 1049 Cement Work ° are prepared Roto Tilling @ Storm @ Wall Washing ~*~ Windows 1079 Free to One Our Guarantee estimates include and prices Soil Preparation, Plant Food, ete. Let’s Talk It Over FRANKEN BROS. INC. ’ Deerfield 241 Ask for Mr. Pottenger We Specialize in Landscapes of Distinction you Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Tel. P. Year Design, GEO. H. ROWE give H. Landscape , Planting LANDSCAPING snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades Il. Landscaping @ —Call— TEL. H. P. 4387 NEED WINDOW SHADES? Removal Gardening ° Deerfield Financed. WINDOW SHADES MASONRY FIRE WOOD (FOR SALE) Expert and ILL. @ LANDSCAPING Payment. Easily Up to 36 Months. HUSENETTER Guaranteed Carpentry Painting Bricklaying Tuck Pointing Paper Hanging Black Dirt Hauling SCREENS COMBINATION ~ STORM WINDOWS AND SCREENS CLEANERS H. P. 455 Wagons Highland Park 1369 Central at Sheridan Men Do HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 CLEANERS | WAYNE Eighteen “We Service What We Sell” RADIOELECTRIC CO. H. P. 2042 REPAIR We for Free Pick-Up and Delivery of Bikes MOLEY - ff Lime All Makes fast service on all makes of television & radios. 408 Railway Pee y CLE LITT se © Parts 10, 1949 o find it! © ma ae RADIO - TV REPAIR _ ie ae a Re ? 4387 Estimates Cheerfully Submitted H. P. 416 After 6 P.M. SEWING MACHINES WOODWORKING WEST LAKE FOREST WOODWORKING SHOP @ Cabinet e Storm Work @ Screens Windows’ “Formica Phone: e Millwork Cabinet and Sink Lake Forest Top” 2273 Corner Waukegan and Everett Rds., Lake Forest AREND'S VENETIAN SEWING CENTER BLINDS Sidewalks Window Shades _Mirrors - Glass Tops — Glazing— and Driveways Highwood Call Glass & Paint Co. Highland Park 5628 963 Waukegan Ave. Highland Park 531 32 No. Ist, Highland Park Expert repair on any make. Sales of new and used machines. Any hnhame machine you want. We Liberal. call for Allowance Just and on deliver. Your Old Machine Call H. P. 5200 —_ TELEVISION SERVICE TELEVISION SERVICE On Alsu All Bendix Service Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones H.P. 609 & H.P. 4387 LETTER SERVICE PAINTING McPHERSON BUMP SHOP Expert Work Guaranteed Complete Fender & Body Repairs AUTO Makes Washer AUTO Karl PAINTING (Whitey) 387 EAST PARK AVE. Est. 1899 Stenographic Service © Mimeographing ® Multigraphing ® Mailing and PhotoStatsFast Salo, Mgr. A. G. McPherson, ® Inc. The New Secretary 397 H. P. 3300 Central Highland Avenue Park 1553 �eee 10, 1949 Sees 3 yrittite fs ae oe wa Oey es + eat oes 25 ._ Page AY nj l ard Executives Frolic s choo Bo | Women of Moose Attend Development Session A development session — Typewriter bh held recently - Repairs @ at Rockford, Ill, was attended by the following members of Highland Park @ chapter, Women of the Moose: Mrs. Marshal Meckley, senior regent; Mrs. Bert Coleman, college of regents; Mrs. Frances Thomas, land Park November Winnetka cooker. Green held Bay recently school for PTA board members of members the district Percy H. at Halloween entertained 107 School a Prior, Board and Jr., the ToWomen’sAssociation Miss Marie Preston will be the speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Women’s association of the Highland Park Presbyterian church to be held Thursday, November 17.* Her Elm | Today.” Miss Preston has had many years of service in the mission field. She was a missionary in Puerto Rico before coming to Chicago to serve as secretary of the Board of National Missions for this area. She has re- cases were made, bringing the 539 Make: STORM society at the Remodeling H. P..5102 a.m., and sewing bake Mrs. and hospital sale under Carl ‘Herbst’s the dressings, direction group; Chancel service by Mrs. Young; p.m. luncheon, Miss Preston. Move and 2 p.m. of noon, 12:30 program by STORM WINDOW & SCREEN total for the year up to 16,658. Mr. and Mrs. Kendrick G. Bridges and children, Gary and Patricia, have moved new from home Deerfield, Highland on Park Greenwood into their avenue in the Storm Windows, Paw! Let us do this back- ~ breaking job for you just once and you'll never have to do it again. e 7 Old style wood storm windows shrink. Dust and moisture enter — windows frost. No Painting — Rotting — Warping Swelling. Always moisture and dirt flash from within the room you can No drafts — no to. screen window. and still use FREE HAVE GUTTERS WILL RED LEADED For Estimates fuel. ESTIMATES zs EASY TERMS YOU GET ENOUGH FUEL THIS WINTER? Let us show you how you can save up.to 30% of your fuel and save on your decorating bills, too, by only insul- AND Call H. P. 153 less costly — Shrinkage — or proof. Quick as a change from storm colds — no frosted -* 1S YOUR HOME INSULATED? ARE YOUR FUEL COSTS RISING? YOUR NOW 7 Change to Ceco Aluminum Combination Storm and Screen Windows windows REPAIRED to Deerfield 416 =. CECO sur souNS Time to Put in COMBINATION are owned and operated by the Board of National Missions of the Presbyter ian Church for the advancement of the Navajo Indians. The mission is under the direction of Dr. C. G. Salsbury. The Chancel Service at noon will be conducted by Mrs. William Atkinson Young, There will be special mu- sic at this service by the Junior choir. under the direction of Mrs. Milton Hardacre Jr. Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs’ group will serve the luncheon at 12:30 p.m. The program for the day is as follows: -10 is Evenings—Deerfield , dedi- school ~ r ating your terms easy. ° mn nursing Repairs. 150 S. FIRST.ST. \ and and GENERAL CONTRACTORS mak- OM hospital PORCH H. N. GAMLIN. cation of a new high school building at Ganado Mission school in Arizona. The Ganado Mission schools, and Sage DOORS, Also speaker for church groups. She was the chosen representative of the ChiPresbyterial Avenue SASH tired from that position, but continues her activities as a much sought after cago Central ENCLOSURES and install them complete. ing the total for this year 2,219; f:ve babies were delivered, making a total of 303 for the year; 23 operations performed, bringing the total to 1,009. Total number of X-ray examihations given at the hospital the same week was 73, making the total for the year, 4,342, and 332‘laboratory examinations SASH, Cabinets, attended, Chandler's High- We 7 ’ .§TORM Highland Park Hospital Foundation reported that during the week of October 28 through November 3, 29 emergency * Royal portables : Wnderwood portables Remington portables also adding machines STORM Photo H. P. Hospital Report For Oct. 28-Nov. 3) Of Presbyterian Church of the chapter, which was held 2, Mrs. D. W. Pease of demonstrated a pressure \ Place PTA; John Smart of the School Board, Mrs. C. O. Dahle and Doctor Dahle, superintendent of schools ‘in District 107. Present not as a guest, but as a “‘prop’”’ is the masked dummy in the background. topic will be, “Ganado meeting models party Taking time Place school PTA board members and their husbands and wives. out for a glass of cider when our photographer appeared on the scene were Mrs. Walter Hesler, Green Bay PTA social chairman; Mrs. Marshall Levy of Elm Marie Preston to Speak ® @ @ @ | closed and TYPEWRITER SALES re- corder; Miss Ann Watt, guide; Mrs. Walter Harms, chaplain; and Mrs. Henry Neargarder,. Mrs. Joseph Volpendesta, Mrs. Edna Nettleman, Mrs. Norman Fink; Mrs. William Winters, Miss Theresa Rainey and Mrs. Ray Mann. At the all makes @ fast service ®@ guaranteed work ceilings. Advice and estimates are BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING 397 Central Ave., Highland Ph. Highland ‘Park 6848 Park free— é �Page 26 Thursday, Rotating Art Exhibit Is Being Sponsored By Braeside School Keep That Youthful Look Braeside What makes a person seem old? Not years alone, for some appear old at fifty and others are young at seventy. Poor health, overweight, and worry are common causes of growing old too soon. And the way in which a person meets the problems of daily life also determines to a great extent his appearance of youthfulness or age. If you wish to keep that youthful look throughout life take care of your health, for that is the source of an active mind and body. Your doctor’s regular advice will be your greatest help. A dependable pharmacist will assist you and your doctor in guarding your health. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Phone 2600 Park Ravinia Phone 2300 exhibit is having*¥a this year, under Wed in lowa the current rotating art Mrs. George Carr, 614 Woodpath road, and Mrs. Douglas Boyd, 1271 Wade street, are receiving contributions to the United Negro college fund until December 10, according to Mrs. Edgar Bernhard of Glencoe, Women’s paintings committee chairman. The fund is endeavoring to provide to its 31 particifating private Negro colleges nearly all of the needed 10 per cent of operating money which serves to make effective the 90 per cent which they receive from other sources such as tuition and endowments. None of the money is used for of George Straub are on exhibit. One is an oil painting, which is a portrait of his nephew in uniform. The other four are in casein, and resemble oil and water color. They are Wagon in Colorado,” “Red “Docks in Waukegan,” and “A Chuck Shoes,” a “Col- orado Mountain Scene.” William Savin will show some of his pictures during the month of December. Some of the other artists whose works will be on display the following months are Loren C. Moore, F. W. Boulton, and Mrs. C. R. Whitworth. H. P. Newcomer's Club To Meet November 1949 Fund Deadline Set For December 10 the leadership month, 1 0, United Negro College of Mrs. Arthur R. Strubel. Each month the works of.a different local artist will be displayed in the ‘corridor of the school. For November capital expense for endowment, SSN Mr. and Mrs. James H. Siljestrom (above) are now at home at 543 Central 17 H.P. Newcomer’s club will hold its next meeting on Thursday, November 17 at 8 p.m. at the YWCA, according to Mrs. H. N. Adams, president, Cards will be played following a short business meeting. Refreshments will be served. trip. avenue following a brief wedding Their marriage took place in Mar- shalltown, lowa on. October 22. Mr. Siljestrom is the son of the Henry C. Siljestroms of 266 N. St. Johns avenue. His bride is the former Miss Beverly Lou Melick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Melick of Marshalltown. teachers’ salaries, student help, maintenance and books. Fund Aids 30,000 According to William J. Trent, executive director of the Fund, nearly 30,000 Negro youths are dependent on the participating colleges for their education not only because of restrictions governing their admission to enter other schools, but because their economic situation is such that they could not afford to attend other schools lin tn your , neighborhood under any circumstances. total cost for a year participating colleges, tion, ug) such as building or but goes largely for board, room, The at one of the including tui- laundry and books, averages about $450, as compared with nearly $1,000 in other schools in the South, and considerably more in northern universities. Nationally the fund probably will raise about $1,160,000 this year, while the Women’s division hopes to bring in the balance needed to reach the Chicago area goal of $110,000. Boy Scout Troop 36 Plans Court of Honor Boy Scout Troop 36 will hold its first Court of Honor of the season tonight at 7:30 in the rectory club- with the Best Milk in Chicagoland — This specialized home delivery service is yours for the asking. The Wanzer Routeman is in your neighborhood... ready to stop at your doorstep with famous Wanzer Milk and the full line of better Wanzer dairy products. You'll like his helpful service, and you'll like Wanzer Milk. It’s so much richer, so much better tasting thé whole family will notice the difference right away. We are ready to start your Wanzer deliveries right away. Won’t you try it for a month? No obligation to continue if you aren’t completely satisfied. Call Enterprise 6700 rooms of church. A tenderfoot investiture cere- mony will Immaculate be a Conception feature of will be made. Movies of Camp MIRACLE RIDE In Cars SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs Ma- Ka-Ja-Wan also will be shown. All parents and relatives of the scouts are invited to attend. On Armistice Day the scouts of Troop 36 will present a flagpole to their sponsors the Immaculate Conception church and school. _Under the direction of Scoutmaster Ambrose Cantagallo, a 37-foot flagpole has been erected at Green Bay road and Deerfield avenue. At 10 a.m. the scouts will attend a meniorial mass and then will take part in the flag: dedication and raising ceremony. THE FOR 92 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company this special parent’s night program. Second and first class badges will be presented and special awards Here Soon! © �a : ; ‘< we, Z a Bae west | Big Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence CANNED ' M. Bartlett Foon | Salbego 619 Jr., son of Mr. Deerfield Sal- - Miss Bartlett in graduated attended Appleton, from St. Lawrence Wis., and Joseph’s was Hospital School of Nursing in St. Paul, Minn. At the present time she is an ensign in the Navy Nurse Corps, stationed at Portsmouth. Mr. Salbego attended Lake Forest college and Northwestern university. Ball, Milton Sliced or: Halves: I.G.A. oe panel. The discussion will be based on a study of the Jacob’s Report, which is a recent survey making recommendations for a better city government. .....:......0..2..0...0...... 2% Ripe 3 ’n a Tc Bi ............ 216 tin Ragged Fancy ; Dozen $3.39 I.G.A. Ripe ’n Ragged 1 9 Cc ecrien cerca ein: Tall tin arcs Pa TE 1.G.A. Ripe’n - Dozen Ragged Sweetheart Dozen $2.19 Sweetheart wee Christian Science earl IES a hc Me Set pe gt UCE tag Reading Room today to learn ; No. 0. 22 ttin td NECTAR c $5.00c 12-072. .... 10c 46-072. 39¢ Dozen 46-0z. .... $4.65 California d Oc 3 9c PE ECTAR 12-0z. 46-072. ceeh NS ps abe $1. 15 Doz. 46-02. ........ $4.65 I.G.A. TOMATO JUICE _ 19¢ Custard z the teaching and practice of the PUMPKIN ........-.------------------ 303 tin for Dozen $1.15 Dozen $1.70 Christ Jesus. Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy how to apply the Christ truth in your own daily life. Thousands of men and women in all-walks of life have found Christian Science enriching their lives. This can ‘be your experience, too. Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed, or purchased at Christian N. HIGHLAND Visitors 46-oz, New Pack INDIANA TOMATOES 2 : for 29¢ Dozen $1.70 Cc No. 2 tin No. 234 tin ............ 19¢ Butt 1.G.A. BONELESS 1’ to CANNED SMALL SIFTED HAND PACKED 3 Ibs., Ib. 75¢ VEGETABLES PEAS. TOMATOES YOUR CHOICE WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN CORN 24 CUT GREEN BEANS $385 Tins .... CUT WAX BEANS Een 2 for 25 Dozen $1.98 Dozen $2.25 Pack 1% PRICES tins’ | No. 2 BEAN SPROUTS |... 2 MEIN NOODLES ........ Ne. 2 35 Charmin Toilet Tissue* dozen 99¢ Ceresota Flour ------------ 25-Ib. bag $7 83 Sugar Domino Pure Cane .... 5-Ib. bag 43¢c LG.A. Evaporated Milk ---------------- dozen $] 32 Quality EVERY Plus Low Price DAY MART DAILY Welcome rr ‘EVERY > 24-26 N. FIRST ST., HIGHLAND WE RESERVE THE RIGHT & Tins Scott Tissue ------------—------ dozen $1 15 ROAD LOW ; 2 Tins 19 House CHOW PARK Information concerning church services, free public lectures, and other Christian Science activities also available. 00 CHOP SUEY VEGETABLES ....... No. 2 tin 2 1 © Club House Check Your Order Now and Save LOW Solid Club House Club 1 9c Dozen $1.70 Dozen $2.25 Golden Corn & Club White Corn, 303 tin Muchmore tin tr ere PEAS and CARROTS .... No. 1 tin 2 No. 303 tin ........ 19¢ PREMIUM Room SHERIDAN OPEN £0a> No. 21% tin ........ 2 for 29¢c Sweetheart 1.G.A. Cream House Cream SWIFT’S Smoked Science Reading 43 ism. MEATY FANCY. TUPA, ose Sweetheart Christian, LEAN, Swift's Premium, lb. 65¢ Spare Ribs ----------------------------- lb. AB5c I.G.A:; te FOROR. master SMALL, O’ Lamb 23¢ more about the Science of Christ which heals. Read in the Bible of Learn from the pages of “Science and Health with Key to the QUALITY Leg for 25¢ Z No. 2 tins Dozen 12-0z. .... $1.1 in $3. OS tin: eco LG_A. RED Pie CHERRIES Peach or Apricot, Science cai END SELECT Dozen $3.40 : RED RASPBERRIES SWEE SWE ETHEART Heals p mane PURE Pork Loin Roast 5-Rib End, lb. 7Qe¢ SWIFT’S PREMIUM Veal Rolls > to 8 lbs. -............... lb. AQc ses tn OO Sweetheart ea RIB Moment 31470 SLUERERRIES wee 100% for 29c¢ SAUCE 300 tin .... 2 CRANBERRY $2.25 a aaa Sliced .......... . Tall tin PEACHES — c i 4 tin 0648 tall tin 2 IC . MEATS Ground Beef -------------------------- lb. A9c Dozen $3.95 a FRUIT SALAD. 1.G.A. APPLE into a Christian at Fit fora King $] 00 Dozen $3.40 3 $] 00 for S cpaguaabbinsetssicapbenensDilnes . QUALITY $2.29 214 tin Fancy House $3.39 c 19¢ LG.A. Ripe ’n Ragged PEACHES Sliced or Halves 2% tin pa 29¢ for Dozen $3.95 anti occ hincdeiete ice Club-House tin Dozen Choice I.G.A. tin Dozen PEACHES FRUIT COCKTAIL Dozen Step A, 2% Aren- berg, Louis Haller, Robert Metzenberg, Darrell Beam, W. T. Bresnehan and the Rose Marks will make up the BIND 1.G.A. CLING Club A panel discussion, “Better Services for Your Money” will be conducted by members of the League of Women Voters on Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Community center. The Lester 1.G.A. BARTLETT PEARS ER RRCAVY FRUIT League of Women Voters To Hold Panel Discussion Mesdames see ae SALE DAYS NOV. 10-11-12 THUR. - FRI. - SAT. Stock Up Now on These EXTRA VALUES avenue. The wedding will take place December 29 in the chapel at the U. S. Naval hospital ‘in Portsmouth, Va. Miss Gena Salbego, sister of the bridegroom-elect, will serve as maid of honor, and John Picchietti Jr., 727 Central avenue, will be best man. college : SALE 7 of Minneapolis, Minn., announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary, to John + : _ Page 27 “Announce Enianement Of Mary Bartlett bego, re ye tae . uy Sees _ TO LIMIT PARK QUANTITIES /\" �Highwood Mercha nts. i. P. Golf Pros League to Wind Up Schedule . by Gerson Widoff . Both varsity and frosh-soph swimming teams began practice last week Duffy’s Thursday at evening the Highland Park High school under coaches, Robert Kendig and Mark Panther respectively. Both teams’ have been working ‘hard in i _ sionals are leaving their respective anticipation of their first non- -league - duties and plan vacations or jobs at meet of the season against Niles at With the closing of Highland Park golf courses, three local golf profes- _ At during Exmoor, _ sistant, Bob the winter months. Ed Stupple and his as- Saielli, will keep their _ shop open until after Christmas, then leave for the west coast where they will enter golf tournaments scheduled ‘there for January. They will be back ready to welcome members on March ce Golf activities at Exmoor next the Niles natatorium at 4 p.m., No- a vember 22. A. strong freshman turnout plus many returning lettermen from last year makes the frosh-soph team future very bright. An additional event, 150 yard individual medley, will prove a burden to the team this year since few boys are able to swim this most strenuous of all swim events. The team. will see the return of such not- ables from last year’s team as Kraft, year will be centered around the 50th Whitney, Zimmerman an Goodman. annual Women’s Western amateur The team will be depending upon tourney scheduled for that club in Wood and Brown to pull the back- August. Stupple announced that tees stroke events, with Cox and Day the for 12 of the holes have been enlarged breaststroke race. so that length of holes may be varied. The Highland Park varsity swim He will begin his 19th year as pro-| team will be a bit green this year with fessional at Exmoor, one of the oldest only.two returning lettermen, Widoff clubs in the country. and Peterson. Andy Spiegel and Alan Jester will be doing a lot of breastVines Goes To ‘Manila stroke swimming this year which will Ed Vines of Northmoor left last either prove a meet won or lost since week for Pasadena, Calif., where he the team is especially weak in. the will join his brother, Ellswerth, na- breaststroke event. Dick Godfrey and tional golf and tennis figure. They Stan Kessler will handle the 100-yard will fly to Manila to compete in the backstroke event. Widoff, Peterson, Langtry and Wulfsohn will care for| Manila Open, a 72-hole medal play tournament beginning November 24. In addition to playing in other tournaments scheduled for the west, the two Vines will play in exhibition matches. Ed will return for his second year at the Ravinia club. He came here last year from the San Francisco Golf club where he was professional for five ‘years. Ai Sam Bernardi of the Old Elm@club plans to leave December 1 for Coral Gables, Fla., where he will teach at the Granada Country club. This is Sam’s second year at ‘the Granada club. Besides his teaching duties he will play in tournaments in that area. He will return for his 16th year at Old Elm. Pro-manager Earl U. Dean of the Bob-O-Link club plans to keep the club open again this winter for skeet and trapshooting. Outside of a short vacation period, Dean will be on hand to manage the winter activities for members. He has been professional and manager at Bob-O-Link for 27 years. _. Bill Chambers, professional at Sunset Valley club, mutiicipal» course owned by the Park Board of Highland Park, plans to spend the winter months in Highland Park. Last year, Bill made the winter circuit touring with some of the top pros of the country. He played in tournaments in the West, Southwest, and South. Bill will return Valley. for his fifth year at Sunset the crawl events. Ken diver to watch this year incorporated many his springboard Hirsch is a since he has difficult dives into agenda. in the Evanston Teams — met Vetter’s for the first Electric last game of the Highland Park touch football league. The initial touchdown came on a pass from Santi to Weider. The point was no good. Santi to Weider again spelled touchdown for Duffy’s and this time the point was Sherony’s tangled with th dented sin the final contest. Herman led off the scoring with a»solo jaunt for six : (Continued on page 32) . With basketballs echoing from the Highland Park High school gym, and swimming hopefuls churning through the water, the trend is now to forget all about the 1949 football campaign. But how about stopping for a moment and looking over some unsung heroes Proviso Oak Park of Highland the season—namely. a scrappy serves plus some illnesses and injuries earlier in the year prevented us from finishing’ higher than we did. “Because we were minus reserve strength, an early lead could not al- ways be held, and games were lost, or in one case tied, in the second half. In losing, 32-13, to Evanston, which was definitely the class of the league, four regulars were unable to play. The next week, in the 12 to 12 tie with Morton, five regulars were out of action.” Form Varsity for ’50 _ That. is the gist of the season, and Mr. Grover and the fans are pretty Chance to Join Bowling League well satisfied with the play of the boys. Only three squad members will Women interested in joining a ma- not graduate to the varsity next year. jor bowling league should meet at the Dave Klingler, a tackle, center Roger _ Mary Jane lanes in Highwood at 9. Antes, and reserve end Bill Hinchp.m. on Friday. sliff will combine with this season’s ~ they captured their fourth and fifth consecutive wins of the season. They whipped the Wizard Arrows 19-0, and Suburban Fresh- Sébh Score Bobby on Plummer’s Plummer Pass engineered the next score as he tossed to Red Risdon in the end zone for a 25-yard scoring pass. The point was missed. The third | quarter Injuries Hamper Frosh- Soph Season; Tie For 4th Place’ Fresh-Soph outfit. “This. was a good team,” relates coach George Grover, “and it played a lot of good football... A lack of re- The youthful Highwood Merchants football team continued on their unbeaten: way during the past week as good on a pass from Santi to Spell- the Evanston Boltwoods, 18-0. First to feel the effects of the Highman. Weider intercepted a Vetter pass on Vetter’s 35, and took it all wood power was the highly- touted . the way for a third touchdown. The Wizard Arrows of Chicago in a game extra point was blocked, The passing played at Memorial Field Thursday combination of Santi to Weider re- Lnight before a crowd of 800 fans who versed itself with Weider tossing to braved the cold and were greeted Santi for six points. Extra point dropped. “Slinging Santi” pitched to The Highwood Merchant footMoon who romped the remaining disball team will be in quest of their tance for Duffy’s fifth touchdown. sixth straight triumph of the year Point again no good. Near the final Sunday afternoon at Highwood’s end of the second period, Santi hit Memorial Park. It was not learned Pierson for Duffy’s final six pointer. at press time who the Merchants’. Final Score: | Duffy’s, 37—Vetter Elecopponents would be, but team offitric, 0. cials stated. there definitely would be a game starting at 2 p.m. Gardens vs. Kiwanis Washington Gardens met Kiwanis for the second game of the evening. with occasional snow flurries. In this No scores were made throughout the game it was Ray Vay who sparked entire game but the spirit of the the victors, battering the Arrow line players and the type of ball played to shreds. Vay made most of the more than made up for the lack of yardage after Highwood nabbed a scoring. At times both of the offenses Chicago punt on their own 45, eventustarted to click but the defenses would ally going over from the five yard tighten up and stop any threat marked line. Pal Santi booted a perfect con“TD.” Final Score: Washington Gar- version for the first quarter lead of dens, 0—Kiwanis, 0. 7-0. found Highwood continually in the Arrows’ territory due to drives by Vay, Standings We te ivensiah Park Morton & teaching Blank Chicago, Touch Football For Opener Nov. 22 COSOeMmOCON Leave For Winter Play HPHS Mernioni Train In 5th Straight Win Howie Pantle and Joe Demp- sey. Early in the fourth period, the lacals moved the ball to the Chicago 25-yard line. From there Plummer passed to Dempsey and the ex-New Trier star skirted the distance” for the final score of the night, as Santi’s attempted kick was blocked. Defeat Evanston 18-0 Sunday afternoon, Menduno’s eleven traveled ‘to Evanston to meet the Boltwood team in a return match and again the Highwood line was in top notch form and pushed the larger Evanston crew all over the field. In this game it was “Bobb’in” Bobby freshmen team to make oP next fall’s Plummer who starred. Plummer unit. would fade back to’ pass then scoot At the close of this baceanine: two around his ends for continuous long Walters, Benson and Cronkhite were runs, having the crowd of 2,500 fans the starting ends. Both are good on their feet most of the time. Highprospects, Benson the taller and wood drove to the Boltwood 10-yard Cronkhite probably the faster of the line after receiving the opening kicktwo. Ivan Marovitz and George Da- off, where they lost the ball on downs. vis also saw action on the flanks. The attempted Evanston punt was Tackles Improve blocked by Don Cowgill and recovAt tackles were Dave Baum, who ered by Mahoney. On the next play, improved “a lot as the season pro- Dempsey shot off tackle for a 6-0 gressed, and Sandy Klee, a good first quarter lead. Midway in the secsteady performer throughout the ond period Red Risdon intercepted an schedule. Larry Brown and Klingler Evanston pass on the Boltwood 40line, Plummer and Pantle saw plenty of action at these “posi- yard tions, too. Marty Rosenthal, an orig- sparked a 60-yard drive with Dempsey inal starter at tackle and the heaviest eventually going over for a 12-0 half man on the squad at 190 pounds, was time lead. Fumbles cost the Highwood team dost to the team after the opening ‘game because of a pneumonia attack. two touchdowns during the third pe-_ (Continued on page 32) (Continued on page 29) | �ee - Post No. 145 ‘Tina Vole Rolls H.P. Bowling League 640 Series | Standings, November 2 Has 237 ‘While Ten Game performing Pin Ladies in the league Highland Thursday night, Mrs. Casper (Tina) Vole turned ‘in a record-breaking 640 total. Tina opened her_series with a 214, followed with a huge 237 and finished with 189 to make up one of the highest threegame series ever in this district. modore team rolled by a woman She helped her Com- to games of 823, 901 and 815 for a 2,539 total, high for the night. Edith Mansfield, who rolls in anchor position for the league-leading * Scarlett’s team, .missed 600 by 25 pins. Her series included games of 216, 193 and 166. Also over the 500 mark Thursday were: Isabelle Sanders, 541; Betty Calderelli, 532, and Diana Bertacchini, 504. Standings, November 3 mE a ase ws cca nen 23 Larson Bros. Garage ...................- 18 Liebschultz Liquors .............-........ 18 Marchi Bros. Garage ...........--.0-0++ 18 Bomens) @ Sains | o-<cecaiecipnieqesse-— 16 Anchor Insurance Co. ..............--- 15 STOVES a > ea i iii Rs ah-bscoee COMBOS aii ce certeahn Lib discesadine Na Bore. Gas ......3 dent Santi’s Dog House Witla Moderne « 2.45.45.--2 sts The Saratoga agbi 6 tee en nies dpe inne Fell’s Men’s Store "She. Wudale « nciis aicieces’s Bishop Heating ..-...1..1----------+--+0e" 4 9 9 9 11 12 13 15 15 15 7 17 18 18 19 Club Lorraine Bowlers Lead Major League » Mordini Contest Winners E. J. Therrien, 423 North Green Bay road with a forecast of 415, won last weeks’ football contest and receives two tickets to the Colgate-Northwestern game November 12 as his reward. Four theatre tickets go to Buddy . Bock, 588 Onwentsia avenue, with a forecast of 420. The actual number of points scored by the schools listed in the advertisements last week were 416. Si 9 11 12 13 13 13 13 13 13 14 14 12 15 $2 11 11 iT 15 16 16 16 Scores The. BRUNSON, “chien see J. Schwalback ... Dy, DROMBT skips. ctbans . J. Vonder Bloomen .. BUCBROGRY iiss cies eek Fae. AM. oi ccs owe cnt tocando res kias . Carlier ss... Sees 566—201 562—223 551—203 0 548—218 528 22 CO. Piensa see ae at I! ROCRNEE ee ace eGa kien Pe RG eto erates 510 506 506 I~ MeGWee si er 7 Highwood Merchants (Continued from page 28) riod. Early in the fourth, Plummer put on a passing display tossing to Dempsey four times in succession, — then hit Jerry Smith on the Evanston 10. On the next play, Plummer con- nected to Dempsey for the final touchdown. Evanston failed to score a first down through the locals’ line until the third quarter. | 2 previous record was. 14.3 seconds. Kate swam the 40-yard breaststroke _ in 27.5, which beats the previous record of 31.9 by 3.4 seconds. xa Swimming Records Broken In Telegraphic Swim In the latest telegraphic swim meet at the Highland Park High school, Babs Zeittin, Louise Loewenthal, and Kate Becker established three new local records. The results of the state meet are not expected until the end of November. Babs broke the old record of 13.6 for the 20-yard backstroke by .5 of a second. Louise swam the 20-yard breaststroke in 13.9 seconds, while the 520—203 High School Inaugurates New Pool Filtration System A new type of filtration system is being tried in the swimming pool at the Highland Park high school. Sand filters have been used for years but they have not been especially efficient. The new filter is an adoption of an industrial type used in purifying commercial products. The swimming pool contains 60,000 gallons of water and the new system is capable of filtering 275 gallons a minute. Club Lorraine bowlers swept honors in the Major league at Highland Ten Pin Sunday night. Louis Medici and Louis Vole rolled 618 and 600 respectively for high individual series. The Lorraines collected games of 899,914 and 900 for a 2,713 to score a shutout victory over Witten Electric. V. Anderson of the Electrics rolled 593. In other matches Sunday, Biagi’s won three games from Nemeroff Jewelers; D.B.A. won two gantes from Freddy’s and Paganelli Brothers took two from the Bike Garino Accordion School ............ My Faévorite Inw kick POON 1G 6S: As othe eels L. Tazioli Excavating Wi bivctankaec’ High H.P. News Football Ww. 18 16 15 14 14 14 14 14 14 13 18 Ace: Hard ware o5 cio. ceisiie iota anit Deséte.& Plymouth ics. ki... Dattyse: Paver o. 5... hs te. Washington Gardens ...............2.... Highland Park Paper Co. .......... SUD eo i Aisa lcdbain no aed adteue James Thomson & Son ......:....... J. Meyer’s Tobacco Co. .............. Deuet Bie€... ence Oviest!.+ Bretis: soc Anal eis Marehl- Broa... actin A ORGE es Studebaker A. NEW HOME IN. At this rate the entire pool is filtered every four hours which is two hours less than the minimum time prescribed by law. Highland Park We had them Duracleaned CLOSE - OUT SALE! Just in Time Come to our house See how our old rugs and furniture have actually taken on new life. for Christmas For economy and convenience... have your upholstery and floor coverings Duracleaned _ by A experts, right in your unusual care with which beautify your furnishings. home. Watch these the craftsmen : Duraclean means your fabric lasts longer because this modern, safe cleaning process avoids strong soaps and chemicals which so — often harm the dyes or fabric. Longer life too,. because there is no wear, no breaking of fibers: caused by machine scrubbing. This patent protected serviceis recommended by America’s leading furniture and department stores. entry. Marconi Bowling Standings, November What Makes. 3 Ww. Somenzi & Sn -iiscs. Feiss .ncsistcceasee 15 Highwood Radio 2......ccii...-..c02..tscee 15 OT. RiOUPOIRE sido coisas rears - oaiaaiie 15 L. 12 12 12 POOR SS 14 cielo 13 Duraclean Discontinued Lighting from 12:30 to 6:30 P.M. holder. workshops. First Come — Office—Park First Served LIGHTING e —s. Ave. W. of Park, Ill. inconvenience! Duracleaned Duraproof—!f you wish, you may same.time have your floor coverings, stery, clothing or furs Duraproofed. your Skokie PRODUCTS, Highland No fabrics Hwy. Inc. — are dry injusta few hours, Special ingredient re-enliven wool fibers. Rug pile unmats an rises. Colors revive. Your fabrics are left clean, fresh, enlivened ... your home is more beautiful to live with. af the uphol- You have 4 years protection against damage from moths and carpet beetles. Also protects against mildew. The annual cost is lower than applyy ing less effective moth solutions yourself. Have While They Last! instructions Open All Day Wednesday The mild aerated Duraclean foam loosens . and absorbs sticky soil and stains, holding , this grime in suspension above the surface until removed. globe and in your rugs and up- holstery to cause “matting” or “rapid resoiling.” Duracleaning avoids this. For modernizing—improving the appearance of the kitchen, bathroom, bedrooms, halls, corridors, basement Factory * enough dirt-laden soap each—complete with cord and plug and two 20-watt fluorescent lamps—all ready with adapter to insert in your present glass Call H.P. 319 for bowling Embedded dirt and grit are first removed by “deep suction.’ Many cleaning methods leave Item $4.95 Bowling Day " “Different” — It cleans by absorption! —PMOW— TEL. H. P. 319 Every Units Fixtures Regular $] 195 139 N. Second St. Open Lighting Fluorescent, Glass-Shielded Highwood Grocery .......:.0--------se+e-- 13 14 Way tre. Cleaners... ccscocecnaveeseesepse-e—e 13 14 TIGR: FG oe hi ccaladstensposaceee gee 12 15 Gilet TICE ack einen tana dipenenmnel 12? 15 High individual three game series: N. Tibaldi, 547; C. Lameri, 524; M. Seghi, 516. HIGHLAND TEN PIN Home fabrics Duraproofed — today—before DURAGLEAN CO, damage develops. NE Chicago: Deerfield AMbassador 444 | 2-3222 ee �WELCOME T0 CHURCH Youth, Fellowship uaides ne. leadership of lights’ of the ola Testament” ‘by Carrie | rs O. Christman. \ Baker Buck of Wilmette will be held in the parish house. Open to the public withMONDAY, November 14 out charge. 8 p.m. Postponed meeting of the Charisma club in the Dubs’ Memorial room of TUESDAY, November 15 the church. It will be “Amateur Might. “ 1 p.m. Mrs. Bruce Wells will open her home at 821 Greenwood avenue, Glencoe, TUESDAY, November 15 for the meeting of the Kastor-Hagen Circle. 8 p.m. The Philathea class will meet in 1 p.m. The Wing-Merz Circle will meet IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH the Dubs’ Memorial room. Election of ofat the home of Mrs. A. C. Becken Jr., 353 Deerfield and Green Bay Roads ficers will be held. Greenwood avenue, Glencoe. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor WEDNESDAY, November 16 8 p.m. The Evening Circle will meet at Rev. Donald B. Runkle 4 p.m. Class in Christian education. the home of Mrs. E. Arthur Robertson, 484 Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. 4 p.m. High School Treble Choir. Monroe avenue, Glencoe. Rev. Bernard E. Burns 8 p.m. Midweek Church Fellowship servMASSES ° ice. The pastor will consider the seventh Sundays——6 :30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 chapter of the “Hebrews” when he will noon. speak on, “Jesus as Priest—Unexcelled.” REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. THURSDAY, November 17 587 W. Central Avenue Week Days—6:30 and 8:15. 8 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. H. K. Platzer, Pastor CONFESSIONS FRIDAY, November 18 Tel. H.P. 950 Saturdays, eves of First Fridays and Annual Christmas sale of the; Bethany Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY, November 10 Guild. A dinner will be served at might. 2 p.m. Redeemer guild at church hall. SATURDAY, November 19 SATURDAY, November 12 TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 10:30 a.m.’Bethany Choristers rehearsal. 10 a.m. Young People’s Bible class. 5 Laurel homme SUNDAY, November 13 Tel. H.P. 8 a.m. Matin worship. Reverend Charles U. ‘Harris, Rector FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. SUNDAY, November 13 Albert G. Masser—Minister 9:30 a.m. Worship and Sunday school at Twenty-second Sunday: after Trinity. South Green Bay at urel Lake Forest in the American Legion hall. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. H.P.. 1731 The Lord’s Supper will be celebrated on this 9:30 a.m. Church school. Sunday. SUNDAY, November 13 11 a.m. Morning Prayer. 10:45 a.m. Later morning worship. The 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. Les— r November 14 sermon text is Romans 15: 1-6, “Spiritual son, “The Suffering Servant.” p.riA. Parent-teachers’ meeting. Growth.” 10:45 a.m. Morning worship TUESDAY. November 15 service, 11:30 g.m. Over WGN the International Communion message by: pastor. 8 p.m. Towner club. Lotherse Hour with Dr. Walter A. Maier. WEDNESDAY, November 16 6:30 pm. Young People’s study group, MONDAY, November 14 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. ‘| “Studies in Romans.’ 8 p.m. In the church hall, the Voting 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 7 p.m. Young People’s study group, Body: meeting. 4:30 p.m. Boys’ Choir rehearsal. “Studies in Romans.’ THURSDAY, November 17 7:45 p.m. Evening Communion service, 4:45 p.m. Adult Choir rehearsal. Sermon by the Rev. N. J. Broadway. FRIDAY, November 18 8:45 p.m. Quarterly conference. The FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 4 p.m. Girls’ Choir rehearsal. Rev. Mr. Broadway in charge. 7 Hazel Avenue WEDNESDAY, November 16 8 p.m. Prayer service. t The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED THURSDAY, November 17 Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue The Ladies Missionary society will meet November 13, will be: Roland W: Hosto, pastor at the home of Mrs. Nestor Daggitt, 430 “MORTALS AND IMMORTALS” THURSDAY, November 10 Oakwood avenue. The Golden Text is: 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, November 18 “They which are the children of the 7:45 p.m. Sunday school meeting in the 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. flesh, these are not the children of God’ parsonage. (Rom. 9: 8). SATURDAY, November 12 Among the citations which comprise the 2 p.m: Confirmation school. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN Lesson-Sermon, the following are from the SUNDAY, November 13 CHURCH , Bible: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues “Except a man be born of water and 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Church phone, H.P. 3 of the Spirit, he cannot enter into the THURSDAY, November 17 Rev. William Atkinson Young, D.D., kingdom of God. That which is born of 5:80-7:30 ea Ham supper served by Minister the flesh is flesh; and that which is born Women’s guild Miss Sara Lee, of the Spirit is spirit . . . The Spirit itDirector of Religious Education self beareth witness with our spirit, that BETHANY CHURCH we are the children of God” (John 38: SUNDAY, November 13 (Evangelical United Brethren) 5, 6; Rom. 8: 16). 9 to 9:30.a.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. Laurel avenue and McGovern street The Lesson-Sermon also includes the 9 to 10 a.m. Men’s discussion group. 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 following passages from the Christian Sci9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior department Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister (4th, 5th, and 6th grades). ence textbook, “Science and Health with SUNDAY, November 13 9:45 to 10:05 a.m. Chancel and InterEay to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Ed9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departmediate Choir rehearsal. y: : ort under the general supervision of Dr. 10:10 a.m. Quartet rehearsal at the “Immortals, or God’s children in diFritsch. Manse. vine Science, are one harmonious family; in a.m. Divine worship. Sermon by the 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. Junior High depart“but mortals, or the ‘children of men’ in Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. ment (7th and 8th grades) and High material sense, are discordant and oft7:30 p.m. Missionary service of the school department. times false brethren . . . Immortal man 11 a.m. to noon. Nursery department (3 was and is God’s image or idéa, even year olds). Kindergarten department (4 the infinite expression of infinite Mind, and 5 year olds). Primary department (lst, and immortal man is coexistent and co2nd and 8rd grades). eternal with that Mind... The Science 11 a.m. to noon. Morning worship. of being furnishes the rule of perfec7:30 p.m. Tuxis society. tion, and brings immortality to light. God and man are not the same, but in MONDAY, November 14 the order of divine Science, God and 6:45 to 9:30 p.m. Chicken dinner for the man coexist and are eternal’ (pp. 444, volunteer workers of the Sunday Church 536). school. Reservations may be made through WEDNESDAY, November 16 the church office.. 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting at church. 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Mariner Troop 39 He's a Bird meeting in the Scout room. of His Word TUESDAY, November 15 WESLEY METHODIST 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 will meet Robert G, Albertson, Minister in the Scout room. Highwood Avenue and Everts place WEDNESDAY, November 16 4:45 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, November 10 4:45 p.m. Intermediate Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. 6:45 p.m. Hilander meeting. SUNDAY, November 13 7:15 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. : ae a.m. Church school. THURSDAY, November 17 a.m. Morning worship. iilaeie topic, 10:30 a.m. Woman’s association meet“Our Faith in God.” ing at the church. Mrs. William A. Young 7 p.m. Methodist Youth fellowship. ill lead the Chancel service at noon. The 7:30 p.m. Cars will leave the church for unior Choir will sing at the Chancel servthe dedication service of the newly comice. pleted Lake Bluff Methodist church, Bishop Ralph McGee will be the speaker. MONDAY, November 14 * Our trademark doesn’t even take time NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL 8 p.m. Official board meeting. Lincoln and Vernon Avenues to stop for bird seed when making a Glencoe; Illinois delivery. He figures that every cus. FRIDAY, November 11 tomer is waiting—eager as a beaver to 8:30 p.m. Service conducted by Dr. SisST. JAMES CHURCH kin. 146 North Ave., Highwood see and use his swell Singer printing) ee elise Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor job. The customer Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf avenues gets his job first MASSES Glencoe Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9 :30, 10:30 —fast, by carrierRussell Wharton Lambert, Minister and 11:30. Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music Holy Days of Obligation—6,. 7, 8 and 9. canary. Then comes First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8. November 10 the bird seed. Call) THURSDAY, 3 p.m. Brownies at parish house. 7 p.m. Youth Choir at parish house. today—for “proof.” | God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. - HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH _ 374 Laurel Avenue Dr. Robert Clingman, Minister 615 Crescent court SUNDAY, November 13 11 a.m. Regular service. Robert Clingman, minister. Sermon by Dr. Make Way for Singer Choose your spot the quick, easy way. Look in the Yellow Pages for the address and telephone number before you call for reservations. Good dining places all over town are listed there under headings such as— e RESTAURANTS e HOTELS e TAVERNS 1OOK IN THE Canary 8 SINGER PRINTING AND ~ THE CLASSIFIED SECTION wt YOUR TELEPHONE DIRECTORY PUBLISHING 7 S. Green Bay Road Highland Park 5250 CO. p.m. Senior Choir at parish house. 6:30 p.m. First Fall dinner of Men’s club. The speaker will be Irving Pflaum, foreign editor of the Sun-Times. SUNDAY, November 13 9:30 a.m. Church school. Classes for children and youth. 9:30 and 11 a.m. “Faith and Opportunity,” the sixth and last sermon of a series on the general theme, ‘““‘What is the Christian Life?’ will be presented by the Rev. Russell W. Lambert, minister. MONDAY, November 1 7:45 p.m. The second lecture.on “High- ZION High EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH street and Oakridge avenue Highwood . Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, November 13 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. MONDAY, November 14 8 p.m. Altar guild. eee November 15 p.m. YWM’s meet. WEDNESDAY, November 16 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. �Sisters of Loretto Feted at Summer Home of Mrs. Mary Goudie - Thirteen Sisters of Loretto from In addition to the physical education program for the boys and girls of Lincoln school, children now are given an opportunity to share in after-school activities that are often listed as intramural athletics. These are under the supervision of Vincent Viezbid¢ke assisted by Walter Treichel and Miss Ellen Miller. The objectives of the after-school sports activities are: to further develop the fundamental skill in activities Immaculate were and hours sports to provide several of big muscle and activity; provide a cafry over from regular physical education classes; provide a safe place to play with pupil supervision and instruction; provide development -of quality and leadership in both boys and girls; provide additional opportunities for pupils to’develop socially and emotionally; provide opportunities to participate in activities or find enjoyment that he can excel in; gain knowledge of rules and fundamentals of sports. ‘ The after-school program is planned around seasonal sports for boys and girls with emphasis on skill learning. The skill learning period is from five to 15 years. During this period the child learns to run, climb, jump, dodge and throw balls. Eventually these movements combine into sports and games, laying the basis for mental and muscular co-ordinated activity. The’sports for boys include six-man football, 1l-man football, basketball, volleyball, softball, track and field hockey, etc. For the girls there is speedball, soccer, field hockey, basketball and softball. To qualify for this program the following requisites have been established to meet the health standards of a physical education program: a physical examination of pupil or permit from the parent; proper equipment for contact sports; preliminary conditioning period before participating in _strenuous activity; physicians’ O.K. after constant absence from The Michael Kays of 1424 Judson avenue have just returned from Rockford, Ill, where they entered their German shepherd dog in the 12th anon breed dog show given by the Rock River Valley Kennel club on Sunday. _The Kay’s dog, named Cito Vom Haus Tippersruh and called “Colt,” won four trophies at the show. The following three prizes were awarded for conformation: Out of 30 German shepherds he won best of breed, and was awarded trophies for male winners and best of winners. . “Colt” was also entered in the novice “A” obedience class -and out of 29 dogs he won second place with a score of 196% out of a possible 200. the present time church Wis. Mary Mrs. Goudie at Twin Goudie, who ‘the Kay’s dog has 12 points out of 15 needed to be classified as a champion. Diamonds - Engagement Rings SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK A Fractured Skull Michael Kinnisten, 8, of 1340 Greenwood avenue, suffered a fractured skull last week when he was hit. by the Oak Terrace school bus on Prairie avenue near Greenwood. “ The third-grade student darted into the street in front of the bus driven by Domenico Rometti, 34, of 251 Evolution avenue, Highwood, who was unable to avoid hitting the boy, according to the police. Taken to Highland Lakes, lives at 609 Kimball road, was assisted in transporting the nuns by her daughter, Mrs. George Baldwin of Lake Forest; her sister, Mrs. Charles Eckert of Highland Park, and by Mrs. Raymond Sheahen and Mrs. John Ryan, Highland Park, and Mrs. Ann Kerrigan, Lake Forest. Y, Carats Set, 14 and Hand Made 1% Carat 18 kt. Rings $125.00 $150.00 Park hospital in an ambulance Michael was released last Friday, but will have to be confined to bed for the next two weeks. Observe Week of Prayer at YWCA We ‘ay old g old and silver I. H. NEMEROFF Jewelers & Opticians Across from Bank for 35 Square Dance Club To Meet Saturday at ““Y” World week of prayer will be observed at the YWCA from November 13 to November 19. There will be special observafice by all groups meeting at the “Y” during that period. Mrs. George Carr will have charge of the devotions at the executive board meeting on Tuesday. Tel. ‘The Square Dance club will meet at the YWCA Saturday from 8:30 p.m. until midnight. New members have a special invitation to attend. Tickets may be purchased at the door. oe Years Highland Park, Ill. 630 Use The Classified Ads. They Bring Results T Dainty Underthings for gifts or for \ Ss - “= 4 *% wf ° . ts . ~ LR 2 HPs ETH av a AS » 1h we A ak J a a / tLe fh %: YOU gy eS 6 oot RSS : A g Seba A (5 (2 NA, 2 tty i ERE Sa he ~F : : K Rayon jersey bra, printed - with flowers and cupids, by LUXITE. -.-9-2202--sanenssroessecee 1.50 DES ! at : ° 1.15 2. Panties to match 3. Oe The Kay’s Dog Wins Four More Trophies At of Mrs. USE OUR XMAS LAY-AWAY Mike Kinnisten Has guests last week in the sumimer home school; successful academic work and proper conduct in and around school. A bulletin developed by Mr. Viezbicke explaining in detail the over-all program was sent home with each child. . Conception ae | Hit by School Bus, Launch After-Class Sport Program at Lincoln School Rayon HGR IPI, crepe half slip with --- panceesnuceeeeocal 1.95 -SATIN’SCUFFS They tie‘around the ankles, and really stay on. Navy blue, and a variety of two-tone combinaPIONS is cdsstesace See tike 1 95 ~ z �oe Touch Football League (Continued points. The Dettmer from extra was blocked. took off on a long flight and tallied up another TD. Household assistant that works 24 hours a day with no vacations, no time off. Serves as fast, dependable messenger, helps with shopping, summons help in emer- Discuss Yule Sale at Bethany Guild Meeting page 28) point Again the point was no good. Herman tossed to Hamedy for the final six-pointer of the evening. Although Sherony’s scored no points in the game they must be given credit for the fine performance they displayed on defense. Final score: Herman’s, 18—Sherony’s O. Games Today genciés, doubles as constant companion to everyone in family— all for just a few nickels a day. It’s your telephone, of course. A big value by any standard. 7:30 8:15 9 Use The Classified Ads. They bring Results. p.m. p.m. p.m. Vetters vs. Washington Hermans vs. Kiwanis. Sherony’s Games 7:30 8:15 p.m. p.m. vs. Gardens. Duffy’s. Tuesday, Nov. __Thursday, November 10; 1949 Frosh-Soph Football The Christmas sale to be held November 18 at the church will be planned at the regular monthly meeting of the Bethany guild of the Bethany . Evangelical United Brethren church, Laurel avertue and McGovern street tomorrow at 8 p.m. All members and friends of the guild are urged to be present. : 9 p.m. Washington The playoffs will be held on Thurs= Gardens vs. Duffys. day, November 17, if there is a need for the games. They will start at 6:30 15 Sherony’s vs. Kiwanis. Hermans vs. Vetters. p.m. It’s here... the revolutionary new pressure cooker! LIFT LID to taste, season, test for doneness—WHILE (Continued from Danny Herz manned left guard Reno Giangiorgi, while Geno zatto worked with Bill Glader on other side of the line. Antes was regular Tony center, Newey but and OF 7 DIFFERENT HI-SPEED KINDS NO and was a fine runner. COOKING ABSOLUTELY Joel Davis was and guy. full- back Tur- duties, assisted by Dominic Waters. Turchi was a defensive line backer, while Picchietti was a fiery offensive and defensive performer. When it came time to kick the extra point, Doug Keare held and Sam Ori booted the pigskin. They didn’t always make it, but their timing was improving day-by-day. Don’t forget these boys, for you'll be hearing lots more about them during their varsity careers. BURN! GAUGES—TIME by was his understudy. At right half Reno Signorio, a,short speedster, Jim Zahnle, a big, more powerful Dante Picchietti took care of the | Played in Tourney Miss Patricia Bartell CHARTS! SAFE! of 9 Ravine lane, was one of 22 women at Grinnell college, Grinnell, Ia., who parti- cipated in the Midwest Hockey nament at Iowa City Saturday. Winnetka DOES relieved Lepinem. what it takes, and Bill Wurm. The left halfback was Franco Picchietti, who certainly has to be called the spark plug of the team. He shared the. passing duties with Hoffman, dependable COOKING CANNOT was Bob with Pizthe the The quarterback slot was handled by Joe Hoffman, a little guy who has chi and Buddy e¢ WONDER COOKER FOOD page 28) tour- Artist Series KIRSTEN FLAGSTAD “Greatest New of Trier living g singers” g High School Winnetka Monday Single @ ROASTS Evening, November 14, 1949 Admission $2.40 and $3.70 Tickets at Door or Mail Orders Now— Mary Wickerham, Concert Mgt. 224 South Michigan Ave. © Chicago 4, IIb. ® BRAISES @ FRIES ®@ BOILS e@ STEAMS e SIMMERS “400 CLUB” e STEWS SENSATIONAL SUCCESSOR TO CONVENTIONAL PRESSURE COOKER—ENDORSED BY FOOD EXPERTS, HOME ECONOMISTS ! \ Save time, food, money with Wonder Cooker speed and burnproof heat. This is pressure cooking YOU CAN SEE—no guessing! Enjoy better flavor, color, texture in the food you eat. Use it 3 times a day—from cereals to complete evening meals. Roasts meat a golden brown with less than 5% shrinkage. Pays for itself in meat savings alone! No grease. No fumes. No draining, no scorching—Cooler itchens. Buffet styled for table service. Keeps food hot for hours. Only one utensil to wash. Kitchen Tested, makes every womana better cook. 4-quart size, plate aluminum, Bakelite ro PRESSURE Cooks by pressure, not in pressure! HUSENETTER HARDWARE O’NEILL’S Roger HARDWARE 256 Westminster, Lake Forest Williams Ave. T FOOD HERE NO STEAMY TASTE! handles, only $19.95. Money-back guarantee. 365 HERE NOW DANCING THURS. & SAT. NITES “Musically STORE The Three Direct from CBS (Ravinia) SHERONY : HARDWARE 314 Railway Ave, Highwood, Ill. 400 Highwood Waukegan Strings’’ Radio Ave. �Thursday, November 10, : 1949 FIRST RELEASE SINCE BROADWAY Players Late FOR BY PRESENT 322 Rates Waukegan Ave., SAT. 11 & 12 Highland TELEPHONE Day Doors & Sundays ONLY BARTLETT Nov. Richard Widmark, Veronica Linda Lake “SLATTERY’S Cartoon SUN. — “FATHER Special WAS Kiddie “| Nov. 13-14 2:30 p.m.) Ann Sheridan A MALE BRIDE” On WED., THURS. WAR Nov. GALLANT In Color by Plus Gloria and “R” Are A FULLBACK” ee Car Friday for One Week to Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 35¢ Town! 50c THU., after FRI., “TALK Cary Best incl. SAT., Nov. OF THE tax Are Shows One SUN. “MY Marie WED., FRIEND Wilson, Lucille Nov. Daily with IRMA” Lund, Starts Paul SAT., Nov. 17-18-19 RICHMOND” Ball, William Two Performances Daily at 7:60 P.M. and 9:36 P.M. SUN., MON., TUES., WED. Sun. Nov. Cont. 2 to 13-14-15-16 11:30 & Shorts CHANDLER + PHILIP FRIEND * HUGH FRENCH Did she risk her jewels for him? thru | Holden SAT. frenir-Mas her " charm enough to win him favor? Romance! Ball — Wm. Beathin--Was th love she offere Holden TUES. in “TOKYO JOE” 13-16 “MISS GRANT TAKES Lucille BE a d Admission: Adults Matinee: Adults 1:30 Humphrey Bogart Fighting for a blonde Florence WED., Douglas, Marly Nov. 16th Linda Darnell, Chas. Coburn putting a new kick in the hilarious in love hit Celeste FRI, presents AUniversal-International Release by WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE A J. ARTHUR RANK ENTERPRISE $1.20 Children 95¢e, tax included 95¢ Children 75e, tax included Your SUN., MON., Diana Lynn, Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis THU., §5 TRI “MISS GRANT TAKES RICHMOND” Costello John ree BEST CTUREOF THE YEAR! ,» acdesy PI aword Witte’ BEST ACTOR OF THE YEAR! 11-17 Continuous NOW showing only 2 o’clock All Seats 25c thru 7 11-12 12, TOWN” NAVY” and Nov. SATURDAY (Last Showings) Sat. Mat. 2 to 4:30 Entértainment Matinee 10-11-12 Jean Arthur, Coleman THE ® THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Saturday Matinee Only Special Kiddies Matinee “IN 2106 FORD Hilarious Abbott Forest GENESEE 1:30 6:30 6:30, Grant, Ronald Movies 605 Sat.-Sun., to Nov. Added: Latest News & Selected COMING— Nov. 18—*”White Heat.” Nov. 22—"A Letter to 3 Wives.” Nov. 25—*“Everybody Does It.” ANGEL” Park Lake GLORIA DE HAVEN . JANET LEIGH GLENCOE Highland — CHARLES COBURN 15-16-17 BLADE” Coming Ilinois HO Cinecolor Jean in “MANHATTAN “BY Theatre Laurence Hamlet Noy. 10 O’Hara A2G CTOR Stage: “GUESS A NUMBER” Nites Cash Awards and Additional Prizes — On the Screen — Larry Parks, Marguerite Chapman “THE Beautiful Oy Matinee Saturday, Nov. a :00 OF SAN ANGELO” staring GLENN TUE., Forest, Park THE SURPRISE PICTURE OF THE YEAR! »M-G-M’s GENTRY” from Grant, WAS St-rting Darnell, 7 “BRUCE & MON. (Con’t. Sunday Cary A 11-12 HURRICANE” Chap. & Highwood LAST DAY THURSDAY Fred MacMurray, Maureen “BELLS & SAT. FRIDAY H.P, 2400 Open 6:15 P.M. Doors Open 2 p.m. Week Saturday THEATRE—HIGHWOOD FRI. Lake ALCYON enemccmrc) 9007S 5150 (xesuemmmeme & Most NEERPATH Cars OCCASIONS OR WEEK Low Shore’s $< GLENCOE CENTRAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM FRI. Model ALL DAY LAKESIDE CAR RENTAL SERVICE PHONE H. P. 6611 EDWARD "MY SON P M. NOVEMBER North oT Threshold 830 TACAR_ REN Page 33 Holm, “EVERYBODY - DOES IT” 7 FLORENCE ELDRIDGE FRANCIS L SULLIVAN pee INDEN TRAVERS KATHLEEN RYAN ley te DEREK BOND wanes sosenrson JUSTICE © seux AYLMER �eo ~@ Highland @ Buy itl @ e ig ae ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland ~ NORTHEAST ‘Situated (Improved) Park) REAL ry LOCATION among some of the finest homes in Highland Park, in excellent location, this house is well built and in good condition. There is a lge. living rm. with fire_ Place, small den, good-sized dining --rm., Ige. screened porch, powder rm., & kitchen. On the 2nd floor are 3 family bedrooms, tile bath, & sleeping _ porch. Maid’s rm. & bath on 3rd floor. ‘Property is good-sized and_ nicely landscaped . . $32,500. MODERN COLONIAL White Colonial, on a generous piece of ground, this house has the most modern of interiors, There is\an entrance hall, powder rm., Ige. living rm. & dining rm. with fireplace, paneled _kitch. with snack bar. A maid’s rm. & bath complete the Ist floor. _ The 2nd floor has a beautiful master suite & bath, with 3 addn’l. bedrooms & tile bath: there is also a sewing _ room. The basement. has a paneled play rm.; gas-fired” heating plant. Out-of- town owner wants to sell at once Sie Das a fee ek oocas OT pO s PAUL PHELPS, _ 387.Central Avenue Inc. | H.P. 4580 Good buy in Lg 6 Rm Frame home Nr Tr Lg Liv R Fire P Din R Kit 3 Bed R 2c Gar This prop is in good cond $17500 ‘Lov 6 R Brk Best E Side Loc at 31500 A Dandy 8 R Brk English Type Country home 2¢ Gar att Corner prop at. 37500 Call us Re our many other Listings -E. T. SKIDMORE 332 N. St. Johns Ave. H.P. ESTATE .- ‘rooms and third floor. right. Second two In floor has 4 master baths. Maids’ good condition quarters on and priced NEW HOMES IN SHERWOOD FOREST Ranch home on large wooded lot, 3 bed- rooms, attached garage, and basement. Qualiy construction at an attractive price. $27,500. R. S. _. story Williamsburg Colonial bedrooms, one of which is on 2 tile baths, basement, wooded for quick sale. with 8 first floor, lot. Priced Ready about November 20.°1 story 3 bedroom brick veneer, pretty ag a picture. Fireplace, tile bath, dining room, landscaped lot. Extremely low price of $19,800. -. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Rd. H.P. 6200 Winn. 6-3809 Deer. 308 House like a tonic! Newly decorated interior with unusual liv. rm., and an imported tile fireplace and a linger-longer atmosphere that extends to a beautiful din. rm. with fireplace, adjacent a delightful glazed-in bkfst. rm. Even tel. rm. and powder rm. 2nd floor has 3 spacious bedrms.— (1 with fireplace, convertible to den). Mod. _ bath, glazed sun rm., many closets. Ultra - 8 rm. mod. bath apt. on 8rd, with fine income possibilities. Shown by appointment. STERLING REALTY & INSURANCE 1465 Sherman Ave. Evanston Tel. University 4-1413 ' WILLIAMSBURG 93.or. Res. 37 HAMBLY ' H.P. COLONIAL & REAL $10,000 lot for $6,000 on buyers terms. EARHART JOHN the Park interesting Ranch con- window modern House With 2 bedrms., 1% tile baths, set on nearly half an acre of ground. Excellent cabinet kitchen, with bkfst. nook and concealed lighting. Picture window in living room with an inspiring view. Immediate possession. Highland Park: Beautiful Braeside Section” close to schools and transportation and situated among the finest homes we offer you this fine brick home on a lovely landscaped This is just PORTER Bay the Alace to & WEINRICH, Rd. BAIRD Winnetka raise a ESTATE 6-2600 Miller. OFF LEE ROAD, NORTHBROOK A Cape Cod of charming design in a beautiful. wooded area. Ideal arrangement of bedrooms makes it suitable for’ small or large family. Semi-attached garage with pine panelled suite has private outside entrance. Perfect for guest suite, older children or income property. Priced right. Mrs. Matthews. Highland Park, 803 S. St. Johns Open Sunday, Nov. 13, 2-5 Newly decorated ranch type home, overlooking small ravine, terraced garden and picket fenced yard; 3 sunny bdrms; lovely Ceramic tile bath; exceptional closet space with built-in wardrobes. Modern kitchen; liv. rm. with fireplace & Bookcases.’ Gas Forced air heat; convenient eastside location. Owner moving away has priced home for quick sale at $18,500. Glencoe—912 Skokie Ridge Open Sunday, Nov. 13, 2-5 RINGER 369 Central REALTY HOFFMAN : 912-R COMPANY BLP. 6600 FOR SALE (Improved) north of Price. UOY¥eVEF 226 Railway Ave Tel. Highwood 3933 Brick and frame building with two 4-rm. apartments, 2 car garage, large lot, located near everything. — be bought for very small down paymen CARR REALTY REAL CO. se ‘Tel. Deerfield 984 Waukegan ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) 350 FT. ON’ SKOKIE 93 or Res. 37 FOR $200 SALE (Vacant) CASH\ Plus small monthly payments will purchase a lot in Highland Park, for $20 a front foot and up. JOHN F. LEONARDI Tel. H.P. 2468 IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD We invite inspection of ‘Sherwood Forest, Highland Park’s newest and fastest growing area, Large lots, many beautifully wooded, with all “improvements. including concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers, city water, gas and electricity ‘in and paid for. Ideal for ranch homes. We will help you with an architect or builder. Best values on the North Shore. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Road_. Highland Park 6200 Winnetka _ 6-3809 Deerfield 308 OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT space, DESK telephone service, excellent location. Tel. H.P. 1558. Ask for Mrs. Manasse. Offices above store on Park Ave., Glencoe, for professional use. Three separate offices or 712 one suite. LANG Glencoe REAL WANTED reasonable REAL ESTATE Rd. for rent. Tel. ESTATE Glencoe 1971 WANTED restaurant space—must Tel. Deerfield 79. APARTMENTS TO RENT be (Unfurnished) CHILDREN WELCOME—2nd fl. apartment in new bldg. at 354 E. Park Ave. 2 dble bedrms, tiled bath. Lge L-shaped comb. living & dining rm, cabinet kitchen equipped with fine gas stove & elec. ref. Available Dec. 1st. $172.50 month. - EARHART AND LLOYD 23 N. Sheridan Road Highland Park 880 FOUR room apartment, unfurnished, ideal for two people, garage if desired. Write Box W-15, c/o H.P. News. APARTMENTS TO RENT HOUSES AND Road TO LLOYD Highland RENT Park 880 (Furnished) FOR RENT: one 8 room house completely furnished, $225 per month. One 4 hedroom house, completely furnished $150 per mio. CARR REALTY co. ah Waukegan Ave. Tel. Deerfield 984 "POR RENT IN HIGHLAND PARK Charming modern furnished 8 bedroom house from Dec. 1st or Jan. Ist.to June Ist} Adults preferred, $215 mo. Tel. H.P. 3516. MODERN 895Y1X. furnished cottage. Tel. Deerfield HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) RETURN OF. THE NATIVES Old Highland Parkers back after two years in sunny Calif., will pay up to $200 monthly for your three bedroom house while building ours. Two children mostly under control. Tel. H.P. 6770. Executive and wife _land Park. References. 9-6. Mr. Hill. Tel. 5330 need 3-5 , room furnished apartment in or near High- ROOMS TO between RENT ROOMS for rent. No transients. $8 and $12 a week. Kitchen privileges. 584 Onwentsia. NICE warm room for rent with large closet, nd spring mattress on bed. Tel. HP. 48 Red SUNNY bedroom, private bath, radio (and board) available to employed person or student in exchange for service at supper hour. Tel. H.P: 334-1. SLEEPING rooms for. permanent or transients, near transportation. Tel. H.P, 2531. LIGHT housekeeping rooms, cooking privileges, near transportation, hot water at all times. Men only. $8 a week. Tel. H.P. 9 SINGLE room half block from transportation 4 blocks from town. No kitchen privileges. Tel. H.P. 6366. ROOM with kitchen privileges, share sitting room, for employed couple or women, near transportation. Tel. H.P. 3591. ROOM with private lavatory. Kitchen and laundry privileges, in new home. Couple preferred. 2 miles north of Depwijee Tel. L.F. 18. SLEEPING room for couple, no etait Near transportation. Tel. H.P. 6454. New 2 apartment building, 4 rooms .2nd floor; 5 rooms Ist floor. Oil heat. lot’ 60300. 1517 2nd.St., Northbrook, Ill: Small down payment. Tel. Morton Grove 3775. ESTATE Sheridan ZONED ‘ REAL EARHART 23 N. SINGLE room sci a for employed $6. Close in. ‘Tel. H.P. 4515: ANCHOR REAL ESTATE ~ AGENCY Tel. H.P. (Unfurnished) (Improved) for business plus cottage. All or part $50 per front foot. Several desirable business opportunities. TO RENT OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE, near schl. LDK, library, pch; 5 ‘ms, dress. rm, 8% baths. 2 car att. gar. Gas ht. $320 monthly. Call Mrs, Ross. ATTENTION! RESTAURANT for sale. one mile Deerfield on Waukegan Rd. Right Inc. & WARNER Mr. A. (Deerfield) baths, makes 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 Winnetka, Il. BRiargate 4-9001 6 sunny rooms with 1% tile baths, modern kitchen, electric range and refrigerator, plenty of cabinet space. This face brick Home located in Highland Park has country atmosphere. Economical in maintenance and upkeep. Plenty of yard for children to play. Priced in low twenties, Can be shown by anytime. LLOYD Real Estate Broker 15 N. Sheridan Rd. H. P, 2290 or Deerfield Tel. 701 VITI see AND N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park 880 For rent—4 room and bath apartment, hot water heat. 5 room» and bath furnished apartment, hot water heat. Also some good buys in homes. 226 Railway Ave, ’ Tel. Highwood 3933 BRICK RANCH HOUSE With three bedrms. 2 tile baths, 2) car att. gar, Just completed and ready for occu- should ESTATE 23 COMPANY Red brick on Ige. lot completely fenced-in. Choicest E. side loc. Near Take Vernon to Lincoln, Ww. on Linlake, schools and shopping. Beaut. -coln to Valley Rd., follow valley about entry, Ige. liv. rm/ sitt. rm., brkfst. 3 blks. to Skokie Rd. Turn left to 912. rm., mod. kit. on Ist. Mas. suite with Brick house, slate roof; liv. rm., 3 3 other Ige. bedrms. ‘each with sitt. din rm., sern, porch; brkfst rm., all rm. and. 3 beaut. tile baths on 2nd. electric kitchen; 4 bdrms, 3% baths; _All rms. canvas walls. Md.’s quarters, 2 car attached garage. House in per2-car radio operated gar. New htg. fect condition, Ready for immediate * plant B&G system. Offered at $55,000. occupancy. _< H.*and R. ANSPACH, INC. _ 371 Central Avenue H.P. 1212 LANG REAL room house in Forest Lake; own private beach. Two 40 ft. lots. $3,300 ‘cash and $98 monthly payment. Immediate occupancy. You HOUSES (Vacant) Park) “Picturesque” is the word you’ll use te describe this white frame house with its blue shutters and roof in East Highland Park. First fl’ has liv. rm. with fireplace, sunny din. rm. with bay window, cozy kitchen, full bath, den, and outdoor terrace. Second fl. has 2 nice bdrms, bath, slp. = off master bedrm. Situated on large lo quiet wooded section very near onkieaa, lake, transportation. Under $30,000. 1551 GUY OR SALE : S. St. Johns Ave. 1484 If no answer H.P. 1491 Two Offices to Serve You FOR SALE 3 apartment building in Highwood with first floor immediate occupancy. $6,000. down and monthly payments on balance. 62 Green aks 712 Glencoe Rd. Tel. Glencoe 1971 . 888 OAKLAND DR., East Ravinia. Property will accommodate another house; fully insulated. 8 rm. cottage with porch to move into immediately. Heating cost $65 yr. $10,500. About $2,500 down. Call Bob Earhart. Seven rm. attractive older house, East, under $20,000. Seven rm. brk., Ige. lot, in fine residential section. Owner must sell and will consider offers under $25,000. In Elm place school district: lovely brk. Col., spacious yet compact; 4 bedrms., 2 baths, ~ $81,500. In Deerfield, beaut. new Cape Cod. brk. and frame, finest steel cabinet kit., pan. brkfst rm., ser. pch., other: unusual features. appointment «Two loca- AGENCY setting. bed- REAL REAL ESTATE Tel. H.P. "Phone: Highland Park 4500-01-02. . nd large family and has 5 bedrms., 3% oil heat, att. gar. The price of $37,500 it a BUY on todays’ market. A fine home in a choice east location. First floor has reception hall, large living room with fireplace, cheerful sun room, dining room overlooking garden, breakfast room kitchen. ANCHOR News Pchvtoved): Three room cottage in good tion on two lots. $8,000. Highland 577 Tel. H.P. 93 or Res. 37 _ and ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) Highwood struction’ features, the lovely picture in the large living room. This is | living at its best. Old 6 room frame, very good condition on large beautiful lot among fine homes and estates. Close in. Oil burner, cyclone fence, all modern convenicnkes, $13,500. ANCHOR REAL AGENCY e NEW SIX room brick colonial on beautifully wooded lot ready for immediate occupancy. Large side porch. Oversize garage. 1% Baths—Cabinet Kitchen— Conditioned auto. heat—heatalator fireplace—full basement. 186 Woodland Road, Lake Bluff. $25,000. Open. 2-5 Sundays & Wednesday or:by appointment. Hill & Stone. H.P. 64. pancy. & SON Tel. Sell It! Park News Deerfield Review ag (Furnished) FOR RENT: Deerfield, December to May. 4% room completely furnished gas heated apartment. Garage. $125 per month. Adults. References. Write Box W-5, c/o H.P. News. GARAGES person, TO RENT GARAGE for rent at 382 E. Central Ave., H.P, Tel. H.P. 8362 before 11 a.m. or after 9 p.m. GARAGES WANTED WANTED: garage in vicinity of Laurel and S. Second St. Tel. H.P. 2516. HELP WANTED Ave. (Clerical) OPENINGS for stenographers and typists with national concern now enlarging its office personnel. Prefer experienced girls, capable of assuming responsibilities. Permanent positions with opportunity for advancement. Pleasant office surroundings. Phone Deer. 444, Duraclean Co. EXPERIENCED steno and typist, over 30 years of age. Must have own transportation. Write Box U-15, c/o H.P. News. WOMAN, secretary and office assistant. 87% hour week, Apply to business manager, Lake Forest College. Phone L.F. 3100. FULL time position open in North Shore office, interesting and varied. General office work with some bookkeeping. Write giving experience Box W-55, c/o H.P. News. GIRL or young woman, part time. work in Lake Forest and Highland Park office general office experience. Apply Highland Park News office, 59 S. St. Johns, H.P. ¥ HELP GENERAL WANTED (Domestic) housework, stay, own room, transportation, must like children, Tel. H.P. 5880 collect. EXPERIENCED white maid; general hodael work and plain cooking ; neat, clean, recent references; own room, bath, radio; neat transportation. Tel. HP. 1917. near GENERAL HOUSEWORK AND LIGHT LAUNDRY. PREFER A Sareea INDUSTRIOUS WOMAN OVER 40 WHO WANTS A PLEASANT HOME. SHEETS SENT OUT, NO COOKING NECESSARY, LIBERAL TIME OFF. MOTHER WILL CARE FOR TWO SMALL CHILDREN. SALARY WILL BE INCREASED AS ig apeaake IS PROVEN. TEL. 46, �Thursday, HELP November WANTED 10, 1949 Page (Domestic) SITUATIONS A LAUNDRESS to iron clothes on Wednesdays in my home. Experienced; references required. Tel. H.P. 846. GENERAL housework; two school aged children; own room and bath; near transportation. Tel. H.P. 5630. MAID, must like children, general housework, cooking. Other help, recent reference required, $120 per month. Excellent job, pleasant home. Tel. H.P. 6218. CAPABLE woman for general housework and light cooking with nice family. Stay. $30. References. Tel. H.P. 64238. LIGHT housework and cooking, experienced, stay, new modern house, near transportation, ae help kept, current wages. Tel. «P. MAID; general housework; plain cooking; small new house; one adult, twin daughters, school; 2 blocks transportation, $25. References. Tel. H.P. 4881. SUNNY bedroom, private bath, radio (and board), available to employed person or student in exchange for service at supper hour. Tel. H.P. 3344, BABY sitter who is willing to ride North Shore trains to Braeside apartment. Write giving references and fee. Box W-25, c/o H.P. News. CAPABLE WOMAN FOR COOKING AND DOWNSTAIRS; PLEASANT DISPOSITION; WHITE PREFERRED. FEL H.P: TL 10T: SECOND maid, white; 2 adults near transp.; permanent or ref. required. Tel. L.F. 330. HELP WANTED SERVICE With car. OR Must have good MAN 6-2388. . SITUATIONS WANTED I WOULD like to do typing in my home. Experienced. SITUATIONS HOUSEHOLD and bookkeeping Tel. H.P. 1097. (Domestic) RELIABLE, experienced, woman will care for your child in my home or yours by hour or week. Mrs. K, H.P. 1749. EXPERIENCED woman will do laundry in my home. Will also do mending. Tel. H.P. 5178 after 6 p.m. COUPLE experienced and responsible housekeeper and houseman. References. Drive ear. Tel. Mrs. Holland, Ontario 1260. LADY wishes work for Thurs. and Fri. Husband also wishes work of any kind in or around the house, porter, or janitor. Both will also work ‘together evenings 3:30 through dinner and Thursday through Sunday. Tel. Ontario 8698 after 6 p.m. WANTED: work for »general house and handy man. Experienced in all kinds of work. References. Tel. H.P. 19838. WILL do family washing in my home, experienced. Tel. H.P. 4829. WOMAN wishes day work, experienced. Tel. H.P. 4797: GIRL wishes to do day work, experienced. Tel. Majestic 3415. YOUNG woman, college graduate, wishes position as nursemaid. Experienced. Excellent personal-local references. Tel. Lake Bluff 2931. SITUATION wanted by cooks. Good refer- ences. Write Box W-35, c/o H.P. News. ‘WOULD like to do family ee in my home, experienced. Tel. H.P. “8475. EXPERIENCED woman with references desires two days a week, Monday and Thursday; cleaning and laundry preferred. Tel. Ontario 3056. WILL care for infant, or pre-school child by hour, day, or week in licensed home. Tel. H.P. 4653. EXPERIENCED colored cook with reference would like 5 day week, go home nights, will do housework. Tel. Majestic 1409-J. SITUATION WANTED | (Miscel.) CLOGGED SEWER? Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction, No digging! No lawn mess! SEPTIC TANKS AND GREASE TRAPS Cleaned — Built — Repaired ' Complete Drainage Service Competently Engineered LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. Tel. Libertyville 1346. INTERIOR and exterior painting, calcimining, paper hanging all work giaranteed. Estimates furnished, free. L.T. Barnett. Tel. Deerfield 124. FOR for sale, 9895 or SALE 1438. (Clerical) WANTED OPPORTUNITY FAVORITE INN in Highwood doing nice business. Tel. H.P. GREY wool coat trimmed with Persian fur size 12-14. Good condition. Tel. H.P. 1788. FUR coat, like new, size 16 for sale. Tel. H.P. 1774 before 6 p.m. FUR coat, Hudson seal, size 16, perfect condition. Excellent price. Tel. Winnetka 6-2926. WOOLEN dresses, suits, and skirts; silk blouses; green winter coat with beaver trim, size 16-18. Shoes size 8, never worn; seven skein wine color yarn. Tel. H.P. 3919 after 4 p.m. GREY winter coat, flowing lines, gauntlet cuffs, size 16, worn half dozen times,, Too large for owner. Reasonable. Tel. H.P. BOOKKEEPER 8 days a week or equivalent part time for North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. Tel. H.P. 5787. ALCYON theatre needs a ticket taker. Apply after 7 p.m. et PIN setters, evenings, experienced. Tel. evenings Deerfield 90, Deerfield Bowling Academy. / WANTED finish dining H.P. 3098. CROSLEY refrigerator; Eclipse power lawn. mower, $25 each. Bargains, slight servicing needed. Tel. Sat. only Perkins Deerfield 369. County Line Rd. 14% mile W. of Skokie. ANTIQUE spinning wheel; living room cabinet bar; tea cart; odds and ends; old and new glass. Tel. H.P. 2286. SMALL refrigerator, washing machine and boy’s bicycle. All in good condition. Bargain prices, Tel. Friday or Sat. H.P. 6446, THREE piece wicker furniture;. 9x12 Wilton rug; 4 storm sash 4044x60; steam iron; bird. cage. Tel. H.P. 3084 after 6 p.m. COMPLETE 4 room furniture, silver; and linen. Can be seen at 849 Ridgewood Rd., H.P. or Tel. Deerfield 79. PAIR DRAPES, new, decorator made, ceiling to floor, printed cotton, light background, pleated chartreuse valance; studio couch cover matching drapes. Assorted sizes new white STEEL BLINDS. Tel. H.P. 6688. FURNITURE, lamps, antique glass, china, bric-a-brac; private collection sold reasonably. Tel. Libertyville 1107. BLOND limed oak double bed, Simmons box springs and Beautyrest mattress, $50; mahogany dressing table with 38 way mirror, plate glass top, $25; pair hammered Swedish iron andirons, $10. No deliveries. Tel. H.P. 4466. ANTIQUE love seat; black walnut bureau; oak buffet; Servel refrigerator; gas stove; odd chairs; misc. articles; pair of oak French doors; storm sash and screens. Owner moving, must sell immediately, 635 Central Ave. Tel. Deerfield 1071. THOR washing machine, good condition, new wringer, $17.50. Tel. H.P. 3446. MODERN automatic electric range at one half of retail price. In use only 8 months. 445 Washington Ave., Glencoe or Tel. Glencoe 384. 8 PIECE walnut dining room set, good condition, very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 5122. FLOOR model stoker, regular $174,95, sale price, $99.95. Sears, Roebuck, Highland Park. CLOTHING * mahogany chairs. Tel. SALE WILL care for children in my: home or yours, experienced. Tel. H.P. 2350. IS your yard a mess? Let us clean it up! All yard work done well. Two experienced men. Ai.P. 2383. YOUNG man looking for inside work. Tel. H.P. 2769. RELIABLE high school girl will sit evenings with children. Tel. H.P. 4714. MIDDLE aged lady will care for small child by hour or day in your home. Ask for Agnus. Tel. H.P. 4653. TRAINED nurse will take elderly man or woman in her own home. Write Box W-45, c/o H.P. News. YOUNG man, experienced, would like any kind of heavy work in or around the house. By the hour or week. Tel. H.P. 2449 between 5 and 7 p.m. WANTED to do cleaning and gardening. Can give references. Tel. H.P. 1444. and ability to advance to greater responsibilities; state age, experience, references, salary desired. Mr. Marshall Jr. Duraclean Co., Deerfield. ’ MAKE your phone pay your household expenses. Solicit furniture and fug cleaning from home, Interesting work, excellent commission. We teach you./Tel. Winnetka DUNCAN Phyfe room table and FOR SIX piece dinette set; Lawson sofa; tile linoleum squares; lawn chairs; other items. Tel. H.P. 3627. H.P. 1395. personality GOODS PAINTING and decorating interior and exterior, paper hanging, calcimining, etc. Reasonable. Call H.P. 4381. MY (Miscellaneous) PRODUCTION EXTRA BUSINESS in family, temporary; HOUSEHOLD (Miscellaneous) : NEWS FOR HOME LOVERS Now is the time to have that play room or den cleaned—oil or wax to restore that natural luster that the summer heat has destroyed. We do a thorough guaranteed job by hand or machine. Bleached wood and tile our specialty. Also have a man to do that job around the house on short notice. Tel. H.P. 63855 or H.P. 5460 after 6 p.m. H:P. references on request. 1682, high WANTED EXTRA GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. ~ We sell furniture, bric-a brac & clothing. 47 §. St. Johns. Tel H.P. 2744. AUCTION Every Sunday 1 p.m. Household Furnishings surplus merchandise. Bring goods to sell Buy goods you need. China, gifts, toys. WHEELING AUCTION SALES Phone 348 No. Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling DINING room set, solid mahogany Duncan Phyfe: 6 chairs, table, credenza. Tel. Deerfield 774. OUT OF STORAGE, priced to SELL: 2 In-a-door beds; Universal 6 burner, 2 oven range, Kenmiore ironer; double bed; pr. Fr. beds; sun chests; rugs; elec. window ventilator; dining; kit. and dinette tables with chairs; lovely oil paintings, other pictures. Rummage Sale Sat., Nov. 12 from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. 123 Michigan Ave., Highwood, 2 blks. west of N. Green Bay Rd. REFRIGERATOR, Servel Electrolux, 7 cu. ft. Excellent condition. Open to offers. Tel. H.P. 5285. FRIGIDAIRE freezer Tel. unit, could be used to build box, H.P. $35. 2244 Other household goods. SOLID mahogany top bar; hard maple top work bench; toys; New Haven clock; Haeger pottery; egg case; jig saw, rummage. Tel. H.P. 2270. HEAD board for double bed, built-in book shelf, also separate unit book shelves for either side. Best offer. Tel. H.P. 6618. MOVING to California, selling complete furnishings of eight room house; also office size walnut desk and chairs. Symphony ticket alternate Fridays. 873 Bluff St. Tel. Glencoe 23. : BOX spring and mattress on wooden legs; child’s crib and wardrobe. Tel. H.P. 4433. STROMBERG-Carlson mahogany console radio and phonograph combination, original price $500, $75. Tel. H.P. 1849. ANTIQUE pine finish commodes grilled front trim, -2 months old, decorator’s item, less than half price paid. Tel. H.P. 6508. TABLE top stove for sale, very good condition. Tel. H.P. 4591 between 7-8 p.m. BEAUTIFUL 6 burner Roper deluxe gas range, white; reasonable. Tel’ H.P. 846. WHITNEY English carriage, $45, original price $115; studio couch opening into double bed, $20. Tel. H.P. 6634. SEWING MACHINE Electrolux vacuum ments, $30. 82 N. electrical console, $40; cleaner with all attachFirst St., H.P. MISCELLANEOUS FOR new and SALE DON’T FORGET—Rummage sale, H.P. Presbyterian Church, Laurel and Linden Ave. November 10, 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Real bargains. To settle estate: Ladies seal skin coat, $95, size 40; lady’s green broadtail line coat, size 16, $50; lady’s grey goat skin coat, size 14, $35; man’s blk horsehide belted jacket, size 42, wool lined, $15; large oil space heater with equipment, $50; 12x19 Kermanshaw antique rug, soft colors, $150; liquor cabinet, Belgium carved wood, $45; steam electric radiator, $5; radiator metal covers and bench, single bed spring; 3-way mirror; 5x8 Venetian blind; lawn mower; walnut davenport; table, $10. Tel. H.P. 3414, 817 N. St. Johns. STORM windows: seven; 36x61; ten, 32x59; six, 32x56; one, 31x59; two, 28x48; one, 36x62; one, 354%x56; two hardwood counters 6 ft. long; one light oak writing desk ; one 8 ft. wall radiator. Also half and full size window screens. Tel. H.P. 6587. LIONEL train set, tracks mounted on board, very ‘reasonable; Father & Son boxing gloves; luggage, $5 a case; boy’s winter jacket, size 16; girl’s leather jacket size 14, brand new comforter, never used $10. Tel. H.P. 6272. CONLON IRONER, OFFICE FURNITURE, 2 desks, 5 chairs, Royal typewriter, portable bar, reasonable for quick sale. Tel. Deerfield 606 TWO storm windows, each 82% by 55%, newly painted black. Tel. H.P. 6515. GOOD used Hess stoker, cheap. Load of coal given with same free for hauling. Tel. H.P. 330 after 5 p.m, NEW type O-gauge smoking locomotive Lionel freight train, 62 pieces of curved and straight track, Trainmaster V-type 150 watt transformer, many automatic accessories. To be sold complete. Tel. H.P. 3843. SUN porch kitchen after rugs, table 4 MUSICAL SMALL 9 and p.m. one 8x10, chairs. two Tel. H.P. oak 3919 piano. Tel. FOR H.P. SALE 3796 before a.m. WANTED TO BUY CASH and army clothing. Pickup 9-5 Mon. through Sat. VETERAN'S TRADING 2000 Maple Ave. Tel. any- POST University 4-9336 BUY need of a large size coffee urn in silver plate with or without tray and accessories for P.T.A. of Lake Forest public schools. Tel. L.F. 899, Mrs. Werhane. SMALL wheel indoors. Tel. chair L.F. LOST for invalid 359. AND to be used FOUND FINDER Friday Kehoe, of small billfold found in Jewel p.m., please return to Florence Jewel Food Store. May keep money. REWARD—6 months old Laborador black male. Answer to name Dyke. Tel. L.F. 669. USED AUTOMOBILES 1949 CHEVROLET 2 door $1,475. Tel. H.P. 4280. sedan, Styline. FOR SALE: 1947 Chrysler Windsor; exceptionally clean; low mileage. Tel, H.P. 6667. CHEVROLET 1947, convertible coupe, driven only 18,000 miles, fully equipped, radio, heater, w/w tires, etc., $1,075. Tel. Mr. Alberts H.P, 3442, evenings. Winn. 6-8982. PACKARD late 1948, super 8, deluxe 4 door sedan, overdrive, radio & heater, perfect condition, new tires and battery, low mileage, by original owner, $1,765. Tel. H.P. 3963 day, evenings, H.P. 576. 1933 PLYMOUTH coupe, excellent condition, new paint job. Must be seen to appreciate. Tel. Deerfield 222 after 6 p.m. BUICK 1941 Special sedan. Very good condition. White walls, 4 band radio, heater, seat covers. $545. Can be seen at Stanoe Oil Station, Central & Green Bay, 1946 CHEVROLET 5 passenger club coupe, new battery winterized, car in exceptionally clean condition. Driven only 27,000 careful miles. Tel. H.P. 6334 or H.P. 155 after 6 p.m. 1947 CHEVY late model, new tires, original owner, $1,100. Friday evening or after 10 a.m. Sunday morning. Tel. H.P. 3867. 1935 PLYMOUTH with 1945 motor; lent running condition: good tires tery. Best offer. Tel. L.F. 2320. & excel- bat- AUTOS WANTED We make will try to buy your used car, or model. URNELL and WILSON, Inc. any 17-19 101 N. St. Johns Highland Park, Phones 710 AUTO Ill. 734 LOANS Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park BIRDS, SPRINGER CATS spaniel & pups DOGS and - for sale, 9 weeks old, white and liver color. AKC registered. Telw Glencoe 1608. RESERVE your cocker spaniel pup for Colors registered. A.K.C. Christmas.. and red blonde, golden from ranging black. Tel. H.P. 5185. WE have the finest in golden fawn Great Dane pups with deep black mask, ears trimmed ready to go, Cheramy Kennels on Higgins Rd. 1 block west of River Rd. ONE year old Beagle hound completely housebroken, gentle, pedigreed. $50 includes dog bed and leash. Owners moving. Tel. H.P. 6659. GERMAN Shepherd, male, 11 months, AKC registered. 925 S. St. Johns. WHITE miniature French Poodle puppies. Little “‘Powderpuffs” of finest breeding. Tel. Northbrook 853-W. FOR SALE: two pointers, 10 months old, beautiful hunting stock. Tel. H.P. 761. BUSINESS SERVICE BLACK SOIL ROTTED MANURE REUBEN HUMUS COMPOST SOIL LLOYD el. I have brought together a number of unusually fine brand new small Uprights for school, church or home. Also some long-string Spinets. Terms. For day or evening appointments. Tel. R. J. Cook, University 4-1561, If no answer dial GR. 5-6020. SMALL Cable piano. Tel. H.P. 8796 before excellent condition. Will sell for $400. Tel. Lake Bluff 2195 for appointment. USED upright piano. May be seen after 5 p.m., 528 N. Central Ave., Highwood. For men’s where. Open IN TO 6 year size baby crib in good Tel. H.P, 1774 before 6 p.m. g INSTRUMENTS Cable 6x8; WANTED: condition. 35 H.P., & SONS 535 NORTH SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY All work done by hand. Specializing electric blankets, curtains, bedspreads, drapes, blankets, lirfens, throw rugs and slipcovers. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY 53 N. Green Bay Rd. (Rear) Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery WILLIAM SALES N. FRYE, and SERVICE INC. GENERAL ELECTRIC BURNERS AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS AND Authorized Dealers BOILERS WE MAINTAIN 24 HOURS: SERVICE FOR ALL TYPES OF OIL BURNERS. Tel. Lake Forest 425 or Lake Forest 2660 �BUSINESS SERVICE EXPERIENCED “WEDDING CANDIDS PERCY H. PRIOR, alterations. JR. H.-P. Photographer Tel. H.P. $199 Highland CLOGGED Park, Ill. SEWERS Down spouts, tiles, etc., opened without cut out the electric rod Have digging. the obstruction. pumped, traps Septic tanks and grease Guaranteed work. repaired, installed. ‘ Ss. W. WOODALL Septic Tank Service Telephone Northbrook 228-J-1 CARPENTER SERVICE Cabinets made to order ' | Household repairs and remodeling ? Tel. H...P. ; F. M. Brownlee 6108 MARTIN A. VEHLOW ‘Specializes in sTORMS — SCREENS WALL WASHING Woodwork and Exterior Floors, House Washing LAKE 38-2874 4086. And Woodwork Washed FLOORS WAXED SANDED, FILLED, AND SEALED Screens Removed—Storms Put Up 2051 L.F. WINTER We Will a.m. PAINTING INMAN PAINTING a SERVICE TYPING efficient typist. Prompt, By experienced Tel. etc. addressing, Manuscripts, work. H.P. 3236. M Pied. \ ete Quality Tel. H.P. 5770 RUGS FURNITURE | BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED Phone Winnetka 6-2388 LEWIS MOTHPRUF CO. 73 Beverly Pl., CLEANED CATERING: Ready CO. Complete equip- CAMERAS MOVIE CAMERA—magazine Cine Kodak 8, model 90, F.-1.9 Kodak anastigmate lens, like new with carrying case. 85, model PROJECTOR—Revere MOVIE 8 m.m. projector with coated lense, like ‘ new, with carrying case. Screen and 10 reels of cartoon film. Ideal for Christmas gift. Reasonable. Sold together or separ2 ately, Tel. H.P. 6897. CARPENTER & CONTRACTORS JOBBERS R. SCHESKIE, BUILDER “. New construction Remodelling Home Repair estimates. References upon request. Tel. H.P. 43 FOR building chimneys and fireplaces any kind of stone and masonry repair. William Otten, Northbrook 205-R-2. A. L. SANDY Carpenter Contractor Remodeling Repair work Tel. Libertyville 647-W-1 2546 or LaBelle BROS. years. Piano and Tel. Of & Shop. REPAIRING Used pianos for sale. Tel. these, only two have been asked to report to the association’s clinic for further study and examination because of suspicious findings on their films. Other tests will be made [conditions and five heart abnormal- of roof to cover the pavilion at Ravinia at a public hearing before the zoning committee.on Tuesday night in the Highland Park city council chambers. The new roof will cover all the seats, approximately 3,000. The pavilion will be the largest open-air structure in the world, according to Mr. Shearer. The reason for the hearing was that the area in which the new pavilion is located is zoned for single family dwellings. Plans drawn up by the architects, Holabird, Root and Burgee of Chicago, were presented to the zoning committee by a representative of the firm. Karl H. Velde, chairman of the zoning ‘committee, will make the final recommendation regarding Ravinia’s request at the next city council meeting on Monday night. ties. These persons have been notified of these conditions, as has their family physician. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY UNUSUALLY attractive small home, liv. rm., rec rm. in basement, gas Available now. Tel. Mrs. Sturgis. HART, SHAW and CO. Tel. Lake Forest 616 large heat. EXPERIENCED couple, excellent houseman-butler, desire position. erences. Tel. Lake Bluff 1531. cook, Ref- NNKNNANKNNNN NNN NHN ANH NIT USE THE Lake Zurich CARL MAGNUSON,, qualified member of The American Society of Piano Technicians. Call Winn. 6-3688 collect. TRAILERS NEW and used house trailers, take trades, cars, trailers, furniture, etc. as low as $100 down. Trailer accessories; we rent trailers; open nights and Sundays. LEHMAN TRAILER SALES Higgins, Elmhurst and Touhy Bensenville Tel. Des Plaines 3054-M PACKARD 1947 Super, green 4 door sedan, like new, complete with overdrive, spot light, Van Auken grill guards, low pressure white wall tires, upholstery spotless. Best offer. Tel. H.P. 4979. FURNISHED room for rent, close portation. Tel. Highwood 2680. to By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder. Worker CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS NAKKANNKNN NNN NNN HNN SURGERY TUNING Shore many A total of 366 persons were X-rayed when the Christmas Seal Mobile Chest X-ray Unit was located at Highwood avenue and Waukegan Sherer, vice-chairman Ravinia Festival association, requested permission to erect a permanent 4494 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY A. _ Free P. EXPERT piano tuning and repairing; work fully guaranteed. Have worked on North Zaboth 8102. ium. Renslow \ NURSE, white, for school age children, starting Nov. 15. ‘References required. Must drive. Tel. Lake Forest 2798. SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed property Also Cabling and Surgery. All and Men Fully Insured. Tel. H.P. 2658 PIANO ment for wedding receptions and cocktail parties. Canapes made to order. Tel. Deerfield 314. : H. TREE CATERING GORDON’S A. “PAINTING & DECORATING Interior & Exterior Paper Hanging . McComb A. J. CONGER for Spring Tel. Winnetka 6-2388 LEWIS MOTHPRUF SERVICE Painting and Decorating Service Tel. H.P. 8452 or H.P. 3053 Mario Painting and Decorating Tel. H.P. 5676 #.P. & Returned no more H.P. 89 EXCELLENT painting done, small or large jobs, reasonable with best references. Sam Principali. Tel. H.P. 6032. PORCH CUSHIONS Wrapped ; J. Tel. Film Developing Developed and Printed Mail roll and 25c to Bill, 77 Exterior and Interior Painting. Competent, reliable workmen For superior job, Tel. H.-P. 2889 GLAZING AND MIRRORS For your new Pittsburg Finest diay a DECORATING SERVICE costs Permanent Roof The results of the chest X-ray survey held-ir Highwood by the Lake County Tuberculosis association on October 14 have been released by Dr. Theodore S$. Proxmire, president of the association. The films were read by Dr. C. K. Petter, tuberculosis specialist and medical director of the Lake County Tuberculosis Sanator- JOHNSON It. Permission to Build at the clinic and other X-rays taken before a definite diagnosis of tuberculosis can be made. Other findings noted on the films included calcified spots in. 16 lungs, two bone abnormalities, seven pleural & DECORATING Be particular 623 Vine Ave. p.m. Ravinia Assoc, Aska Galisie Results Of TB X-Ray Survey In Highwood — road. HOUSE HUBERT At Between HOME Exterior and interior painting and decorating. Latest in wallpaper. Wax and machine polished floors. TEL. H.P. 1770 oe es Put Up our Your Convenience CALL EARLY ERIC STURTZ Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between 7-8 and alterations — coats, Repair fur coats. Expert 571 Central Ave. Tel. REST HOME \ Limited number of vacancies in beautiful County Rest Home. REASONABLE RATES SOLON MILLS MANOR Richmond, Il. R. No. 2, Box Phone Richmond 394 WINDOWS STORMS Tel. For convalescents and the aging Supervised by graduate nurses 337 Central Ave. Highland Park 6080 p.m. 7-8 or St. ACCOMPANIST :— with years of experience desires to work with singers and instrumentalists in my home studio or elsewhere. Will accompany and coach both concert and operatic numbers. Tel. H.P. 2289.. STURTZ Box 933 Between 7-8 First do MUSIC etc. Windows Tel. DRESSMAKING suits, dresses. workmanship. H.P. 1508. ABBOTT reproductions, antique UPHOLSTERING, new furniture made to order, refinishing. Best of workmanship. York Town Shops. ERIC North also 4282. REST STAR UPHOLSTERING Furniture repairing, slipcovers, drapes, Corner Green Bay & West Park Tel. H.P. 6004 Tel. H.P. 3380 will 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. _ SCREENS REPAIR TEL. GRAYS dressmaker, trans- WILL give room and board to employed girl or woman in exchange for light duties and care of child evenings. Tel. H.P. 6155. © WILL hang storm windows own equipment, also cleaning and other odd jobs around the house. Tel. Glencoe 1388 after 5 p.m. Adjustments, or corrections of error, on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication. Cancellations must be made before 3-p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. Reply to Real ‘Estate’ and Situations Wanted ‘may be made by phone as well as by letter. o reply to such advertisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. ‘The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card igs presented. Replies will be mailed upon request. Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules. To place your ad, phone H.P. 4500, 4501, or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:80 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 659 S§S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. Deadline on all Classified Ads. RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All words in Caps 5 cents extra per word. All classified display ads 1 inch or more are charged at the agate line rate. Natural Gas is used in all but five of our United States. It is transported through a pipe line network totaling about 250,000 miles— Greater than the length of .all railroads in this country. Texas-lIllinois Natural Gas Line Company plans a new 30-inch line to Northern Illinois (1,000 miles) which will increase our supply of Natural Gas. We 2 to see it in action late in 1. In the meantime, suggest to our we customers who have requested Gas for house heating: ‘‘How about a combination Gas and Oil burner? Over 150 of them are giving satisfaction in this area.’’ NORTH SHORE Gas “The People” ao Friendiy T. P. CLARK Div. Mgr. C0. ; �in ‘d sit 2 a ag paket NC ahi: a RNS A ECE home of Eleanor Pn Faye Cline, Phyliss Russell, Janet O’Connor, Margaret Ann Worth, Jimmie. Russell, Pat Murrie, Eleanor Pope, and their leader, Mrs. Richard Senf, attended. During the meeting each one of the girls took one of the basic requirements for Senior Service Scouts and demonstrated her ability in performing the task required... After our meeting a pelasant time of relaxation was had by singing songs with Ellie Pope accompanying us at the piano. Cokes, cookies, and cup cakes were served by the hostess. Troop 5. Roberta Nolde, reports that “Our meeting on Monday, November 1, the Girl Scouts of Troop:5 had their Halloween party. Mrs. Lange brought us some frosted doughnuts which were very good, Jackie Frost brought some jelly beans and Pat Marshall added candy suckers to our | ie DEERFIELD Girl Scout News Mrs. Anna Rose ACM National Convefition Funeral services were held at 2 The big news this month in Giri p.m. Tuesday in the Bethany Evan- Scouting is, of course, our National gelical church for Mrs. Anna Rose, Convention which is being held in 77, of 583 Homewood avenue, who Milwaukee, Nodied Friday in St. Therese hospital, vember 15-18! Wé Waukegan. are hoping that We wrote a thank you note to She was born October 3, 1872 in _every leader and treat. Mr. Ed Flynn for letting our troop usher Taylortown, Ohio, and had been a eouncil member at the Stager play. Highland Park resident for the last in bt will be able to go several years. Her husband, William for at least one session. Our two deleRose, died 15 years ago. She was a gates, Commissioner Stryker and Mrs. member of the Rebekah lodge of Walter Lange, along with alternate Highland Park and Bethany Evan- delegates Mrs. Richard Senf, and Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow and Mrs. Wm. gelical church. Family worship, as introduced at Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Hinschliff leave early Tuesday morn- North Shore Congregation Israel last John Rhinehart, Highland Park and ing, November 15, and they will be in Friday night, was more than a sucMrs. Harold Edgren, Chicago; one Milwaukee in time to take over their cess, the temple reported. Over 500 duties as registrars at 9 a.m. parents and children attended the son, Clifford Rose of San Jose, Calif.; The opening session starts Tues= first service especially planned for six grandchildren and four greatday, November 15, at 2 p.m. and the them. * grandchildren. Another son, Forrest convention ends Friday at 4 p.m. Rose, preceded her in death a year Outstanding After the worship rites, a giant speakers will include ago. Mrs. C. Vaughn Ferguson, National birthday party and social were held Services were conducted by the Rev. President of Girl Scouts, The Hon. in the community hall with the coLester Laubenstein. Burial was in Adlai Stevenson, Governor of Illinois, operation of the Parent-Teacher assoIrving Park Boulevard cemetery, and Dr. Lillian Gilbreth, Chairman ciation. The service was conducted by Dr. Chicago. of National Personnel Committee and Arrangements were in arse of mother in the best seller, “Cheaper Edgar E. Siskin and members of the confirmation class and alumni. The the Kelley and Spalding Funeral by the Dozen.” temple youth choir under the direction home. No Council Meeting All Council members please note! of Herman Goodman also participatDue to the Convention there will be ed. Librarian to Address Future family worship services will no Deerfield-Bannockburn Girl Scout Council meeting on Monday, No- be held at the temple on the’ first vember 14. The Council will have its Friday of each month. The services Miss Evelyn Pearsons, librarian for next meeting the second Monday in are held at 7:30 p.m. to accommodate the “youngest” members of the conSchool District 108 will give a talk December, December 12. gregation. The next family worship on “Books” at the open meeting Vote of Thanks We wish to thank Mrs. Louis Seider service will be held on December 2. , Wednesday of the Highland Park Mrs. Robert Watrous To Attend Convention Mrs. Robert Watrous, 1924 Flora place, will spend next week in New York City attending the annual meeting of the American Anthropologists. Mrs. Watrous has been recently elec~ ted a Fellow of the American anther pological association. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O'Connell, M.A., S.T.D. Rev. Bernard E—. Burns 500 Attend First Family Worship Rites Moose Women Wednesday Women of the Moose. Meckley, senior regent, Mrs. for letting our Senior Scouts of Troop Marshall will preside during the meeting to be held at 8 p.m. in Witten hall. Members are asked bring cards, candy and cigarettes for the Veteran’s hospital at Downey. the window of the Georgfor Girl Scout week, and Welch, postmaster, for put the large Girl Scout the post office window. Troop 1. Tuesday Senior Scouts of Troop 1 met evening, November 1, at the on If You Have THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very, Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. 1067 All Phones IMPORTANT We offer near you on Furth staff East 47th » 8 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of Holy Days 4:00 First. Fridays and 7:30 p.m. and — i 1 ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to alt persons that the first Monday of Decem.-. ber, 1949, is the claim date in the estate of HERMAN A. JUHREND, Deceased. pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be. filed against the said estate on or before said. date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after: the first Monday of the next succeeding: month at 10 A.M. i LOTTIE K. JUHREND, A Avainatradele with Will Annexed’ PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 4304 : | St. 4 AVINIA MOTORS ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known of 9:00 _for A New Line of Cars Chicage 1890 8:00, Now on Sale to Make Room 6-0700 936 ESTABLISHED 7:00, 10:00° Weekdays—6 :30, 8:15. Dealer Official Cars Directors KEnwood noon Doys—6:00, 3 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral 12 ys ; F 11:00 At Discount Prices Phone Maj. and Holy 10:00, CARS Not Visited CEMETERY « MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, ; j : PACKARD| NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You Rt. Se to 1 decorate ian Shop Mr. Jack letting us trefoil in ~ “ directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND } 22-24 So. First St. Highland Park oe SS a �Church News T. of Highwood Hoie John - the insurance _ while with business his brother, an insurance Footballer is now PAUL'S EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCH Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 in THURSDAY, 7:30 p.m. in Minneapolis Bert, is associated firm in Chicago. - Wally is associated with the Mercer - Lumber Co. Jim LenAppliance HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 ~- hose, Cashmere mufflers Cashmere Cashmere Sweaters make ideal and gifts to give—and to receive. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass a.m _ Mickey Gutman Ellard Schweiger partment ... Mick est College in the Saturday: is an assistant to in our Boy’s Deattends Lake Formornings. Schiff’s wife, Claire, will appear As seen in MADEMOISELLE Park for a visit in Decem- ber. Dave Baum’s orchestra composed of ‘Ed George, Jim Gordon and John Gould provide the music for the danc(| ing school at the Women’s Club on nights. SPORMSUE Now is the time to be thinking about formal wear . .. We have a _ complete line of tuxes and tails... ‘Incidently, we have a wonderful rental service in our Winnetka store . . ~The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. Be sure to notice our storm coat ad... We have these coats for the entire family . . . They’re tops for winter wear. Dr. Gus Weinfeld flew to San Francisco yesterday to attend the American Academy of Pediatrics . . . Dr. Weinfeld will speak at a seminar Fri_day with Dr. Benjamin Spock, nationally known children’s authority. A reminder—we are open Monday nights and all day Wednesdays. ‘THE FELL C0. |} eye} “male fashioned for the smart woman” Slip into a Zero King and you have the wear-with-all * for all outdoors — no matter how cold, blowy or snowy. THE “COMMUTER” —in fine GABARDINE. (50% wool, 50% cotton) two-fisted patch pockets, full belt, mouton collar and lapels. Entire body and sleeves lined with —_ children Roads with special THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace THURSDAY, Nov. 10 11 a.m.-l1 p.m. Luncheon sponsored in by _ the the church Women’s Auxiliary. The public is invited. :45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league. SUNDAY, November 13 9:45 a.m. Church school for juniors and up. 11 am. Church school for children, aged 2 and through 3rd. grade. Divine worship. Special music by the choir. : 7 -~.m. Bethlehem Intermediate fellowshin. MONDAY, November 14 8:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop No. 10. 7:30 p.m. Sunday School Executive Board meeting. TUESDAY, November 15 8 p.m. The Mothers’ club will meet at the home of Mrs. David Inman, 304 Deerfield road. WEDNESDAY, November 16 : 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Mrs. Ambrose Cox, director. : On Sunday, Noy. 20, Family Sunday at Bethlehem church, the Rev.. Joseph in engaged L. C. Ma, Japanese minister student work at Naperville Seminary, will This service is speaker. be. the morning Society being sponsored by the Women’s of World Service. MOTHER’S HELPER THE FELL CO. Open Murphy, Alpaca. Grey, tan, beige or green. Sizes 10 to 20. °67.50 All Day Wednesday Open Monday Night 8 ; NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee P. O. Deerfield, Mlinois Tel. Northbrook 689R2 C. F. Schriver, Minister basement _ at Confes- CHURCH FRIDAY, November 11 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, November 13 9:45 a.m. Worship service music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school. shortly on the screen in Petty Girl. ‘The Schiff’s are slated to return to Friday p.m. THURSDAY, November 10 8 p.m, Choir rehearsal. Gilbert director. SUNDAY, November 13 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Sunday kindergarten, ages 3 to 5. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Something new in a sports shirt? ... The Bing Crosby Casual shirt... In many delicious colors... And we -have them right in stock ... For only oR 7:30 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 ad Highland and PRESBYTERIAN Bs Corner Don p.m. \ FIRST : - 4 sions. Congratulations to Deae and Mrs. Wolters on becoming grandparents ... Their daughter, Winifred, recently became the mother of a girl in Ames, B.'s shires FRIDAY, November 11 4 p.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. SUNDAY, November 13 9:30 a.m. Sunday School worship. 11 a.m. Morning Church worship. 6 p.m. Potluck supper. St. Paul’s ‘Youth ere 7:30 p.m. Open meeting. St. Paul’s Youth Fellowship entertaining the Japanese Americans from Ellis Community Center in Chicago. TUESDAY, November 15 4 p.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. Wally Diehl of Deerfield Lifelong Highland Park gioni is opening his own store on Deerfield Ave. in the sanctuary. and Ann Thompson of Lake Forest are going to be married in January .. ba November 10 Choir rehearsal Hard-working, efficient. dependable, Works 24 hours a day with no time off. Runs errands. Helps with ping. Assists in any shopemer- gency. Pay: a few nickels a day. That’s your telephone a big bargain _ you look at it. any way * �BENRUS With Expansion Bands ensnaen ma MATCHED BRIDAL PAIR Genuine Diamonds $ For Both $7.50 Down—$3.00 In beauty; ing, for lasting for fine styl- Weekly vogue Jewels for 75 75¢ of in PERFECT MATCHED QW, $200 $10 Down—$4.00 Choice Weekly MATCHED Gent’s Massive Ring BRIDAL RINGS Down—$75c Favored for their smart, beautiful styling are these accurate and dependable 15 jewel ladies’ or gents’ Benrus watches complete with expansion bands. No. 92. accuracy—choose a Bulova. Here are only two the many styles to be found our large stocks. No. 42. Genuine Diamonds the | $247> sheer with matching engagement and wedding rings—you find this twelve diamond bridal pair modern in all respects. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. 150. 75¢ Down—50c Weekly For line Genuine Diamonds » Weekly Sparkling perfect diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14-k natural gold ring. A ring every man will be proud to wear. Ask for Gents’ Perfect “200.” mane sen PERFECT DIAMONDS $ For Both $11.00 Down—$4.25 Weekly $2.50 Five Down—$1 genuine ment ring Weekly diamond with Three genuine diamond engagement with matching five genuine diamond wedding ring in 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with fishtail design. No. 912. engage- matching five genuine diamond wedding ring. 14-k white or natural gold. No. 94. DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS ARE ENLARGED TO BRING DETAIL OF DESIGN. BULOVA SHOWN OUT 21 PERFECT ssw $4.00 Down — $1.75 Weekly Perfect diamond and four genuine side diamonds in this 18-k white or 14-k natural gold modern style ring. No. 97. $17 $350 Down—$6.75 setting. No. 350. Cage on $49.50 Weekly Large perfect sparkling center diamond with six fiery genuine side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with fishtail style (6 Jewels $2.50 Down—$1.00 Weekly The most beautiful collection of ladies’ 21-jewel Bulova watches 10-k natural gold ever created. RUSCH S BUSCHS PRICES ALWAYS INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX filled case. No. 49. Open Monday and Thursday Evenings +100 $5.00 Down—$2.00 Weekly center with four genuine side diamonds in 18-k white or 14-k natural ring. Ask for Perfect ‘100.” this gold Perfect diamond Kredit 1624 Jewelers SHERMAN Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. — AVE., Opticians EVANSTON Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �ot open Uo VDi, Uriaa tial eMae nee Vy 2753, Ui 7777, Gis SR 5 7 4 fs Yy Yi XXKKXXXEELSA Yuwowgy”“-Y Wf Mu, Y i Z fh : - ask myth, 4 Mtr nygyypi y Ly yyy yyyyyyyyyyf oy Yi ee N ‘mn YG" bie a Sin will you find.a man in a happier state of mind than when he slides behind the wheel of his first Cadillac. It’s a wonderful, wonderful feeling! «,. Usually, it’s the fulfillment of a long-cherished dream. And, of course, that means a glorious sense of achievement—with a deep sense of personal satisfaction. And, then, there are the immediate pleasures that press upon him... ... the feeling of pride that is inescapable when a man comes into possession of something which is so universally and so deeply admired... ... the feeling of confidence that comes from Cadillac’s great reputation for quality and soundness and long life... ...the feeling of elation that comes from the amazing responsiveness to throttle and brakes... car’s ... the feeling of auc that comes from being able to surround himself, and all who ride with him, with every safeguard an automobile can provide. And then, of course, there is the soft, satisfying rush of the miles—the easy, restful ride—the positive, effortless handling—the sumptuous and comfortable surroundings. Yes, it’s a great thrill for a man when he goes for his first ride at the wheel of his first Cadillac. But, it’s only the beginning! Day after day, year after year, he will have that same wonderful feeling as he rolls his Cadillac out into the street or highway. For the joy of Cadillac ownership is deep and abiding. Most owners find that it never leaves. Wouldn’t you like to learn what it’s like to sit at the wheel of a car that can mean so much to you? If so, come in today—for a ride that’s a revelation. CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION 316 N. FIRST ST. z HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. � 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. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, November 10, 1949 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/10/1949 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.163 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/4f4a5aa446627f9711f434e894adf832.pdf f63eb1a9c569d4ed3349e35d1a58fd53 PDF Text Text the Oversteet C olloquy os ~ THE HOME as a Place for TURING” 2 by CD ecented The DIA. of HIGHLAND PARK DEERFIELD SANNCCKEURN, WILMOT ae a Photo Shown seven are the other parent-teacher lecture, on Whitehead, club, above and Wednesday, president Mrs. Harold presidents groups November of the Nelson, of four in presenting 9. Wilmot president authors Standing, Mrs. Mother’s club. of the ‘Fharsday, November 3,°1949 a Deerfield-Bannockburn parent-teacher organizations, which Harry A. Overstreet and his wife Bonaro Overstreet L. Highland T. Hayner, president of the Deerfield PTA, will in by Kilcoyne join with a combined and Mrs. Seated, Mrs. Frank Conley, president of the Bannockburn Walter N. Mother's Park high school PTA. | 10¢ Per Copy ve �SF SN “Say...Baths ain't so bad when the water’s always hot” a enjoy an Electric ater Heater! outside of an automatic cool because thick thermos bottle. insulation nearest PUBLIC water completely heater seals in stays the clean heat and like a Public electric appliance dealer Service store today! SERVICE COMPANY RCCL bs oc The a e ® WHILE YOU an automatic « SLE&P... » eeesve” e e e e e en on electric water heater heats and e e 7 o e e e es es e e e e 7. ° e 2 e 7. e sto -es water special low at a [ IB 5 le rat! 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And you'll when you want it. « nt “ee Cdgdn ce OF NORTHERN e b> b3% veeeer? eee eee swe? ° ILLINOIS ee �Volume 24, Number 32 Woman’s Chal to Have oe Lecture On “Chapeau-ology” Mrs. cago Josephine designer before the B. Phillips, of millinery, Deerfield Woman’s Club at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov.8 to give a lecture-demonstration of “Chapeau- ology,” a subject dear to the feminine heart. The meeting will be held in the new Primary School. Mrs. Phillips, who is said to have the only portable millinery shop in captivity, will demonstrate millinery re-styling with your own hat, on your own head, giving as she works, a humorous and informative talk on the art and science of the right hat for the right face. She has delighted several neighboring clubs, including the Ravinia Woman’s Club with her pro_ gtam. As the Racine (Wis.) JournalTimes puts it, “When Mrs. Josephine B. Phillips of Chicago looks at an old hat, she doesn’t see an old hat. Through the rose-colored, glasses of a milliner, she views a new up-to-date creation with lines to flatter the ‘woman who possesses it.” Hats are needed for Mrs. Phillips to use in her demonstration. Look through those hat boxes or even pry an old fedora loose from the man of the house who probably is due for a new one anyway, and bring felt hats, particularly broad-brimmed ones, to Mrs. John Vieregg, 654 Orchard lane, chairman of the Home and Education ) department, . The a Chi- will appear prior to the meeting. This Men Robert Ramsay, Lewis and Fred Paul Friestedt, Pagett, all of Deerfield, were elected as directors of the Lake County Civic leagueat the meeting held on October 25. The directorate now includes some 60 leading citizens from all parts of the county. Lee R. Fleming of Zion was sikeiea president, to succeed Robert Tieken, who has served the past two years. The League is primarily interested in taxes, and gives townships a service wherein it analyses the township budgets and, if possible, reduces them. It enabled Vernon township to cut $2,000 off their budget, and West Deerfield, approximately $1,500. Community Christmas Tree to Be Planted in Jewett Park A community Christmas tree, sixteen feet in height, was been donated by George Herrmann of West Deerfield road, and. will be planted in Jewett Park to replace the one given by Roy Clavey, which died last year. Jewett Park board members are to be assisted by M. A. Pottenger, local nurseryman, and William D. Johnston, village employee and his staff of workers, in the planting of the tree. The board is also studying “Care of is your chance to turn a white elephant into a smart 1949 chapeau. Following the program, Mrs. Hubert Kelley and her hospitality committee will serve tea from a table cleverly decorated in keeping with the “hat” | theme. Hostesses for the meeting will Evergreen Trees” so that this one will not die for lack of water and proper ‘ be Mrs. Fred Nolde, Meadowbrook care, said a spokesman for the group. lane, Mrs. Robert S. Alexander, 1547 Crabtree lane and Mrs. Frederick Ritter, 946 Clay street, and Mrs. Cart os Ross, 1160 Chestnut street, will preside at the tea table. West Deerfield Tax Hearing © Delayed Again Holy Cross Mothers Make Safety Plans The Holy Cross Mother’s club held its regular monthly meeting on Octo- ber 26 in the parish school. Mrs. Willard J. Loarie, safety CRairman, gave a report on the safety problem confronting the school, due to the heavy traffic on Waukegan road. The mothers club, Father Murphy and the Sisters of the school are working out a safety program with Police Chief McLaughlin and village trustee Harold Peterson, the children. The state has : provided with. two “Slow” large to safeguard and Mrs. Norman In This signs to be Hess. ipl ............... Bebete: 2.7) News < See SSSA ewer The West Deerfield tax objection hearing was continued until December 6 by Judge Charles E. Jack, in Waukegan, at a hearing held on October 25. It was the fourth continuance in the case: Judge Jack set Becanber: 6 as ‘eee date’ for the hearing on a motion by State’s Attorney Harry A. Hall to vacate the judgment rendered in favor of the West reer Deerfield taxpayers, Aug. 5. In granting the continuance Judge Jack stated that there would be no more delays except in emergency. is eee Page 5 Page 4 Page 6 Page 7 two Milwaukee Road was unanimously elected: ; i park o $11,832.60. and example, do right. south Legion have also offered financial sistance. The Sheridan Gun club offered at a future date to give boys instruction in shooting and handling of guns. The boys will “Off the Street Parking: Sage asThe board is making plans to pro- — has the vide parking space in the south end the of the park to help shoppers and the — not local merchants, but does not intend — carry guns, however, to go to any expense for grading or graveling, it is reported. This off t 1e— Boys Make Pledge | Following is the pledge of the Jun- street parking area is proposed as Es ior policemen: possible solution for the shortage of On my honor: space due to the new parallel parking: 1. I will always and ever honor, decree. : respect and obey my parents. A. S. Arentz, park trustee and presi- _ 2. I will always be faithful to my dent. of the Deerfield Chamber of — religious duties, Commerce, made the suggestion. Signs — 3. I will always respect the laws of will be erected showing the parking the town, state, and nation. spaces and warning people that the 4. I will always conduct myself in park board is not responsible for misa manner that will reflect credit on haps. i The entrance to the park: is ‘seit 2 me and the Junior police group of north of the home of Mrs. Edwin Easwhich I am a member. 5. I will always be ready to assist ton on Waukegan road and the parking space is the indented section west those in trouble who deserve help. 6. I will always, by proper conduct of the Easton property at the extreme try to lead all boys to 7. I will always be faithful to attend all meetings of the Junior: police if within my power to do so. se 8. I will always-be regular in my attendance at school and will strive always to do the best I can to obtain During Coal Strike . trains serving Deerfield which are discontinued for the duration of the coal strike are Train 145 from Chicago, 11:50 a.m., due Deerfield at 12:43 p.m. and Train No. 150, leaving Deerfield at 3:30 p.m., arriving at Chicago at 4:30. Trustees of Jewett Park association niet Friday evening in the village ae office in the Deerfield Masonic Tem-| ple to elect officers for the coming — year. George Emmett acted as presi- — dent pro tem and Mrs. Robert E. Pet-_ tis, as secretary. The following slate — and the Amvets, Amvets Auxiliary, and the Deerfield American Two Milwaukee : Trains Taken Off The Issue Activities ...... iets ce aa Bowling News .............¢.. _ Church News \ mum age of 13 years. All the boys are Board Elects e New Officers Henry Kofsky, president; George qualified to cooperate with the police department in all violations of. city Emmett, vice president; Milton A. ordinances.-Identification cards will be Frantz, treasurer; Mrs. R. E. Pettis, carried by themeand special stars will | secretary. Other trustees are A. S._ be issued to them. At a later date ade- Arentz, Henry Tuttle Jr, W. D. Johnston, Lawrence Raredon, and quate uniforms will be provided. : The Junior Police department will Mrs. Duane Swift. President Kofsky’s agenda included be run by the boys themselves under the supervision of George Emmet and the presentation of the financial reHenry Kofsky, and the direction of port of the Deerfield Days carnival the police department. They will be prepared by Earl Paul and the explanofficers of the Police department, but ation of a bill for $42.50 which ha will not be authorized to make ar- not been assumed by the owner of rests. However, their services will be the automobile which had been theprize of the benefit carniv: i invaluable in reducing juvenile delin- main quency, promoting safety of all forms, The board voted to pay its proportio promoting good will toward all law ate share provided the three others enforcemént orga izations, and in en- sharing in the proceeds agreed to ihe: same plan. | rolling greater m mberships. The treasurer’s report as sia The training program will consist by Mr. Frantz showed an addition of various phases in law enforcement, first aid, fingerprinting and self- $11 from breakfast club benefits making a total of $146.34 in the treasury. defense. Boys from all the Deerfield schools Plans will be made later for informing — the public of methods by which the are represented. payment of $91740 may be met ow Clubs Offer Help ~., The Deerfield Lion’s club is financ- May 10, 1950. The principal balance now remaining the purchase of badges for. the ing on the $15,000 mortgage on the | Junior police, the school placed in the center of the highway. Committee for the evening were Mrs. Charles Killian, Mrs. Henry Haws, assisting. The boys were given identification Cards, and henceforth meetings will take place on the first and third Wednesday of each month, at the Village hall at 7 p.m. > At the present time the Junior force consists of nine members, with a mini- As Directors Victor Deerfield Junior Police depart- ment held its installation of officers last night, with Roy Dransfeldt, director of the Highwood Junior Police, Civic League Elects 4 Deerfield Jewett Park — a Deerfield Junior Police Officers Installed a proper education. 9. I will always be Jespectial of the tights and properties of others. | 10. I will uphold and defend the Constitutionof the United States and so conduct my life as to receive for myself I and, bequeathto others the end of the tract. blessings conferred upon us by its first ten amendments, commonly known as the Bill of Rights. 11. I further pledge myself not to aid any criminals by keeping from the law enforcement officers of my county any evidence that I might have against any person charged with a crime and who might be under investigation. ae 12. I will always be fair to the accused and will not through malice or ill will give any false testimony | �oR: hat. pea ke ieee, sala 7 Deerfield REVIEW _ Thursday, Nov. 3, 1949 Vol. 24, No. George L. Rice, Advertising Manager Phone Deerfield 485 mae _ Published Weekly, Every Thursday : Subscription Rates — $2.00 Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. _ per year Single Copies — 10c. - Foreign E ; Forum Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 MEMBER National Editorial Association \ Illinois Press Association “Entered as second-class matter Novem27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, ois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” ~ _ Bridge Tournament Announced By ~ Woman’s Club “Pick your partner for the tourna_ ment,” urge Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture _ and Mrs. A. T. Johnson of the ways and means committee of the Deerfield ~ Woman’s club. The playing begins the week of November 15, and will continue until January, when the final playoff will _ be held and awards presented. So that the schedule may be arranged to show where and with whom you will play, it is necessary to have the names of the two people who _will be partners throughout the tour_nament. In the event you wish to play, but do not have a partner, sign up _ anyway, for a partner will be provided To the Editor: \ Sometime back I openly opposed the Highland Park high school district and their referendum. The _ result proved that the majority of the property owners in Deerfield want tax relief. Yet where we won in Deerfield we were outnumbered in Highland Park. I recall how I complained about public office holders, employees and deficit spending. Also a demand for economies to reduce the tax burden to the extent that balances will be shown at the end of the year. I also recall that a few folks in Deerfield to be only interested in how much more they can get from us. To gain a greater Deerfield we must have lower taxes; a fairly paid local government; an adequate police department, and a paid fire department. partners are tournament. If - would _ other know, you do not care for bridge, liké to play canasta card and game, let those if sufficient but or some for _ that particular game are interested, your tournament will be in that game rather than bridge. Players may meet mornings, after-noonsor evenings, whichever is more convenient. Meetings will be in the homes of the players. More details will be given at the November 8 meeting, but members are urged, not to wait until then to sign up, as the tournament begins November 15, and time must be allowed for setting up the schedule that is to be mailed to you. After you have found a partner get in touch with Mrs. Goodpasture, Deer- field 337, or her assistant, Mrs. Johnson, 226-W-1. = Recruit Nickelsen Promoted Recruit Robert P, Nickelsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nickelsen of County Line road, Deerfield, Illinois, _ who is assigned to the Ist Cavalry Division Military Police Detachment in Camp Drew, Japan, has been pro- moted to the rank of Private for his outstanding performance of duty. Prior to entering military service _ Private Nickelsen attended the Highland Park High school. ~ Reminder The telephone Deerfield Review mains unchanged. _ in charge numbers number of (Deerf. 485) the re- E, One of the liveliest meetings the Chamber of Commerce has had took place last Thursday evening when the subject of prefabricated houses was brought up by Justin Weinshenk, member of the Chamber and also of the Family Home Owner’s Association. Also the housing up for building in general, lively discussion commissioner, P. S. I wish R.K. Ebersole to report that on or about Saturday, October 1, I was passing the Highland Park high school at 11:30 p.m., and noticed that all of the outside floodlights were burning, said and in Deerfield. that the city council has gone far as they can, legally, in against prefab houses. _ Ray Meyer suggested as fighting that since nothing can be done legally against the prefabs, perhaps something could be accomplished by getting acquainted with prospective builders, and trying to persuade them to build other types of houses. The job were commissioner discussed at and great his length, parked in and it seemed to be the concensus of I returned opinion that his job should be a full lights still time one, and that he should be paid. the recent Some thought that the money taken in such ex- for building permits should go to the of Deer- commissioner as salary, rather than into the village treasury. an explanation. and there were a few cars the rear area. At 12:30 a.m. the same route to find said burning. I’m wondering if referendum was meant for penses. I think the people field deserve Marshall Lions to Have New Meeting The their Deerfield meetings Place Lions at St. er, club Paul’s will hold church during the winter. Monday, November 7 will be Ladies night, and a pheasant dinner will be served by the women of the church. Mrs. John Coleman of Beverly place, H.P., is chairman of thé circle which — will put on the dinner. Attend Square Dance Several couples from Deerfield attended a square dance recently at the Northwestern University country club, given by the North Shore Wells college alumnae to benefit their scholarship fund. Those from Deerfield included Merritt the Wellington Quirks, the Barnums, the Lawrence Pet- ersons, the Kelleys, Robert and the Ramsays, J. Pottenger pointed out, however, that the commissioner’s job is to protect the individual home own- Hubert B..Cleavers of rather than the neighborhood. He would have nothing to do with wha type of home a person might choose to build. M. A. Frantz, who has been in the plumbing business in Deerfield for many years, said that often people who are building their own homes are interested in getting by as cheaply as possible, and if they can, will avoid putting in the’ proper foundation, whereas in all of a certain kind of prefab on which he has worked, the proper footings have been It was voted at the meeting that Ray Meyer and R. K. Ebersole would attend the next meeting of the village board and find out why there is’ not building inspection in Deerfield, and report to the Chamber at their next meeting. When the question of building permits came up, one of the eee Raymond LEAGUE Frost totad to in helping his team toward vic- ory. if Ward Brothers coming through with a double win on Alleys 5 and 6 kept Eric’s DX in their same position. Seems they have held it for these past several weeks. And look what happened to Meling Insurance? They were set down for a three game loss by the hard fighting Red Horse Team. Team Standings Glenora Dairy Rainbow Lounge Ward Brothers Scheskie Builders Meling Insurance HOLY CROSS Thursday, the The Kenny standings LEAGUE October Co. has five 27, whose never 1949 position reflected in the quality of the bowlers who comprise this aggregation finally came through and won two games from the Deerfield Construction. All this happened on alleys one and two, “the tough pair.” On alleys three and four the Lauterberg and Oehler quintet spaded under the ColeThe third game man Co. for two games. was a tie and the boys and girls had to put their shoes back on and bowl it off. it by a good won Coleman The result, margin. The J. J. Miller Co. engaged the Carr Realty on alleys five and six and the tinsmiths took two away from the real estate merchants. On the last pair of alleys Joe and Pete pin by a thirty-three abetted and aided I imspot blanked the Village Cleaners. in front had “spots” agine the Cleaners of their eyes. This week’s “500 and over” club became only with affair exclusive somewhat a Father three making the grade, to wit: Murphy, 594; Jos. Zally, 533; Ralph Dun531. Cleaners, high Team series—Village Pete’s, and game—Joe hi team 2411; Father high series—men, 844; individual In601; women, M. Gsell, 496. Murphy, dividual high game—men, Ray Frost, 255; M. Gsell, 199. women, Tzam Positions: Joe and Pete’s Lauterberg & Oehler de Be MANOR Oe 2a ea ie : Carr Realty Coleman Fred Cleaners Village Deerfield Construction Co. Co. Kenney Attends Amvets Auxiliary Meeting in Champaign ~* Mrs. Eric Banfield Executive meeting of Auxiliary, Department Saturday and Sunday, attended an the Amvets of Illinois, on Oct. 22 and 23 in Champaign, Ill. Mrs. Banfield is Recording Secretary of the State Department, a member of the State Dept. Finance Committee, and Presi- dent of the Local Auxiliary to Deerfield Amvets Post No 63. been out used. members pointed out that a certain builder has Bannockburn. a BOWLING This week shows some very drastic changes that were made in Team Standings. “Rolling” on alleys 1 and 2 Rainbow Lounge, with two wins to help boost the team toward the top, made Deerfield Market look just a little on the “sad sack” side. Perhaps next week Deerfield Market will show just what their team is made of—we shall see. Alleys 8 and 4 was the scene of much excitement, if :.. and that is a mighty big word with two of the top teams vying for first place. Well, Glenora Dairy with three big games to their. credit more than upset the league leading Scheskie Builders. With C. Willman’s new baby: daughter putting in an appearance, could be that is the reason for not coming through with some of those ‘200’ games he is accus- ham, building ee AMVETS Commerce Meeting were DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS AU It was voted at the beginning of the meeting to send a letter of appreciation to Mrs. Robert E. Pettis, former editor of the Deerfield Review, for were somewhat hurt. because my article was covering a general picture of her cooperation during the years she the tax situation. It was meant to served the paper. hit everybody in general who have Michael George, superintendent of their. hands in our till? The local gov- Portage park, was the speaker of the ernment seemed mostly annoyed but evening, and he told of the work of they were in sympathy with my views. the Portage park Chamber of ComEverybody is well aware of the fact merce. that the mayor and his staff along Following his talk, Mr. Weinshenk with a few other patriotic volunteers announced that he had been requested receive no compensation at all for by the Family Home Owner’s assothe work that they do; that our vil- ciation to suggest that the Chamber lage administrative section and othet of Commerce might be interested in departments are understaffed and uns cooperating with the Ass’n. to help derpaid. Most of these people do not prevent the building of homes which get a fair wage and have to seek part would be detrimental to the neighbortime work elsewhere. hood in which they are built. He Now here is where my complaint pointed out that the idea of the Home really lies: entirely too much money Owner’s Ass’n is to protect*the’ value leaves Deerfield in taxes collected and of property by preventing the building very little is returned. There appears of “shacks” in neighborhoods of betto be no equalization of funds colter-class homes. Ray Goodpasture lected, and our county officials appear When be and will Livens Up Chamber of known, you. should name name Subject of Prefabs Wants Lower Taxes the schedule indicating the people _ playing and the place of meeting will _ be mailed to all participating in the _jtor ions of the paper. Letters brief and should contain the address of the writer, whose be withheld if requested. 32 - Publication Office 615 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Josephine C. Pearson Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor ms Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the ~ houses, taking permits for $18,000 and then selling the houses for much more than that. 60 foot lots may become the rule in Deerfield, member according to a of the Council. E The meeting adjourned after Mr. Pottenger suggested inviting the Village board to the Chamber of Commerce meetings. a e �“Desrfield Acticit ties silicic itstiipasiceatsiagpnll Forsythia Blooms Miss Irene reports must have branches blossoms, It has fall ders that her made of 550 Elm forsythia a_ bush mistake — its have been covered. with as well as autumn: leaves. never for been spring known before. to mistake Now if it will bloom she in the won- spring. Mr. and an Visitors | plane ington, D. C., who of several weeks. Knaak on will Way make a visit to California pected back in Deerfield first of December. , around the Hunting Mr. and Mrs, Louis Seider recently returned from a 10 day pheasant hunting trip in Athol, S. D. They were accompanied by Mrs. Seider’s cousin, Mrs. V. Be Thompson, and her husband. Mrs. Seider reports that the hunting was good—they quota. j got their the Deer- ; —_—— Executive Board The field Meets executive grammar tonight at board school 8 p.m. of PTA in will the Mrs. Mrs. meet Club Florence Cecil rington E. road, Barrette mother of 1131 entertained of War- her sewing luncheon on the of October. Mr. some and visited recently in Deerfield Grammar was at the they have Guests on party from Anderson October 18, and were the grand- California Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whitehead are visiting Mr. Whitehead’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whitehead of Saunders road, for about a week. They drove from their home in San Carlos, Cal., and after their visit here, will go for a visit with Mrs. Whitehead’s family near Champaign, III. School first and sec- fall the display the pumpkin man his pumpkins, the deer, and the Indian corn most interesting. Before they left each for their group room. was given a pumpkin ( Settle on Ramsay Road Mrs. John Garcia daughter, Mrs. Garcia now settled at- 193 in Sr. and McCarthy Ramsay about the road, middle her are hav- of a Girl Sacramento. Mr. and daughter, in — Wisconsin Mrs. Clarence Nancy, and Huhn, Miss their Louise Huhn, all of 111 Deerfield road spent the weekend in Eagle River, Wis., _ at the Clarence Huhn’s summer home. Ill. have Dido Dance at Wilmot The seventh and eighth grades of the Wilmot school had a Halloween dance at the school on Monday evening. All the teachers were invited. \ H. received her western university, This B.A. of announced the en- from with North- honors, last fall she is completing work for her masters degree in zoology at Northwestern. She is a member of Chi Omega sorority and Alpha Lambda Delta honorary society. Mr. Sturtevant is also completing work in zoology at Northwestern, and will receive quarter. his He doctorate masters plans in to degree study genetics. He this for was his grdd- uated from the Deerfield grammar school, and Highland Park high school, He graduated from Lake Forest college in 1948 cum laude, and grammar meetings o: teachers school of the are Deer-_ scheduled Both first grades, Miss Morris aiid Patterson degree and as follows: A ; is Miss King, teachers, Thursday, No-_ vember 3 at 3 p.m.; third grade, Miss Kesses, Friday, Nevembel 4 from 3 to 5 p.m.; sixth grade, Miss Whitehead, Tuesday, November 8 at 8 p.m.; s ond grade, Miss Mendelson, Wedne day, November 9 at 3 p.m.; fifth gra Mrs. Frick, Thursday, November 100 at 3:40 p.m. All #, meetings are to take place in the primary school. The parents o Mrs, Turner’s third grade me Wednesday evening, November 2. _ “What Price Fun’? a Wilmot Mothers Plan Harvest Party ae -~ % Saturday, November 19 is the date and the place is the Wilmot school. There will be delicious home made _ cakes and sandwiches, coffee from the — new coffee maker, and lots of fun and friendship. : For years the Wilmot mother’s chib. has held a Harvest party, the purpos of which is to raise money for the a member of Alpha Sigma Kappa fraternity, Beta Beta Beta biology honorary society and Iron Key honorary society. He served in’ European Theatre in 1946, and in CIC and soldier shows. = “extras” for the school which are so _ The wedding date has been set for necess ary., These “extras” do a lot-~ Saturday, March 18. toward making the school a friendly, ee: cheerful place for the children. Move to Delavan, Wis. The Harvest party is in reality an Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Knickerbocker open house for the village—all a left Sunday for Delavan, Wis., where invited to come and join in the games they will make their home. Renting and fun. “ the Knickerbocker apartment at 742 Deerfield road are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phillip Tennis. living in The the elder apartment Tennises of Mrs. W. F. Weir, which is on the first floor at 742 Deerfield road, while Mrs. Weir children and_ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Howard of San Luis Obispo, Cal., are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Stephanie Ann, on October 17. Mrs. Howard is the former Jeannine Clavey, daughter of Mrs. Irene Carol Clavey Home for Weekend Clavey of Deerfield road, and Roy Carol Clavey, who is a student at Clavey. Mr. Howard is the son of De Kalb normal school, brought her ‘the Robert Howards of Northbrook, reommate, Joyce Asay of Polo, IIL, and is completing his senior year of . shome with her for a weekend with college, after which he and his family Carol’s mother, Mrs. Irene Clavey, of will be at home on a ranch at Rio Deerfield ‘road. Linda, Cal., about 10 miles out of Weekend Rockford, J. teas or evening the parents gagement of their daughter Ruthann, to Frank Sturtevant Jr., son of the senior Frank M. Sturtevants of Chicago, formerly of Deerfield. Ruthann, who is known as “Pat,” is in Florida. assisted transferred to the Mayfair school in Chicago. Eddie’s patbnis are Dr, and Mrs. Eduard G. Friedrich, formerly of 1101 Deerfield road. . Mrs. vard. Mothers of the children the teachers on the trips. It’s been and are waukee has Sturtevant’ ond graders of the Deerfield Grammar school all made recent trips to Mangels, the florist on Skokie boulethe Room Pp pee Bone, from Fort Atkinson, Wis. Mrs. Bone is the former Patricia Tennis of Deerfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Visit Mangels kindergartners, ing moved September. Chicago, Howard two Mr. June. parents, Mr. and Mrs, Peter Anderson, and Mary Frances Anderson of Chestnut street; Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and their son Michael, “Miky,” who celebrated his second birthday on October 28. Neighbor children were invited to “Mickey’s” house on County Line road, October 22, for ice cream and cake. Eddie Friedrich, who has been commuting to the Deerfield grammar school from his/home at 4763 Mildvenue, as Birthdays Madi- son, Wis. with their daughter Norma, who is now Mrs. Wayne Nicholson, and her husband. Leaves California, - last time, Mrs. thaan “Koad by “Mickey” was four on the 22nd. Present In Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs of Elm street and their daughter, Nancy, an eighth grader in the Deerfield Gramschool, arrived entertained with a birthday supper party in honor of their children, Diana and Michael (“Mickey”), on October found Visit Daughter in Madison mar Monrovia, Three October The Korn, club at a Halloween 26th for Youngsters Sewing Linda primary school. Entertains Rectenwald Thursday, and are staying with Mrs. Rectenwald’s mother, Mrs. Ray Goodman of 855 Central avenue. Mrs. Rectenwald is the former Laverne Goodman. She and her family expect to be 20. Diana Theodore Knaak, owner of Knaak’s Pharmacy, left last Thursday for Seattle, Wash., and California. Mr. Knaak will visit. his brother, Otto, in Las Gotas, Cal., and is ex- Go Pheasant Leonard daughter from Of P Bose kbc emer At Deerfield Grammar School | Fae field rented their house in California. Mrs. Jacob Ott of Sunset court has as her guests her brother, William Weber, and Mrs. Weber, from Wash- Mr. enchnahinivnsbiiensicasdnasitiiue Mrs. their here Washington ina Fly from California Rockenbach street ac raat Tennerman Nephew Visits Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gartland of Minneapolis visited Mr. Gartland’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. William Tennerman of Oakley avenue recently. The Gartlands were married recently, and were on their wedding Holy Cross Supper » Everybody Holy the | Cross Church. Get your tickets — from Father Murphy or a member of — the Parish. friends. Come, Visitor and Michigan bring , From your — es Josephine Haskins has me a eer home in Michigan to ‘be with her sister, Miss Isabel Bieder-< stadt of 635 Central. avenue, ‘ducing Miss Biederstadt’s Bonnie Acokes Move to New road Home Leslie Acox and his family moved into their new home on Woodward avenue, last Monday. Mr. Acox is associated with the +*Tracto-motive Corp. in Deerfield. ir Newcomers Club to Have Hors d’oeuvres Demonstration Deerfield on Newcomers Wednesday, club will November 9 at 2 p.m. at the home of.Mrs. William Gilmour, 850 Oxford road. ° Mrs. A. R. Hanson will give a démonstration of “Holiday Hors d’oeuvres and Canapes.” Assisting Mrs. Hanson will be Mrs. Harold Coleman,\Mrs. Lloyd Herring, Mrs. Thomas Tucker, Mrs. Carl Running, and Mrs. William Netter. Mrs. Edward E. Wood Jr., president of- the club, invites all newcomers to Deerfield to come and get acquainted. Jean celebrated illness. . Becker her of ninth Portwine — birthday last Saturday with a wiener roast — luncheon in the yard. After lunch the 12 young guests enjoyed a treasure hunt thru Auxiliary The to attend Celebrates 9th Birthday trip. meet is invited Fall Festival on Sunday, Nov. 13 at the surrounding — woods. to Meet The quarterly meeting of the 10th District of the American Legion Aux iliary will be held on Wednesda November 9, in the recreation room — of the primary building of the Deer- : — field grammar school. Hostesses will ‘— be Mrs. Harold Giss, Mrs. Earl Hurt ant Mrs. Regina Behrens. ‘ Bowling for Teen-Agers Free instruction in bowling is being offered to teen-agers at the Deer- ; field Bowling academy, 704 Waukegan a road, every other Tuesday afternoon, — after school. Adults interested in as-_ sisting are requested to get in ry with the academy. ; �ia 4 ? ECACC 7 ee a Bin fi * +; LCA ot ide Red 3 a De ’ Mg he oe 1s . Peer AS ‘ete ‘ z EAL NAL RRA ALNrALNLR -By A. a Ee Fi f Well, gang, now that re- _ covered from Halloweenitis I want to - remind you to make certain that your den mother has those signed achieve- : te TS, ment books. After all, the cubmaster can’t pass out awards if he doesn’t _. = _ know that you earned ’em. And those swanky purchased badges must be in advance of the pack meeting... _ So-0, if you’ve been on the sick: list ot mislaid your book, check the list with your mom right now! Boy! oh boy#! that first big pack _ “meeting is just one week from tomorsfow!...I can hardly wait... ! ; Den News Den.1. Roger Becker reporting: ‘Well, we came in first and said our promise and then we ate. Then we sang our song and then we went out and played football and then we went home. Some of the kids stayed to see television. David Kinsey and David Rudolph weren’t there.” ' Den 2. Dickie Zartler reporting: “Billy Rogers was sick and his mother’ brought the refreshménts over to our house. After _. that we came in and did a den flag cereThen we practiced our song and ~ mony. cheer, and Russell Zartler, who passed his second class Boy Scout badge is now the den chief of Den 2. Then he dismissed us and we played ‘Capture the flag.’ That’s ga? 'Den’3. _Dasso _ chief _ our roll up a Henry was Bernard paper absent so reporting: ‘Paul Castleman, our Fred Weinert is assistant denner. First we had our call and after that we played picking dénner, took Bill with cheer. our lips while on our Then we closed the Bobcats now. We sang the cub song and everybody was- singing nice. We played ball and then we played pom-pom and then we went racing with our bikes. We went down Cedar terrace and around the block, but some of the kids didn’t go around ‘the block.” F we - Den 6. 5x. Billy Darling reporting: “‘We opened the meeting eating popcorn and waiting for all the boys to get present. We studied the oath and law and we all Johnny will be able to get our Webelos. mother brought over some deliFrost’s e613 a. and gious cookies and pepsi did we make pigs of ourselves! Then we played our favorite game—kick the can. Den 6. Allen Wolf reporting: “Jack ‘Richards is a new cub in our den. Mrs. Dunne and her twins were our visitors. We had Halloween refreshments and sang . TELEPHONE } SECRETARY SERVICE I will take personal calls in my home. —— Call Iona a for evening was a “howling” success. Hank Kofsky contributed his professional services by “dressing” up the Legion Home to suit the occasion . . the setting was just perfect for Witches and Goblins. His artistic decorations’ were greatly admired by all. : : There» were numerous assortments of costumes and masks with portrayals of scarecrows ... sailors... pirates ... witches... devils .. . railroad engineers . Mortimer . cowboys hoola-hoola girls. By the . gold process Snerd miners of . , elimination, judged by applause, Al Bennett, who was dressed as a_ vivacious blonde— wig, dress, silk stockings, and highheeled shoes—was winner, having awarded a There prize. was announced as the best costume, beds music and the and ae dancing, and delicious do-nuts and apple cider were served A was for refreshnients. wonderful time really by had and a lot of fun everyone! or business Information. Slimm i Tel. TH PUR a HAVE Answers The fire Night department Monday night tinguish at some stumps ently had been Westgate road, Warrington. was about set 10:55 which fire, two in blocks called to ex- appar- a field on north of 482 ‘Happy Birthday’ to Jimmy Clyne and Billy Raue and then we had our meeting. We learned the den song and yell. We practiced walking up to the cubmaster. That’s all.’ Den 6x Toby Clark reporting: “Last Monday we went to the Boy Scout meeting and at the meeting we practiced our song and made banners. for our cub scout badges. We passed our knots. Everybody was there.. My mother learned to tie a bowline .. . not too well, though.” Den 7. John Schiffer reporting: ‘First, we had a Halloween party. Then we had our meeting. We practiced our new den song and cheer. We have a new boy in our den—his name is Tony Bache. Everyone was here. We had a good time.” Den 7x. Tom Tibbetts reporting: “Everybody was there except Bob Porter. Mrs. Porter donated apple cider and doughnuts. And we did our knots and my dad helped. After the meeting we wrestled and played. That’s about all.” -. Den 8. Peter Powell reporting: ‘First, we played football until everybody but Duke Daniels got there. Then we had refreshments of ginger ale and doughnuts, Sherman Carson helped us with our cheer, song and promise, and he also helped us to march up to get our awards ’eause everyone’s going to get one. That’s all.” Den 9. Dickie Scheskie reporting: “First thing we did we were planning football before the meeting. Then we went in. and | talked and we haven’t decided on our cheer, | but I think we'll have one by the pack meeting. And then we did some hand wrestling and had our refreshments and then we watched television and that’s all.” te Rd. Deerfield-Bannockburn teen- are as follows: Jim Kaatz, Tel. 7 O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield @74 + President; te Dorothy Nichols, Vice President and Nancy Antes, Secretary - Treasurer. These capable officers have already indicated with that adult they will plan, supervision, a THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Breth ren) Francis George Guither, Minis ter 815 Rosemary Terrace ~ along THURSDAY, recreation 6:45 p.m. November 3 Bethl Bowlin FRIDAY, Novemberehem4.0 00% program for the winter that will meet the needs and demands of the entire teen-age group of the community. The first big event of the season will be a barn dance, Pumpkin Prance, to be held this’ Friday evening, November 4. Committee chairmen have f Satu? 3:30 p.m. Mission Band will meet | church under the direct ion of Mrs, Toe yi Zenko. : SUNDAY, November 6 i 9:45 a.m. Church School for Grades ‘4 and p. 11:00 a.m. Church School f i dren, ages 2 through 8rd aude rhe Divine Worship in the sanctuary. been diligently working to make this 6:00 p.m. The Youth Fellowship meets: affair a huge success. Marlene Easton at the home of Maurita Morgan. 7:00 p.m. The heads the publicity committee; Mau- Fellowship will meetBethlehem Intermediate at the church under Ision of Rev. rita Morgan, music; Dorothy Nichols, letter coe ev. Richard Ri Senn, the decorations; Donna Ludlow, refreshments; and ticket sales, Mary Ann Meyer. More complete information as to this event will be found elsewhere in the Review. TUESDAY, November : p.m. The Choi Ambrose Cox, director. FIRST be host Entertains to the young tek11 people’s to the needs of the woman’s of the Tenth District of Clubs of 862 den, Lake Bluff, who is a Waukegan’ Rd. 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY, Choir 3 Org o rs, - of the Women’s Rich Deertied ns fate practice November in 4 the church x 4:00 p.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. SUNDAY, Novembér 6 Harvest Home Festival Sunday 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Worship 11:00 a.m. Morning Church Worship. The gifts that are brought to this worship service in the way of food and _ produce will be later delivered to the Bensenville Old Folk’s Home and the Bensenville Orphanage. Those who will be bringing food that may be used to decorate the sanctuary are asked to leave these gifts either in the church vestibule or at the parsonage on or before Saturday, Nov. 5th. Any type of garden produce or canned goods may be brought ag well as fresh fruits. x TUESDAY, November 8 4:00 p.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. ; WEDNESDAY, November 9 8:00 p.m. Monthly meeting of the church council in the church basement. A word of thanks is extended both to the members and friends outside of St. Paul's Church for their fine cooperation in conoh ong gifts of clothing to our clothing rive. * NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads P. O. Deerfield, Minois ~~ Tel. Northbrook of| C. F. Schriver, Illinois, chairman children e November ent mee e me sanctuary. met of the State garden department, and Mrs. John F. Hogan, Chicago, Tenth district Dean of department chairman. i r kindergarten, EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH H. O. Willman, Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. | W. W. Goodpasture, who is chairman of the garden department. Her cohostess was Mrs. Paul Pagett of Portwine road, who is chairman of the conservation department. ' With 28 members present there was an interesting exchange of ideas and plans for the coming year. Mrs. Walter N. Sutherland, Kenilworth, Federation PAUL’S Rev. tae” , clubs ; pee __—_— ST. A meeting of all clubs in the Tenth Illinois 8 am. te &: Sunda y p.m, Tuxis society, Of Federation of Illinois Woman’s Clubs Meets of CHUR MONDAY ; Boy and Girl scouts, as sched uled. THURSDAY ae Choir rehearsal. Gilbert Murph y, Americans in that locality. Rev. Nishimoto’s home was in California and aftersgraduating from College on the West Coast he took his seminary training at Eden Theological Seminary in Webster Groves, Missouri. After his graduation in 1945 he began his work with the Japanese Americans located at the internment camps in Utah before coming to Chicago to begin the work at .Ellis Community Center. A more detailed announcement of the evening’s program will be carried in next week’s paper. district PRESBYTERIAN Fa Moeting worship, ev. . * Presbyterian ¢ ake e Japanese 10th District Chairman ee = organizations of the Presbyterian Church and The Bethlehem Church on Sunday evening, November 13th. All three groups will be privileged to hear the Rev. George Nishimoto, pastor and director of the Ellis Community Center in Chicago which ministers 9 ill ee 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY, November 6 9:45 a.m. Church school. The Youth Fellowship of St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed Church will Novethber 8 2 pe p.m. The Fireside Club will the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1717 Broadview in Highland T. G. yonakon, Park. : WEDNESDAY. __ presided. Also present were Mrs. Harry Harn- WINTER DR. G. C. PARKNEN, Church News / has been enthusiastically planning HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH at North Waukegan Ro ee their winter activity. program. These Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor activities are sponsored by the ComRectory, 724 Elder Lane munity Recreation Committee and Phone Deerfield 430 made possible through Community Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 am. Recreation. funds. At the initial meeting, held some Z Firat. Friday of each month, Mass at 8 weeks ago, election of officers was _ Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confes- | held. The officers for the coming year sions. the - Deerfield Garage * 745 ‘Waukegan The president YOUR CAR CHECKED FOR ; = Teen-Agers Plan Winter Activity Program Fellowship Call Halloween saae St. Paul’s Youth. Fire Department meeting with ‘America’ and went out and played football. Marty Miller was absent.” Den 5. Danny Halvorsen reporting: “All the kids passed their achievements for the Bobcats award. They’re all going to be _ a Success over. knees. Next, we had chocolate milk, doughnuts, and apples. Then Daddy came home and brought each of us a pumpkin to carve. e had a contest to see who could carve a face first. Bill Castleman won. the prize. By that time it was dark so we did a living circle and went home.” Den -4. Bobby Sievert reporting: “As soon as all the boys got here we had our re. freshments which were cake and kool-ade. After that we called our roll which was naming pieces of furniture. Then we played pick-up-stix, and practiced our den song ‘and day Kae age group during the past few weeks The Halloween Masquerade Party held at the Legion Home last Satur- s you’ve Party 5 rfield-Bannockburn RoRteNRAteRLRLiR F. Bennett Halloween 1k “ ay ‘ ; a ‘ Legion 4egion Hi-Lite H1-Lites Hi s | 689R2 Minister FRIDAY, November 4 8 p.m. Choir practice. Harvest Home smorgasbord vember 8. First service at 6 p.m. are on sale. SUNDAY, November 6 9:45 a.m. Worship service music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday : dinner school. with . No- Tickets special © �: | aX ‘ < - ~ $i gs Hold Meeting Stratford the Mrs. ship October 26, W..Nessler road, Bartlett, Alexander are now members in the home Jr., of 1311 with Mrs. president, chairman, # eee eens SNE BML $ whtjee ea 4 et ela a: 4 gs - xae ’ DEERFIELD a leader’s Willman, member- that of held at ble. there The following women Mrs. 223 members. Four new have been accepted, and she attended: Maurice Mrs. Lange, 640 Orchard; Mrs. Clarence Wilson, 845 Rosemary; Mrs. W. M. Potter, 641 Central, and Mrs. James A. Oberlin, 720 Chestnut. The majority of the membership have paid their dues, according to Mrs. Frank J. Altman, treasurer. She wishes to remind those who have not ‘paid that dues are to be paid by December first. One of the club books is to be sent R. Hussong, Olendorf, Lewis Mrs. Mrs. Stryker, Richard Mrs. H. Senf, Wm. Marx, J. Mrs. * The Coleman, Mrs. Carl work from Standing include with her other data which she uses in giving information to the newcomers of Deerfield. The’ greater part of the morning was devoted to further discussion of making money during the club year, The bridge, or card, tournament is to be-the first in this line, according to Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture, chairman of the Ways and Means comniittee. Com- Troop 1. Senior Scouts of Troop 1 me on Monday night, October 17th, at the home of Pat Murrie, and on October 24th at the home of Jimmie Russell. At both of these meetings the Seniors discussed the basic requirements for becoming Senior ' Service Scouts, how they would. decorate | the Georgian ‘Shop window for Girl Seout week and.a few of the things they would like to accomplish during their year’s work. After the meeting at Pat’s home, the girls thoroughly: enjoyed watching her televisi on set while drinking cokes and eating cookies. At Jimmie’s home on the 24th the meeting ended with singing of songs and delightf ul. Eastern Star refreshments. * Troop 2. Gayle Huxtable, scribe of Troop 2 reports that on October 17 the girls concentrated on their Outdoor Safety The Deerfield chapter of the Order badge. Work of the Coast Guard and Life of the Eastern Star is meeting tonight Saving was stressed, how to purify water, and how take care of yourself in at the Masonic temple at 8:p.m. Elec- storms and to high winds. The girls are tion of officers will take place., < meeting for the next few weeks on Monday sat the Presbyterian church where Next meeting will be on Thursday, evening Mr. Charles Yous is instructing them in November 17, when the initiation of First Aid? Monday, October 24th, there were 16 girls present and they learned the new members will be held.. basic requirements of their First. Aid » Ltetes foe: Parte Mrs. Wm. F. Weir of 742 Deerfield road, and Mrs. C. E. Sugden of 942 Deerfield road, left Ozona, Florida, where the winter. by Mrs. They Weir’s last they were week for will spend accompanied niece, Miss Helen Galloway of 1126 Springfield avenue, who will be with them for two weeks. Mrs. Plagge’s Mrs. had Ella as Children Plagge’of recent guests Visit 520 Elm her son street and his wife, Mr. and Mrs/ Austin Plagge of Forest Park, and her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Wicks and her two children. Mrs. Vernon Rockenbach of Oak Park was also a guest of Mrs. Plagge. Halloween Party for Busy Bees * The children of the Busy Bee nursery school held a Halloween costume party last their hosts families for the Saturday night to Holt, Charles David, Robert Billy Olendorf, Emmett, Wolf, Jimmy which were invited. Young evening were: Carol Pat Kofsky, Midge Griswold, Jimmy and Sandy Packard and Tommy Loarie, Douglas Ramsay. : Mrs, Leonard Huxtable has the girls are happy member of their troop. ' The following badges by Troop 5 girls. to have mounting pass of- her as area leaves have been earned will Housekeeping; Pat not Marshall, Cook,. Bookbinding; Delores.-Ubl, Cook; Roberta Nolde, Housekeeper; Jackie Frost, Design. ‘ Troop 5 girls have been chosen to usher her at the Stager play “John Loves Mary.’ —. were completed last on it colored soon. Ward, | paper J. KNAAK, Phone R. Ph. in 1884 1 Deerfield, m. DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Glass - Varnish Houseware 756 - - Glassware Cutlery - Waukegan Road Telephone f -~ Tools Sporting Goods _ Deerfield, IN. 295 ¥ ™ F. D. CLAVEY NURSERIES, Inc.ies | RAVINIA . Esteblished 1885 which . -.. West Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield RAY T. MEYER | PLUMBING CO. New Work — Remodeling 727 Waukegan Rd. = Deerfield 85 | ¥XS ~ Freund, Allen KNAAK’S PHARMACY Established Troop 10. Mrs. Leonard: Huxtable, leader, reports ‘that on October 17th Troop 10 had 100 per cent attendance. The girls did work on their Troop -Dramatics «badge. Skits were given and Carol Kloepfer won lst prize with Marilyn. Clifford and Sharon Spriggs second. Mrs. Betty Schultz, the new assistant leader, was introduced to the girls. E October 24th the members of Troop 10 had lots of fun doing simple weaving. They learned two new games and were assisted in these games by Sister Scout Gayle Huxtable. Paula Peterson brought a treat of Danish cookies she had:made as part of her cook badge. ; ~On October 19th the Mothers of the members of Troop 10 were invited to. ! rs. }Huxtable’s home. They: were told of the program of the year, badge work was .explained, the Juliette Low Fund, ‘Court of Awards and field tfins* the troop plans to take this year. Mesdames Duffv, Dreand Peterson, Clifford ~~ <~ FROST'S | RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES — Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines™= Vacuums We 730 Repair All Waukegan a Makes Rd. AMR. -. of Tel. 4 g Appliances Deerfield 4" ‘ Realtor Complete Real | Estate Service 634 Deerfield Road Tel. Dfld. 29. Deerfield Always Available Kloepfer, attended. & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS GAS : Insurance—-Real Estate—Loans 164 Waukegan Road, Edward H. Selig ‘Tel. Deerfield Deerfield, Il. Harold R. Vant_ 155 ; Ain S Fee GREASE MIDGE‘S TEXACO Mercer Lumber kumber Companies - Building 612. Railroad - Deerfield, Coal 7 » - GILLEN‘S BEAUTY SALON X Miss Dorothy : Miss Open pi FOF. Waukegan ath Road A. C. 1135 REAL Mr. Gillen Mertha i Wednesdays ULLMANN HAZEL AVENUE ESTATE — FINANCING DEERFIELD — 138 INVESTMENTS . Z Closed Mondays Tel. Deerfield , 884 Our representing: : A. HUMBERT & CO, — REALTORS — extensive listof Chicago clients wanting North your guarantee of quick results. CHICAGO Shore properties fo Wl. | Tel. Deerfield 2 Tel. 580.} 650 Waukegan Materials Ave., © J. i _ 122 MITCHELL VANT ; (The badges the | 576 a be presented to the girls until the annual Court of awards in May.) Janet Vieregg, Campcraft; Kathy Kies, Campcraft, rink preparing SA) HORSE SERVICE. RED Tel. Waukegan Rd. 750 THEO. of 4 LET RED OR HUD CHECK YOUR RADIATOR AND BATTERY * phases eta Hu ERE Phvllis Becker won, June Swift was second and Caroline Leverick, third. Apple cider -and_cookies was the treat provided by Joan Willman. On October 24th the Good Grooming badge was discussed and several requirements were completed. Later the girls went trail blazing. Patrol 2 blazed the trail and Patrol 1 followed. Caroline Leverick was voted as scribe and Elsie Pantle brought cake for a treat. Gail Anthony is working on her second class badge and hopes to fered to work with Troop 2 on their Home, Health and Safety Badge. Troop 3. On October 24th. a very lovely investiture ceremony was held in the gym of the new primary school for members of Troop 8. The girls’ mothers, their teachers in school, Miss Deane White, Executive Director of Highland Park, and Commissioner Stryker attended. : Mrs. R. Hussong, leader, and Miss Ann Mendelson, assistant leader, were in ¢harge of the program. The ceremony was opened with a song and .flag raising and then Mrs. Stryker invested. the girls .with a candlelight ceremony , Following the re. ceiving of their Girl Scout pins, they sang another song and Mrs. Wolfe and Mrs. Meyer served delightful refreshments, The following girls, with their leader were invested. Susie Jordon, Mary Hussong, Peggy Hagberg, Joan Wynekoop, Karen Higgins, Caroline Wachholder, Claire Snell, schel, Linda Lou Meyer, Genevive Mansfield, Sue Carr, Lloyd, Genene Wolfe, Linda Hermanson, Sheila Robertson, Caroline Gilmore, Joan Pottenger, and Mary Louise George. ‘Troop <8 On October 17th a woxk-shop meeting was held wherein badge work was discussed. The girls then discussed different ways to be divided into patrols and | decided to draw numbers and divide into three patrols. Patrol leaders are: \ Burian McLatighlin, Barbara Jehle, and Jackie Frost. Barbara is a newcomer to Troop 5 and 2K Four girls will be on duty. each night of the play. ; 4 i Sh gia Troop 8. Caroline Leverick,.. Troop . 8 scribe, reports that on Oétober 17th Miss Deane White, Highland Park Executive Director, attended their meeting and told them about the beautiful fall leaves, the various kinds of leaves and the way they change color. The girls had a contest of Meets Tonight Badge. . ISS area. Saturday when Ward Bros. trimmed the surface of the area to provide for equal distribution of water for freezing purposes. The Recreation committee is grateful. to George Ward for his efforts in enlarging the skating area over the past four years. Efforts are being made to erect a fence which will allow hockey playing, and yet allow safe skating for the non-hockey players. ° mittee Chairmen, and the rest of the afternoon was devoted to discussing troop problems. ‘Coffee and doughnuts were served by our Hostess. Troop News to Mrs. Robert E. Jordan for her to final skating Run- ning and Mrs. Arthur Stringfellow. Mrs. Huxtable called for explanations of their Deerfield-Bannockburn urday, November 6, at 9 a.m. for boys from fifth to_eighth grades. At 10:15 high school boys will take the floor until 12 o’clock noon. Mrs. Allsbrow, . Mrs. Fred the Basketball. practice will begin Sat- Walter} Lange, will introduce them at the November 8 meeting. They are, Mrs. Walter WEATHER After the movies each child was treated to a dixie cup. The children showed their appreciation for a planned period of fun, which otherwisé might have been spent on destructive Halloween pranks. é * * * the home of . Mrs. Leonard Huxta- Sewell in ‘the chair. reported was : Last Monday night the Community | Recreation committee provided movies for approximately 275 young people afternoon, October 26th Pow-Wow it . Recreation Committee SUC . Wednesday ¥ “Sy a * A ea ee See Ong lh 6. SA 8 om ee MEH RoR EOCoMiTEiyN MuMnjerre Girl Scout News A meeting of the executive board of the Deerfield Woman’s club was held Wednesday, of.Mrs. R. , gO PeTimugi aren is * oe 4 �j Tat) ¥ yee hee 11 PTA’sin Area eee : Studebaker | a , ee my ,the success of this program promises The special- meeting is sponsored | many exciting community-wide events by the Parent-Teacher associations of in the future.” The discussion subject chosen , by the High School and of the 10 ele- | Mr. and Mrs. Overstreet for the mentary schools in the same area, Highland Park program is “The joining forces for the first time -in Home as a Place for Maturing.” The authority of the distinguished pair in history. “To judge by advance interest, the this field of human relations is poinged Overstreets will be greeted by the up by successful books written by ; largest PTA audience ever assembled each. ’ locally,” reports meeting chairman Wrote Best-Seller To Sponsor Joint Program Nov. 9 = Reaching ‘On Its Way and To popular ium acclaim, a peak Jewel Vacation of the or write 1609 Paris the au- of Mrs..Hugh Riddle. She forecasts the RLS LC “The Mature Mind” by Harry Overstreet, a recent Book of the Month Club choice and a best-seller prdad out the nation, placed second among the non-fiction books recommended by a national poll of critics conducted by the Saturday Reviéw of Literature. ae HOLLAND It has been acclaimed the best blueprint offered in many years for a fuller and happier life. Bonaro Overstreet, the other half of the best known speaking team on the American lecture platform, has Atlantic. TULIPS . Orders COME Sherman Ave., Evanston UNiversity 4-424] London fur- ther that “the displayof team-work between the many units working for BLL ie! | drake travel Service : event Now For all travel arrangements Phone on of critical celebrated community “™ BERMUDA The Park wave thors and lecturers Harry A. and Bonaro Overstreet make the first areawide PTA programsnext Wednesday evening» at the High School auditor Highland Park For a Memorable Highland crestof a*nation-wide hae es IN 25 TODAY 00 per doz. AND or more MAKE FRANKEN 440 ELM Chicago of $4 doz. planted YOUR free. been devoted to PTA affairs and adult SELECTION BROS. FOLLOW R.R. TRACKS SOUTH END OF ELM TO ST. DEERFIELD 241 education, though her published writ‘ings in newspapers, magazines and ibooks include poetry, essays and studies of modern society. Her most a) Fashion underlinings y é Bien To whittle you here, to curve you there. Some of the most skillful strategy in figuring we've seen in many a season—and by that expert Bien Jolie! left: Pull-on girdle of power net. Tearose, sizes 26 to 32 $18.50 Dividing plunge bra in rayon satin. Blue, tearose, white, black. A cup, 32 to 36: $2.50 1 right: Pantie girdle of power net-with satin lastex panels, White, tearase, 26 to 30. $10 / Satin-edged nylon bra in white A and B, 32 to 36. $2.50 * 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 �recently “How to series of National lished in year published book is called Think About Ourselves.” A her articles now running in Parent-Teacher will be pubbook-fotm by Harper’s next under the title “Man. Fear.” Mr. and tinued Mrs. their authorship being Overstreet collaboration of books, the aaa ail A sadly Against have con- into joint Wo HIGHLAND PARK their best-known PTA-sponsored Phone 4579 for Free Delivery BONDED BOURBON “Where A series of Children Come First.” community institutes in Hawaii last fall, jointly and the Public sponsored Hawaiian by the PTA Department Instruction, is a of highlight their many participations tional affairs. Will Autograph in of educa- Books Recently embarked on a tour which will bring them to the leading cities from coast to coast, the Overstreets plan to make a pre-meeting appear- ance at the Chestnut Court Bookshop Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock to autograph store copies of also have will Overstreet torium books on following Open to their books. a selection sale the all at the meeting. PTA members school music Oak Terrace, Mrs. Richard West Ridge, Mrs. Thore And for Writes Lake 650 Vine presented over last week’s by Mr. Porterfield an original Promenade,” opinions of the same The Gerkens skit Imported orted SCOTCH SCOTCH Club SEAGRAM’S SEAGRAM’S 7 CROWN Sth $3.94 FOUR 5th a pair Imported Scotch by for average size legs the on Ronald lord Mrs. ‘Ernest brother-in-law, Gerken, 813 Frank Coon- Fraternity P. Kalseim, son of the Gay- Kalseims, is a freshman A graduate GORDON’S _................ GILBEY’S _....0.......... FLEISCHMANN’S ...... BELLOW’S ......-0:..-.--:-WALKERS... in Indianapolis field. Mrs. Coonfield is the former Margaret Yager of Highland Park. Pledges 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th $5.68 $5.49 $4.59 $5.59 $4.79 $5.57 subject. and her ROSES $4.25 Teacher's 3.2.0: White Horse ........ King William ........ a Ae Old Angus .......... J. Walker, Red .... for slender or small legs “Pumpkin Ridgewood drive, went to Indianapolis, Ind., recently to attend the funeral of PORT 5th $555 larger legs . Mr. INE Canadian Belle-Sharmeer fiting: $1 50 ,, $995 broad- which contained high school seniors $398 sip CENUINE PORT, IMPORTED one written called $298 GLENSIDE leg-size in Belle-Sharmeer Stockings. cast of the Lake Forest college “Varsity Show.” The discussion was followed DRY GIN Belle-Sharmeer Leg-Size Chart—for your perfect- fitting College is $998 5th ‘They type your legs personally —according to the of the co-authors of a radio script entitled “Why Go To College?” which was LONDON eager-to-please ladies in our Hosiery Department! Script avenue, oc $395 Imp. French Champagne$ 395 Vintage of 1937, lge. btl. fit is a magnificent obsession with all the Louis Porterfield, son of Mrs. Anna Porterfield, COGNAC ..........--........ 5th Portuguese BRANDY ey Johnson, Forest pt. proof Sanperees For lovelier legs, havea Porterfield Skit « [i Belle-Sharmeer 2224 Ridgelee. Louis 86 FRENCH beautifully in Hedberg, 2205 Half Day; Ravinia, Mrs. Douglas Boyd, 1271 Wade; Wilmot, Mrs. Walter Whitehead, Sanders road, and Bourbon, Imported department. The Parent-Teacher associations and presidents who make the combined offering are: Bannockburn, Mrs. Frank Conley, Wilmot road; Braeside, Wyatt Jacobs, 2231 Lakeside place; Deerfield, Mrs. L. T. Hayner, 926 :Fair Oaks; Elm Place, Hiram Kennicott, 335 N. Linden; Green Bay, Mrs. Sydney Graham, 695 Yale lane; Highland - Park High school, Mrs. Harold L. Nelson, 164 Elmwood drive; Lincoln, Laurence Herman, 523 §S. Sheridan; $3. 1a. DELUXE Str. PUERTO RICAN RUM $949 ...she fits you and friends without charge, the Overstreet program will begin at 8 p.m., with entertainment produced by the high WALKER Imp., mer td of audi- $159 $4.95 $398 $597 $579 6-yr.. gn Mux Doty The OLD BLUE SPRINGS ected aceon! FLEISCHMANN’S Bg eS STUART'S PO at OLD FORRESTER Oss os oes ea KENTUCKY TAVERN Se ae 1227 Pleasant at Lake of avenue, Forest college. Highland Park High school last June, he is a pledge Alpha Sigma Kappa fraternity. of of course, in our Highland Park store, too! Edgar A. Evanston, Evanston store hours, Highland Park store Stevens, Highland 10 to 5:30—Mondays hours, 9:30 to 5:30 and Monday - Thursdays, through DAILY FREE 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th $3.38 $3.15 $3.19 $3.18 $3.12 DELIVERY... Inc. Park 10 to 9 Saturday THE 335 STORE OF Waukegan FRIENDLY SERVICE Ave., Highwood �Attended Reception Braeside Room Mothers and Dinner for Prime Minister Miss SHore LIne RO ae eae lian aliases Me I Lyi Ree 1215 WASHINGTON Ie MN Wilmette Ye a she AVENUE 3400 Highland eee) Branch Enterprise 2450 Store 714!/, Vernon 360 Park was presented to at the reception was the prime minister’s daughter and official hostess, Mrs. Indira The affair was sponsored Gandhi. by the Chicago Association of Commerce and the Council on Foreign Relations. Miss Phillips also heard the prime minister speak on -Thursday after- Park 3400 C1 TATtot Mn L010 Ave., Phillips, Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru, prime minister of India on Wednesday night, October 26. Among the dignitaries WILMETTE, ILLINOIS Plant Store Open Daily till 6 p.m.—Saturday Afternoon till 5 p.m. C7 TTT M. avenue, was a guest at the reception and dinner at the Sherman Hotel which preceded the lecture given by EANERS wok re Edith Glencoe noon, when he appeared at the Rocke- feller chapel, University of Chicago. Will Take Part in Smith Alumnae Celebration i P. AND DISCUSS LOAN YOUR and SAVINGS the PROBLEMS With A Friendly Officer of (Just East of Green Office Hours 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Wed. and Sat. 9 to ’ Open Also During Noon Chicago. A ban- Jewelers & Opticians Open All Day Wednesday 552 CENTRAL ¥ Sheraton, | NENKANINAN KINA KINI I. H. NEMEROFF Association ; Hotel 'quet Wednesday evening in honor of Smith’s newly installed president, Benjamin. Fletcher Wright, is the high point of the celebration. Highland Park Savings & Loan q Mrs. Sidney Schwartz and Mrs. Florence Dingle are among North| Shore alumnae of Smith college who will take part jn the mid-western celebration of the 75th anniversary of the founding of the college, a two-day conclave next Wednesday and Thursday, known as “Smith-in-Chicago,” at Tel. 630 Highland Park. Plan Many Activities The teachers’ room at Braeside school will benefit from the skate sale to be given by the room mothers on December 1 and 2. Revenue from son. A post-holiday tea is planned ville. The children of Miss Martha Stunkel’s first grade room were given a Halloween party by Mrs: Thomas Carlin and Mrs. Henry Kahn. Miss Elizabeth Doty’s fourth grade room will visit the Adler planetarium in Chicago soon, in connection with a study of stars and planets. At a tea last week in the home of Mrs. Sidney Weil, Miss Doty told of her teaching methods and of the room’s current interests. Mrs. Myron Herzog was cohostess, Another given for tea of the kindergarten the new term was teacher, Miss Lorraine Phillips and.the mothers, by Mrs. K. C. Baughman and Mrs. Nathan Kreinberg. Receives and Mrs. avenue, Promotion in Magnus Air Magnus,.917 has Force Jr., son .of Mr. recently S. been St. Johns promoted to ‘the grade of staff sergeant in the air force. S/Sgt. Magnus has seven Bay) : years of service to his credit and He graduated from Hyde Park High schoolin 1940 and later attended the University of Iowa for two, years before entering the air force. 12 cy Hour A Established 1888 ~ HIGHLAND PARK 361 Plate ee PIONEER ARIZONA DUDE cet ee! FREE Charge Use Our Xmas | . Makes Plan groups. x WESTRUP, PLaza ' HIGHLAND PARK 3811 Authorized Sales & Service — FREE ESTIMATES omens 2-0359 or write: CIRCLE Z RANCH PATAGONIA, ARIZONA ‘ ESTIMATES All Account Layaway 45 top grade horses. Miles of picturesque riding trails. Modern steam-heated rooms with private bath. Swimming pool, dancing, etc., hunting. Moderate American Plan rates. Special rates to SEWING CENTER be aye solid silver whose beauty is imperishable Setting Silver, $23.00 up Open.A | 520 CENTRAL at the present time is a legal clerk at Vance Air Force base in Enid, Okla. Highland Park Savings and Loan Ass’ n. SINGER by Mrs, Benjamin Solomon and Mrs. David Dimsdale, for the first-grade room teacher, Mrs. Anahelen Petranek and the mothers. Arrangements are being made, too, to visit Hawthorn Mellody Dairy Farms near Liberty- RANCH of 2600 acres. 15 miles from the border city of Nogales. © - a clothes sale, to be held at a later date, also will go toward refurnishing the room. Projects and programs are under way at Braeside for the 1949-50 sea- ~ Sgt. Louis Hi. Free Estimates COURTESY MACHINE Pick Up & Delivery PROVIDED _ �Talk on Antiques Set For Johanna Meeting “Antiquing Through Europe” will be the by subject Sylvia of a program O’Neill to be before given members and guests of the Johanna lodge on We dnesday, November 9, at the home of Mrs. Hymen Raclin, 1469 Oakmont terrace. Sylvia thority O’Neill on is a professional antiques and a well lecturer on the subject. trate her tiques she summer. antiques more talk with u- Liquor Service She will illus- some purchased Members a known of in and the an- Europe guests this having that they would like to learn about are invited to bring Members are urged to This Week's Special them wi th to the meeting and discuss them Miss O’Neill. come Tom Burns ---- 5th $389 at 10:30 a.m. for hospital sewing and to make cancer dressings. Tea will be served at 12:30 and the program will open at 1:30. Miss O’Neill’s talk will last about 45 minutes and will be followed by a 15-minute question period. Mrs. Stanley Unger is chairman of the North Shore Johanna lodge. Plus Electronic Built-In Kentucky Blend Aerial System Completely Concealed Within Cabinet Zs TILE a Bartons ----------- 5th $4.49 bathroom, Bond Ken. Bourbon WILLIAM 10-YR.-OLD Scotch ---.-------- oth $4.95 do OHN BNASH SHERIDAN in Scotch ----------- oth $459 Now you can transform any dingy room or kitchen into a gay, new at low cost. INSTALL IT YOURSELF or let our factory trained expert for you. NO. 4-yr.-old str. Kentucky Bourbon KING BY CHURCH 19 | Btld. PLASTIC WALL Tom Moore ---- 5th $389 it Kentucky Tavern H.P. Bonded ................ 5th $579 3500 Old Forrester Bonded ................ Sth $597 a0 FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS... BONDED z Fleischmann’s 5th$4.95 You'll Finda Most WEATHERVANES Interesting Selection of @ Metal @ Glass E0/ NEEDE “jy self-comtained. and 3 Wide Ser n 978q-12- er for pictur®s Bie ad ee 12TV channels Not. It's ‘Phileo 1400! ve Wood Craft When. ROOFAERUL) Aerial @ Ceramics @ g out of 10 Locations song995 $3.80 NOTHING ELSE TO BUY ange ae ahh ; Yours on Low Easy Terms you Studio Showroom! e FIREPLACE FIXTURES Metalcraft Milwaukee Ave. of Dundee Wm. & JOHN 917 WAUKEGAN TELEVISION BOSSELLI, AVE. CO. owner HIGHLAND PARK TEL. 6260 Phone: OPEN Mon. and Sun., Wheeling DAILY Thurs. 361 9 to until 11 to6... 6 9... bnperile sti oo ooo COR 6 | HIGHWOOD — Studio No. 5ths Old Guckenheimer ........ 2.98 3.47 Reserve ............ 3.48 ioc... Penn ...........- Crm. of Kentucky .. RADIO HAGERSTROM BLENDS Bellows Visit our Imported Pale Dry SHERRY ----. 5th $1 59 TAX AND WARRANTY ALL 4 YRS. OLD OLD OLD CLASSIC TREASURE 5th $392 5th $392 One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., East of the Tracks. Open Mondays & Friday Evenings 7 to 9 — For Your : Convenience. - PUR ig im te Carstairs .............. GLASSWARE FOR 345 RENTAL FOR BEST FREE SERVICE Liquor Service HIGHLAND PARK 1500 ; �Ayae he cate aa NS. To a Congregation Start Adult Sone Israel ee |in the formation of an adult orchestra | Newcomers Orchestra for recreational purposes. Those interested are asked ; the to welcome North Shore all who residents are of | details interested | ger, phone Glencoe Mrs. Walter to ‘Thursday, November 3, 1949 Highland Park Open Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cohen have recently moved from Chicago to 720 to bring The North Shore Congregation Is-| their instruments and music ns rael will open its doors on Tuesday | and to be ready to play. For further at 8 p.m. ee Rides cond lk : Hambour- of the Max 179. wood Cabikad Wie ceasins Lindenmanns, 1720 Green-| avenue. House Held i? at. Science Reading pad : The Christian on invited An FOR We Have EDEN Friday, ‘ Largest Collection of Swiss Musical ‘On the North Shore Priced from $95 Toys to $Q* Us for Your Needs. feature will hewtarsey braille. dictionaries and ae welt ga, tha Health with by Key Mary to the Baker Scrip- Eddy, the Dana Orcutt, an printing by Wil- outstanding authority both in this country and in Europe. The foreign language editions of “Science and Health” and other writings by Mary Baker Eddy will also be displayed. Those visiting the open house will also find the wéekly Christian Science Sentinel, monthly Christian Science Journal, and foreign Heralds which are also published monthly. The Christian Science Monitor, a daily international newspaper, will also be on display. A current series of articles “This Is Russia Uncensored” written by Edmund Stevens, foreign correspondent for The Christian Science Monitor, and who recently left Moscow after a residence there of (Open Friday Evening) LF. ts printing of which corresponds with liam Ave. com- cable the Guttenberg Bible. The in this book was produced Western an in various bindings. be on display Bible also concordance’, be version James’ King me tures” We Have All Nationally Advertised Lines. 650 from is cordially attend. outstanding exhibit and Television to 11, public Another interesting display will be the subscription edition of “Science TELEVISION See Room ; reading room November The of the There will TOYS 3 the ; GRANT and Science located on the ground floor at 43 N. Sheridan road, is' having on Open House GRANT be Christian 7 2 to 10 p.m. SEE to 658 many years, terest to will those be of who especial follow in- foreign affairs. = Rummage Sale The Lady of the a rummage sale on Vikings will hold Friday, November 11 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 232 North avenue, Ae 7 VF Wu Sra de. A slnihe setting’ ad- Ce justs both lens and shutter speed. No calculation, no memory work. Carefree picture-taking, p O L ARO|I D =< land e One Blood A minute the finished picture, warm and life- of blood pressure. ience fessionals. Size 34 x 4% inches. that the rate of blood pressure is often associated with certain C A diseases. M re R A sure And have learned high blood pres- in many instances points to trouble ahead. ~Blood pressure readings especially important when that tha Show are you are forty Of Over: 16K it 4a-then that going on.. Make sure you’ve got. once-in-a-lifetime ‘vacation scenes, weddings, family gatherings. Only the Polaroid Camera lets you see your pictures as likely to occur. Entrust your health to a doctor, cooperate in every way and take oa them at the y +++ ‘in 60 seconds. From exper- physicians your guests their pictures while the party is still you pictures .. Regular examinations by a physician usually include a test See like, in the sepia tone used by pro- gives you the finished picture in a minute! Permanent Pressure As A Health Indicator later. i . Think of the fun you can have with a camera from a guaranteed camera Highwood. ee oment they y mean sta JOHN OTT PICTURES, Inc. bs EAE a NVC cre a 730 Elm St. Winnetka, Phone WI. 6-5080 “Photo Center of the North Shore heart Al. ill gel be, diseases at assured health nature ence working brin si Earl and are of most the best medical sci- together can ou. W. Gsell & Pherinaciate: Highland Park Phone 2600 =~ Co. _—iRavinia Phone 2300 �Thursday, November 3, Page 1949 Highland 13 Park Hit Paraders G Lied i Percy “The presented by daughter night. Highland Park alumnae, banquet and Ellen Whitney Hit Parade,’’ students and program at (left), Bea a musical parents, Highland Smoot revue H. of the highlighted the Prior, annual High school Mrs. R. C. Whitney, rg Photo last 25 Park and Jr., LAS years mother- last Thursday mother of Ellen, find it difficult to suppress smiles as Bea’s mother, Mrs. Warner Smoot, ‘ who depicted the famous “‘It’’ girl of the ’ ‘roaring 20’s,”’ strikes a typical Clara Bow pose. The vice-president Fox and Mrs. high school of the Girl’s Rose Marks auditorium club, was was packed in charge of had charge of the parents’ for the the revue. program. Joan Mrs. Avery, Vernon acts. Slip into a pair of the most comfortable loafers ever designed! Made of soft, pure wool and glove leather soles that snuggle your CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING FOR ROOM field They’re family, turned Choose all sizes MEN or fireside, home or traveling OPEN HOUSE FOR WOMEN morning or cordial invitation to become meals, relaxation better \ acquainted with the Christian Science Reading Room is YOUNGSTERS extended home, or camp to all. 539 43 No. Sheridan Road Highland cushion $295 Friday, November 11 — 2 P.M. to 10 P.M. A feet and Park, Illinois ~ Central Avenue Telephone 3100 every step! ideal for every member of the and can be worn full-length or down as each person wishes. from our array that features and bright colors. , �_. Business Girls Club | To Meet on Wednesday Spends Day on Sight Seeing Trip M ethodints to | Hear Irving Pflaum S peak Miss Irving Pflaum, foreign news writer, will talk on “Behind the Iron Curtain,” Friday, November 11, at the 3 Park, will hold ,its regular monthly dinner meeting on Wednesday at first fall meeting of the North Shore 6:30 p.m. at the YWCA, 374 Laurel Methodist> church in Glencoe. Dean Kenneth E. Olson is president of the avenue. A musical program composed of lo- club, and Rev. Russell Lambert, pascal talent, will follow dinner. Miss tor of the church. The Woman’s so_ Mildred Studeny, soprano, will be ac- ciety of the church will serve dinner companied by Mrs. Robert Roeber. at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are available at Miss Studeny is studying voice at the church office, Hazel and GreenLoring School of Music in Chicago leaf avenues. Pi Delta club, comprised of business and professional girls 6f Highland under John Loring Cooke. All club members are urged to ervations should be made _ attend and bring their friends. Res- the “Y,” H.P. 675. by calling Joyce Godie, daughter of the Anthony L. Godies, 259 Lambert Tree road, was Sullins one of 40 college in Bristol, Va., students of Clingman’s Dome, dinner Miss Godie is vice a gallon | president Oe of by Mrs. R. L. Diemer The Girl Scouts of Troop 20 of the Ravinia school had a reverse style show and Coke party at the Community center October 10 at 1:30 p.m. for the troop and a few of the mothers. The girls who are working on their Good Grooming badge demon- strated “how not to be well-groomed” to go to school, parties, the Saturday afternoon matinee, ice skating, etc. Mrs. Robert L. J. Gillespie then spoke to the girls on good grooming and pointed out how habits and manners as well as good grooming make up the whole picture of the girl. The girls are now looking forward to a style show where they can be examples of good grooming. The Girl Scouts of Troop 1 of the Ravinia school have been making winter bouquets for their mothers under the direction of Mrs. Frederick Livingston. They also have taken two bicycle trips recently—one cook their dinner. . The Brownies of Troop 16 of the Ravinia school planned a Halloween party. At recent meetings they have visited Sakajawea lodge, had a ball game at the school, and made pipestem dolls. Troop 23 The Brownies of Troop 23 of the Elm Place school had their Investi- << cach Figure | A a on So0l DOINes to gather materials for their bouquets and one to Ttrnbull woods to % of owners reporting TANT RRR SE Sans BARE ON RM RETA RATIO SEI abba and the Illinois club and is taking some college courses with her high school work. GAS- -MILEAGE REPORT based on current reports from over 1000 owners of the new 135uP Packard 22 and over mm 7% at Moun- tain View hotel in Gatlinburg, picnic supper. EEE iedadehaesiboonendl Road miles who with Mrs. John Cavett, student advisor, spent a day recently on a trip by bus and station wagon to Smoky Mountain, Tenn. The excursion included a 7,000-foot climb to the top Pats :abi Gee! in Gasoline! Eight, equipped with overdrive® from 23% ture Service on October ceived their Brownie pins. 26 and The re- troop members are Ruth Allen, Heather Axelrod, Susan Banfield, Jennifer Dubach, Greta Goldt, Julie Harris, Bar- bara Just this as well At new lower Golden Anniversary prices, you can buy a new 135-HP Packard Eight, six-passenger Club Sedan for only as performance! Time was when car buyers had a choice between the smooth performance ofa $2268°*" big, roadworthy car . . . and the gas economy of a light, low-powered car. *State and local taxes, if any, and white sidewalls ( $21 ), extra. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining areas Then came Packard’s advanced “*free-breathing”’ engine design. Now you can have the effortless smoothness of 135-HP performance... the relaxing security of two tons of husky roadweight—and, at the same time, enjoy a spectacular new brand of gasoline economy! And the economy lasts and /-a-s-t-s .- . because Packard’s mechanical life because of transportation charges. . more than matches its long, distinctive style life. Remember: Of all the — Packards built—in the last 50 years— more than 50% are still in service! ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE Golden Aoniversary Packard RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. - RAY MOLENDY, Pres. SALES AND SERVICE 22-24 S. First St. BRUCE atl Sales Manager Opposite Northwestern Depov Phone Me- DELIVERED HERE match your present car against husky, 135-HP Packard — for economy Ledlie, Raydelle Manasse, (Continued on page 23) H. P. 1854 Highland Park, Sl. Yes’m! Moths would commit suicide by starvation rather than eat anything sprayed with DURAPROOF. The modern, safe and sure way to 7 rotect your fine furs, rugs and upholstery is to not just . kill the moths, but actually mothproof the fabric. One application of DURAPROOF lasts for 4 long years. The annual cost of protection is more reasonable than applying less effective moth solutions yourself. Have your fabrics DURAPROOFed today, in your own home—before damage develops. Prompt courteous service. Reasonable prices! PHONE Chicago; Deerfield 444 AMbassador 2-3222 DURACLEAN CO. �YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME Come Quick! NOW ON SALE 3 AT Hale, 1.75 TUSSY Bx eo = ee cata ) witn «a REPUTATION DRUGS even the driest skin. on sate fparDAY ed SATUR ~ QT 1 Central esa sc, ¢ SM r. 22 Ave. QUANTITIES | BE te $3.00 Jar, Now $1.95 = UW LIMITED TIME ONLY RUBBER GOOD Fresh, Live Rubber! we J0' WOODBURY SHAVE LOTION. 51/2-ounces qimitt). 73, BOTTLE 59° 1000 imi » % RUBBER TYSON. DAVOL REGULAR ri eosin CAKES .. NIPPLES “‘Anti-colic” sani-tab .... ‘imi RUBBER TUBING Fresh stock! 5-foot length.... ee Plus 20% Federal Excise Tax on Toiletries, Luggage and Billfolds Tolicn FEMININE 33° |'=|S | Sik A 65¢ SYRINGE AX Sari onne SELTZER 10-ounce Size 40 SPIN Curlers T ABLETS 23° ; 25¢ Box 100 COTTON SWABS ? ; 93° or (Limit 2) fl 5-01. ree oo Paste cs BATH SPRAY Heavy bul, BOc | Sit rubber Be justRITE \ / *3 TON! \ / 6° ALKA. CLEANER 49¢ 2 Baby bottle caps, now PALMOLIVE 362101 3.94, (7 BD SOAP. GOLVES Non-slip palm, fingers . 8< XTRA-WEAR 3° ES e 2-qt. capacity. Sale Price only . . 69° SACCHARIN Ya-grain TABLETS. I-piece—no seams to split. Leakproof, too. © ut a) er] ie 98c TYSON im WATER BOTTLE/’ F &- ' New & p 3 aa é Oraton i “66%=:. La Schick Y “‘66”’ Tooth Brush Razor In a neat plastic Injector Razor & And ONLY, BOE t 1 kit. a Set 6S �Evagenas OMEN Christine SS Exchanges Doincis aden Miss Christine "daughter of A. Before her marriage this summer to the son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Krause of Chicago, Mrs. Donald Krause was the former Miss Edith Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Allen of Bannockburn. The Rev. Charles U. Harris officiated at the or D. Weaver, Weaver, 681 Delta road, and the late Mr. Weaver, exchanged wedding vows with Francis Thomas Sutton Jr., son of. Mr. and Mrs. Sutton of Johnstown, N. Y., on . Saturday at 4 p.m. at the Frank W. _Howes Memorial chapel in Evanston. A. Denison Weaver, a junior at Wa- bash ave college hi8 Louis in Crawfordsville, sister in marriage. Sherwin, former Highland Park wedding service in Trinity Episcopal Ind., The church. After several weeks at Denby Island, Three_ Lakes, Rev. pastor of the Presbyterian church, Wis., Mr. Krause and Jhis bride are at home at 2238 Farwell avenue, Chica- performed the service. A reception was held at the Georgian hotel in Ev-anston Miss following the ceremony. Weaver chose a white satin wedding gown with a square Miss Martha Weaver ter’s maid of eanor Sutton, honor sister groom, as served was her sis- and Miss El of the bride- bridesmaid. Both attendants were dressed alike in ent -erald green and wore matching caps. Yellow and bronze chrysanthemums made up their bouquets. Mrs. Weaver wore a gown of rose wool and the mother of the bride- groom was attired im gray crepe. Both mothers had corsages of gladioli. Earl Cunningham of Portsmouth, Ohio, served as best man and Robert Winton of Highland Park ushered. ' After a wedding trip south the couple will live in Johnstown, N. Y. - Those who entértained the bride at -pre-nuptial parties included Mrs. - Hamilton R. Winton, Miss Linda Ro- denbeck and Miss Margaret Mills, all of Highland Park; Miss Elizabeth — Blaul of Evanston, Mrs. Louis Neckerman of Chicago, and the mother of the bridegroom. Winding up the festivities was the bridal dinner held . Friday night at the home of the bride’s mother. Announce Engagement Of Miss McCormick _ Ata home gathering held Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. D. Dean McCormick, -541S. Linden avenue, announced the engagement of their daughter, Mary, “to James Richard Thomas, son of Mrs. Henry B. Thomas Jr. of Baltimore, _ Md., and the late Mr. Thomas. Miss McCormick, who made her debut in 1946, was graduated from Pine Manor Junior college and Goucher college. She is a_ provisional member of the Evanston Junior league. _,Mr. Thomas served as an go. neckline and a chapel-length train. A white quilted satin cap trimmed with seed pearls held her finger-tip veil in place. She carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums. officer with the marine corps during the war. He received his degree in 1947 ‘from Princeton university, where he was _amember of Cap and Gown club. The wedding will take place in early Feb-ruary. Photo, by Koehne 4+ Ravinia Women Hear Talented Garden Glub Members To ‘To Compete in Show Artist Wednesday When members of the Ravinia Woman’s club present Harriett Allyn next Wednesday afternoon in a -program of original character sketches, they are offering an artist of distinction and in the field of characterization Allyn, who in private life is the wife of Edward Crowley, director in the University theatre at Northwestern university, is well remembered as Em” radio “Lu” reer in the in the show. “Clara, Lu and began her ca- She theatre while a student at Northwestern university where she played in Chicago in “The Undercurrent,” later touring with it on the “RKO circuit. She made movie shots with Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy before she began her radio career with National Broadcasting company, followed by the development of her one-woman show in which she writes all her own sketches. Miss Allyn does not rely on musical background or scenery, but creates new personalities with a whisk of a scarf or hat or shawl, a group of varied characters—a Montana rancher’s wife, a Norwegian mother, a New England woman and a New Yorker in Central park, are a few of the people who come to life and are paraded before the eyes of her audience. Following Miss Allyn’s entertainment, tea will be served by members of the house committee in charge of Mrs. David Cox, chairman, and Mrs. Lee Andruss, this month lich, Mrs. co-chairman. will be Mrs. Erich Mrs. Willard Wing of the Ravinia Garden club, and Mrs. Frederick Livingston, of the North Shore Garden club, have next Wednesday Ulm, Assisting Robert FroeMrs. Malcolm Sproul and Mrs. Harold Hughes. Wednesday’s program will be presented in the Village House, beginning at 2 p.m. been chosen in to compete “Table at Peacock’s,’ latest venture Garden club of Illinois. Trends ‘of the Table settings. with floral arrangements for holiday, buffet parties and. everyday impersonation. Miss living, will be executed by garden club members who have been chosen for their ability. The show will be held in the second floor gift shop of C. D. Peacock’s loop store in Chicago. Miss Vera Capitani Chose Wedding Gown Of Brocaded Satin In a gown - me Cheb , Vous fames with Stephenson Mrs. Mrs. Donald Krause Wesiver ous Weld of white brocaded satin, Miss Vera Capitani, daughter of Mrs. Angeline Capitani, 251 North avenue, Highwood, became the bride of Eugene Vogds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Vogds of Fond du Lac, Wis., on Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at St. James church, Her finger-tip veil was held in place by a crown of pearls, and she carried a prayer book. Dominic Capitani gave his niece in marriage. The Rev. Arthur E. Douaire performed the Shesbom Mss Motch Wed In Sawa Oct. 22 The marriage of Miss Beverly Lou Melick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Melick, Marshalltown, Iowa, and James H. Siljestrom, son of the Henry C. Siljestroms of 266 N. St. Johns avenue, was solemnized October 22 in the First Methodist church of Marshalltown. The candlelight ceremony was performed by the Rev. Orval Walker at 7:30 p.m. in the presence of 100 guests. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white satin and carried a bouquet of gardenias and Vanda orchids. Her finger-tip veil was held by a pearl crown. Her sister, Mrs. Furman Johnson of Albion, Iowa, served as matron of honor. She wore an orchid gown and carried gardenias and yellow chrysanthemums, The other bridal attendants, Mrs. William Whitehill Jr. of Ames, and Miss Shirley Dunham of St. Louis, wore chartreuse gowns and carried. yellow chrysanthemums. Richard Van Arsdale, 1436 Pleasant avenue, attended his cousin as best man. Ushers were William Ganley of Chicago and Ben Schwirtz of Des Moines, Iowa. Mrs. Richard Van Arsdale was among those who poured at the wedding reception. The bride’s mother wore black accessories with her teal blue gown. Mrs. Siljestrom was attired in a gray frock and navy blue accessories. Both mothers wore orchid corsages. Highland Park guests at the wedding in addition to the bridegroom’s parents and his sister, Judy, included his aunts, Miss Eve and Miss Ruth Siljestrom. Mr. and Mrs. Siljestrom: have returned from their wedding trip and are now at home at 543 Central avenue, Reveal Engagement of Jane Sonnenschein Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Sonne#schein, 327 Egandale road, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jane, to William E. Hunt, son of Mrs. E. Himberg of New York. Miss Sonnenschein graduated from the High: | land Park High school and Sarah Lawrence college. For the last three years she has pursued a_ theatrical career in New York under the stage name of Sonny Adams. Mr. Hunt double ring ceremony. attended Johns Hopkins university. Following the nuptial Mass, a ‘He is a theatrical producer in New breakfast for members of both famYork. No date has been set for the ilies was given at the home of the wedding. The young couple: will be Virgil Lenzinis, 313 Oak Terrace, at home in Highland Park, 327 Egan(Continued on page 17) dale H. P. Hospital Auxiliary To Hold Monthly Luncheon The Highland Park Hospital auxiliary will hold its monthly luncheon meeting at the Trinity Episcopal church, 355 Laurel avenue, on Wednesday. Those interested in mak- ing surgical dressings should come at 10 a.m. ene will be ssetved at 12:30 p.m. vember road, Sunday afternoon, No-. 27. * Tell of Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Morrison, 439 Eastwood avenue, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Jane, to Charles H. Edmondson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Edmondson of Tulia, Tex. A spring wedding is planned by the couple. a �—— ~ RexAndrewsto _ Speak at North Shore DAR Rex Andrews “Re-Orientation will speak on the of German Police Departments” the next ee \ } Fine Arts Quartet, Reginald Kell Appear In Concert Sunday Meet at - meeting of Reginald will appear Kell, English with the Fine in concert next at the Highland quartet Sunday at 3:15 p.m. Park Woman’s club. Andrews, chief of the Winnetka major, op. 67. No. 3; the secondstring police department, was sent to Germany this past summer for six weeks by the U: S. Government. Coming to quartet quintet Highland 1940, Mr. Although Mr. Kell has appeared in the East several times on chamber music programs, as well as in Chicago, Sunday’s concert will mark his initial appearance on the North Shore. Park as chief of police in Andrews’ work here was interrupted by the war. He entered the army and became army chief of counter intelligence in the American section of Berlin and held this posi- tion when he attended the Big Three conference at Pottsdam under President Truman. Hugh Riddle, the chapter’s representative at Boy’s State this year, al-/ so will tell of his experiences there. Mrs. William F. Einbecker, regent, urges members to bring clothing to the meeting for children ages five’to 15. The garments will be sent to Tamassee school. Hostesses assisting Mrs. Helmold for the afternoon will be Mrs. Earl W. Gsell, Mrs. Walter T. Rice, Mrs. Frank C. Randolph, Mrs. Lewis B. Sinclair and Mrs. Frank J. Sorg. At the last session of the chapter, Dr. William A. Young, minister of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, spoke on “Citizenship.” Memorial services were held by the chapter chaplain in honor of Mrs. Sarah Chandler Egan, Mrs. Harry B. Roberts and Mrs. Robert F. Timm, members who died in the last few a months. Miss Isabel and Mrs. William Britten, and the and strings by Mozart. Capitani-Vogds (Continued from page 16) North the After a week’s wedding trip to Wisconsin the couple will reside at 419 Waukegan avenue, Highwood. and reception took place at the home of the former Miss Capitani’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Dominic CapIn maid and her girls Fini 51 Maple avenue, the bride, were also among Both were pagne velvet. avenue, dressed Fall Highwood. colored crepe dress and G. Edwards of Pleasant avenue announce the marriage of their daughter, Isabel, to John E. Seney Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Seney of East avenue on October 29. and and of of sister, du Lac; the and sisters-in-law, Ronald his three HOME ® PARK’S : he H. P. 1172 RD. ‘ \ of dry cleaning. Vogds Alterations, Weaving Patching Capuncle WEDDINGS ' We are now offering an excellent tailoring service with our fine I Sing Over My Kind of Printing PORTRAITS No P. 2576 Announcement Fond du Lac; the Harvey Vogds Plymouth, Wis., and the Walter Vogds of Milwaukee. The Al itanis of Waukegan, aunt and 15—If ; carry a complete stock of accordions , in any price range you desire. 33. N. SHERIDAN brothers the Wallace Park H. Ave. Same Day Service on Pressing. We pick up and deliver. Mrs. Gables Highland Answer, We ; Williams H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners Out-of-town guests at the wedding included the bridegroom’s brother-inFond Roger Rewoven Perfectly in Clothes the Vogds appeared in green crepe. Both mothers wore gardenia corsages. law | Cigarette Burns Moth Holes Rips, Cuts head pieces and bouquets of all the bridal attendants. .The mother of the bride wore a wine —~— Reweaving Headquarters in*chamformed ‘Call 493 HIGHLAND Highwood. alike flowers the guests. green velvet dresses were the of honor, Miss Gloria Massini, Miss Shirley Capitani, who was J cousin’s bridesmaid. The flower were two other cousins, Sandra of Lake Forest and Sandra Ber- nardi, 245 Ashland Y ~~ SCHOOL of itani, G4 " A book review by Mrs. Richard TS Cubbage will feature the meeting Wednesday of the North Shore Alumnae association of Kappa Kappa. Gamma. Members will meet for lunchTen lessons are planned in the series: eon at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Miss Rasmussen, whose creative Arthur C. Rooney, 1581 W. Old Mill work in the artistic field is well known road, Lake Forest. to residents of- Highland Park, has Highland Park hostesses for the taught art in the high and grade day will be the Mesdames Edwin M. schools here. At present, she is teachHadley Jr., Norman Vance, Vinton ing classes at the Community Center Hall, George Harrison and John W. and working with adult education Sheldon. ; groups in handicraft arts at the YWCA. , Sponsored by the Home and EduHAVE YOU ALWAYS cation department of the Woman’s WANTED TO PLAY THE 6 club, the class is operto all women ACCORDION? of the community upon payment of Now You Can Try Before the registration fee. Enrollment in You Buy the class, which will hold its sessions Inquire About 10 Week Rental | © on ‘alternate Tuesdays, is limited to Lesson Plan sce 25 women. Mrs. A. G. Humphrey is GARINO ACCORDION) | chairman of the department. en125 Highwood, ”ie Hear Book Review’ Highwood. The bride’s mother tertained at a dinner held at avenue, lee . A class in hooked rug making under the leadership of Miss Ella Rasmussen will hold its first meeting next Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the basement of the :Highland Park Woman’s club. Wallace Vogds was his brother’s best man and Edward Capitani, brother of the bride, ushered. Edwards Weds John Seney, Jr. Mr. of Benjamin for clarinet on Sorority Group Will Open to All Women the North Shore chapter of the DAR to be held Thursday, November 10 ‘Single admissions will be available at 1:30 pm. at the home of Mrs. at the door. Mary Fitch Helmold, 2524 N. Deere The chamber music program will Park drive. include the Brahms’ quartet in D Mr. — a re Hooked Rug Class Is clarinetist, Arts = Come in before the Holiday season. ZENGELER, Inc. JOHN 25 N. SHERIDAN H. P. 2801 RD. CANDIDS TAT MA N | /Percy H. Prior, Jr. Photographer NH. P2St99 : THE particularly operatle, but Not that I’m like to ‘ao to my customers, in tune with wep my offset printing presses @ warb '” customers at the results. 7 service and aim to satisfy—in_ avality price. Why not call today? Method) Instruction SINGER PRINTING at your home for or mine JEANETTE ROGERS Teacher of Piano Telephone Highland Park 2 & 2480 PUBLISHING co. 7 S. Green Bay Road Highland Park 5250 Soi ‘ PATTERNS OF AMERICA’S SILVERSMITHS ARE HERE IN OPEN Faas Private LOVELIEST FOREMOST lio (Leschetizky amous STOCK Gorham - Towle - Lunt - International Wallace - Reed & Barton - Frank Smith Heirloom - Whiting - Jens Anderson Sorensen ; FRANCIS Reed & | b Barton DAvis 8-3535 Here you can choose a single actual comparison. Remember, Tatman for Sterling prices are ¢ 707 Church St. piece or a place-setting by it costs no more to buy, at uniform everywhere. BI * EVANSTON 1 �Women Voters Will Attend Meetings Town Talk How the time ; flies! Frank It doesn’t Hutchins his Villa Moderne 16 years ago, does it? Well, he did. For 16 years he’s been giving those who appreciate the best _ things in life, Good Food, Good Enter_tainment and Good Fun. Serving Lunch, Dinner, and late suppers the whole year ’round. Julian Stockdale’s _ Orchestra provides sweet dinner music and for dancing after 9:30. Never a over Or minimum the the new league U.S. pamphlet, to You.” be the guest speaker. Mesdames David Joseph, R. P. Pal- party. High government make the final decision on mer, F. Puestow and D. Beam will attend the Voters Service Regional conference held by the league, No- of vember 9 and 10 in Chicago. The purpose will be to train leaders of the league in ways to arouse voters to ac- charge. Skokie at County Line. MAKE HOME LOVELY FOR THE HOLIDAYS on Included peace and prosperity, vember 12 from 10 p.m. to it is the party that determines who these officials shall be. You take an active part in the political party if you wish. Politics is everybody’s business.” limited membership. For special DONT let winter catch you by surprise | |}. GOING BACK HOME FOR THANKSGIVING? _ Don’t know just what to do with your] Dog? The best people send their Dogs to Butterworth Kennels to Board, in their absence. Located in Highland Park at 2810 W. Park Ave. Fine, modern Kennels, big, sunny grotiids. _ Carefully prepared food. The undivided attention of the Butterworths. Daily 8-7, Sun. 2-5 by app’t. Closed Holidays. H.P. 1352. _ Get this ction e t o r P r e t n i -W HERE COMES THE NEW BUICK SPECIAL * _ Everybody’s talking about this “Big Car” Room and Comfort. Designed with your dreams in mind—big car seating, steadiness, ~handier garaging -and and stability handling in 1. Clean and service size. Seats wide enough to compare with the living room sofa. Splendid leg room, Luxurious interiors. The Dynaflow Drive, if you desire, Ask for demonstration. Kleeburg, Buick Sales _and Service. S. First St. HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS There _to your will be house many during people the Old Colony ‘holiday Home y weather gets. So we’ve made a big bat- . gain package of a Winter Service Special Offer, and it’s on now! It covers complete inspection, Lubricare, and a conscientious coming sea- son, just ahead. Be proud of your home; be sure it’s comfortable and inviting. OF course you want your Buick to start easily this winter—to run sweetly and save you gas regardless of how nasty the Fashions tune-up to keep your Fireball power plant really perking. “Don’t wait for the frost to hit— your air cl winter oi der head pet clearance 3. Tighten cylin A. Adjust valve taP oar 5. Fill steering lubricant housing 9° BRICAR 7. Tune up engine economy g. Clean on . 10. Ti d adjust bureto gener ator brushes trained specialists turn loose their loving talents—so you'll have quick and de- 15. Adjust fan pendable zip under the bonnet when you 16. Test¢ batte — SPEAKING OF XMAS CARDS ‘It Would Seem That Santa Must Have Personally Visited The Correspondence Nook, 34 N. Ist Street, Highland Park, Because The Wonder- - ful Display Of BUZZA-CARDOZO, - BARKER, GERMAN and ITALIAN, ' PERSONALIZED and BOXED AS~SORTMENT CARDS, You'll Find There, Have All The Delightful Color and “Sentiment Of SANTA’S - WORKSHOP. Drop In .. . You'll Be Glad You Did. Ruth Wakefield —Advertisement s spark plug points distributor Time ignition 11. Adjust cor this country. Prices from $1.00 119 Green Bay Rd. Wil. 6006. up. sh cooling system event leakctions to pr orders, and let our Buick- need it most! 110 S. First St. H. P. 496 Buick care Kees belt tensio 7. treat terminals to — clean a prevent 17. Repack R KLEEBURG BUICK, Inc. sth all-season w le wer and mi for top po Come in now, before our shop is jammed rush -grade ecified points as sp fii ttings and 6. tap oe ail E plan age offers such wonderful buy§ in fine Fabrics. One of the largest stocks in with eaner efill with premium ankease—T 2. Drain cr front brake linings for fon © 18. Check condit wear or &XP' ement oll filter el ALL FOR $9.90 t for repla (No — cement er Gerarte, om ol oat antif reeze-). eded a.m. ta- ble reservations call Mrs. Herbert Alexander, H.P. 4667. Further information can be obtained by calling Mrs. Charles A. Simpler, H.P. 6121. ¢ Many people will be coming to your house, during the holiday season. Be proud of your home. Give a few new touches with. an outstandingly handsome Lamp or something new in Occasional Furniture. Grace Herbst, Interior Furnishings, in Winnetka shows the most exclusive and elegant of these. Also Silver, Glass, China, and unusual Gift Items. Perfect for - Wedding and Christmas Gifts. 563 Lincoln Ave. 1 George Burnett’s orchestra will provide the music. “The Highland Fling,” which is the new dance club sponsored by the Highland Park Woman’s club, has a officials problems but H. P. Woman’s Club to. ‘Hold Anniversary Ball “The Highland Fling” will open its initial season with the Golden Anniversary ball to be held at the Highland Park Woman’s club on Saturday, No- Mrs. Frances Puestow, president of in the panel are several prominent the Highland Park League of Wo- ‘civic leaders. men Voters, plans to attend the counThe keynote of the League’s camcil meeting of the Illinois League on paign, according to Miss Anna Lord Tuesday when Mrs. Edith Sampson, Strauss, national president, is “The a member of the Round-the-World connecting link between you and your Tour of Town Meeting of the Air will government officials is the political seem opened sion “What’s IT DOESN’T SEEM POSSIBLE IT’S NOVEMBER possible cept party responsibility. An interesting feature will be a panel discus- parts, uicks best 5 5 �Thursday, November 3, Page 1949 Women’s American ORT Gives Winter North Shore ORT Travel Dinner Dance Review Wednesday passports this week together with sea green railroad tickets for’a Winter Travel Dinner dance on Sunday, November 13, derne. A Bon Voyage captain’s in the Villa Mo- cocktail party in the stateroom will start at 6:30, main salon. geles,” and Springs “Rome Express,” and “Palm “Floridian” en- entertain- Reservations are made with Mrs. S. H. Morris,, at Highland 5225. Park Highland Park Hospital Foundation reported that during the week of October 21 through October 27, 31 emerwere attended, making the total for this year 2,190; 10 babies delivered» making a total of 298 for the year; 19 operations performed, bringing the total to 986. of 4,269, and 430 laboratory aminations made, bringing for the year up to 16,326. the the of Chicago, will review : AA Ba for a course in colleges observations mechanical and uni- ex- total on Israel’s present skills is located in Jaffa. of the skills taught is typewriter repair. To promote is requested that this training, it typewriters be shipped to the school. Anyone having an old typewriter, regardless of the condition, is requested to notify Mrs. Manasse. STALLION i) dmprouvement Extra Are you planning to add a new room—or have home your paired? you do your to enhance investment in Spot Re convenient provement loan — — 36 months to repay. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Deposit PARK Insurance Corporation sistant The answer is “YES” to any question you want to ask about a STALLION SUIT! Is the fabric new—is it dif- ferent— does it combine, a soft, lustrous finish with rugged wearing quality? The answer is “YES”! And STALLION is a 12 month suit! Pick this “wonder fabric’ in- your favorite color—rich blues, browns and tans. way, with a home im- of Federal $14.75 Whatever low-cost, HIGHLAND Trousers re- your house, do it the Member Swe and future role among nations. Mrs. Manasse invites all members and guests to attend this meeting and urges that all partake in ORT’s work. This work extends into Israel with some of the ORT schools located in the villages of Ganim, Ben Sheman, Pardess Hanah and Tel Aviv. Another ORT school which specializes in the training of disabled veterans in AG OF PUT Arthur oft Lo Z lines ae fS i cog XS — at_ Koestler’s latest book, “Promise and Fulfillment.” This book, by the author of “Thieves in the’ Night,” is a brilliant history of the events in Palestine and the Near East of 1917 to 1949. Having just completed out- One Total number of X-ray examinations given at the hospital the same week was 95, making the total for the year versity own For Oct. 21-27 Given were 9, versities on Zionism and Israel, he will supplement the review with his H.P. Hospital Report cases November Mr. Seligman,’ an assistant professor of political science at the Uni- North Shore chapter of the Women’s American ORT is sponsoring the gency Wednesday;. railroad 18-inch title the bearers to various ments of the evening. evening. on of little perforated “City of Los An- The Special” To commemorate Jewish Book Month, the North Shore Chapter of Women’s American ORT will hold a dessert tuncheon at 1 p.m, followed by a book review by Lester Seligman Glencoe home of Mrs. Max Rubenstein, according to.Mrs. Rose Manasse of Highland Park, president. followed by dinner at 7 o’clock in the ticket, made up passes, labelled UAUITY YOUR Morey ON A To Present Book Members of ORT were opening cafeau-lait 19 , BIAGI STORE CLOTHING 397 North Highwood H. P. 478 �x a pose AS ; ; AFLP : 4 : i "4 peaa * aS tate * Ke Ber ; ote tt ‘ Combe < . PERG . oe att oo a a . s2 . Wi 2 Saar > FTES : 4x “Life With Father” HPHS Students Present “Life With Father” Saturday Evening “Life With Father,” be presented by the a comedy, students will of High- land Park High school in the school auditorium at 8:15 p.m. Saturday. The play takes place in the Victorian period, an era of bustled costumes and lavish home interior. Steve Arnold is starred in the role of .Father and Marilyn Date and James Kilpatrick in*the respective supporting roles of Vinnie and Clarence, The production is under the direction of Miss directed Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo Highland Park High school students will present the comedy, “Life With Father’ in the school Saturday at 8:15 p.m. Photographed at a recent rehearsal were Steve Arnold, who plays ‘father’; auditorium on Ralph Wanger, Whitney; John Cox, Harlan; Marilyn Date, Vinnie—all seated at the table; and Cynthia Sinclair (left), who will be seen as the maid, and Carol Metzenberg, as the cook. Miss Rosalia Marquart of the faculty is directing the players. Rosalia Marquart «such plays as who has “January Thaw” and “Ladies of the Jury” at the local high school. - The house manager will be H. Stewart and the head usher will be Fred Schweiger. Ample parking space will be available just north of the auditorium. With only one day until the final curtain, the members of the production staff are resting after six weeks of hard work. MacLaughlin, According technical to director, Paul the set will be one of the finest the school has known. Couple’s Club of N.S. Congregation Israel Forget the Slates First Meeting\ The first monthly meeting of the Couple’s club of the North Shore Congregation Israel will be held at 8:15 p.m. on Sunday, in the temple lounge. A musical program is planned with Herman Goodman presenting vocal selections and H. Baron Moss at the hame? piano. member only its location: For example — you want the name of the bank on Blank Street. Simply turn to the heading “BANKS” in the Yellow Pages. Quickly run down the list and check the addresses. And in a matter of seconds you’ll have the name, Simple, isn’t it? Works equally well when you remember the name but forget the address. traditional for large | quantities. or professional men with Home 5 ; drive, { : cis b $e Si ceca During oes Weekend Judy Stern, daughter of the Sterns, 2488 N. Deere Park is coming home tomorrow for a weekend visit. She is bringing with her two guests, Kay Karser and Gerry Stringer. The three girls are freshmen at MacMurray college in Jacksonville, Ill. 4 j melodies. process. for Miss Robert The Classified Section of Your Telephone Directory 9 Hebrew The other authors -are Dorothy Altpeter and Margaret Thostesen, both of La Grange Park. This book on braided rugs is now one of the Harper and Brothers Hobby series. common surnames, like Smith or Jones. You'll find them faster in the Classified. a of Mrs. Arnor R. Anderson, who goes by the name Corrinne Anderson, 1212 Marion avenue, is one of the coauthors of a revised edition of a book to be published November 7 on braided rugs and the art of making them. Mrs. Anderson developed the interweaving @ Where to buy almost any product or any service, including those that are unusual or hard to find. e@ Business director Book on Braided Rugs or wholesalers when in the market is Mrs. Arnor Anderson ls Co-Author of Local dealers who sell nationally advertised services or trademarked products. you're Goodman the social hour which follows, Mr. Moss will conduct an informal session of request numbers and group singing. USE the Yellow Pages, too, to find— e Manufacturers Mr. musical instruction of the Temple Religious school, and is a member of the famed temple choir. Mr. Moss, who teaches. piano in Glencoe, is a graduate of ‘Julliard School of Music and the Rochester Conservatory of Music. He has played with Paul Whiteman’s orchestra. The’ program will center around Here's what to do when you want the name of a business firm but re- @ ——_—_— SasLA �Page 21 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 22nd ANNUAL FREE FOOTBALL Highland FOOTBALL CONTEST GAMES JUST FOLLOW THESE RULES In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games COUPON. will be played 5. On the right side of this page is your entry address ON THIS COUPON and in square marked coupon, (TOTAL GAMES SCORE) write your guess for the total number of points scored by the teams listed in the advertisements displayed below. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing the total points for all games listed. BE SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the the correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO with Park NEWS CONTEST ARES ae NORTHWESTERN. HOME AND FOUR THEATRE PASSES Saturday, November write your name and USE THIS COUPON OF NOVEMBER 5 eee erent ewe wn wane edna cearecsceeeesaeeseesensom filled in COUPON RESERVED TICK- ETS to the NORTHWESTERN-COLGATE game November 12. The second receive four passes to the GLENCOE THEATRE. All answers must reach HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m., Friday, November 4. USE THE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. REMEMBER will the 4 now Largest Selection of Records in =) fa = MMOL Tye | edhe St PLAYING’ yt HIGHLAND & RECORD SHOP 541 Central Ave., H. P. 154 Be Dame Sure to at OWN Michigan 635 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK Indiana State Visit@A It’s at at “Hall Sports Shop 597 Greeting Cards Supplies Illinois lowa at Purdue Minnesota Michigan Golden Meadow Dairy “The Cream North SPORT SHOP A. Mordini, Jeweler Everything for 550 Central Ave. the Sportsman Park, H. P. 3905 Ohio at / It’s a winner every time you select a watch or diamond ring at Northwestern ‘GIFTS Highland Park at 539 Central Time Highland State at ALL 17 No. Sheridan Millikin Pittsburg at PRODUCTS in Cartons Freezer Fresh Ice Cream 525 H.P. 1100 Lake of the Shore”’ DAIRY Milk Il. Forest CENTRAL So. Carolina TELEVISION All. Leadership Mark” Office and School A Winner Every WIENECKE HARDWARE IN GLENCOE Park’s newest THAYER'S The Wisconsin Highland MAKE) DELICATESSEN LIGHT GROCERIES DAIRY PRODUCTS FRESH MEATS POULTRY tr Notre STATIONERY STORE 37 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. OR? Football Equipment (OUR RADIO LARSON’S showing a complete array of the finest and newest. AVE. at Marquette SILJESTROM COAL & ICE COMPANY Ice, Coal & Buiiding Material Makes SPECIAL DISCOUNT BOWMAN Dairy Company 571 VINE AVE. Highland Park, Ill. Kansas at Nebraska ON LAWN MOWERS ge. SPORTING GOODS Sherony Hardware 314 Railway H. P. 2041 Okiahoma at Sales -~ Service Kansas State HIGHWOOD RADIO & TELEVISION 917 Waukegan One and Moraine Open one-half Rd., H.P. blocks East of the north State at Drake 152 of 7 N. HIGHLAND tracks. Mondays & Friday Evenings For Your Convenience. lowa CO. 4002 to 9 “4 First PARK, St. ILLINOIS Phone H. P. 65 Missouri at Colorado �“ 4 “ iw ‘ as oe : Us : Ua J x : ae Teather ig XP ees i. “ig? & . rhe : oe ep ks Se q e 3 Pade a ae, eat Re ‘ ’ k } ‘ E : MOVING ; i f poe gk i \ t AES ¢ : am ’ PACKING OF EP tse oats ‘ no seek ve IGH SCHOOL. ALLMARKS Me pe ¥ 5 : AND eo ckPee ee HOUSEHOLD GOODS & AGENT ALLIED VAN Central Ave., Highland LINES Park H. PAINTING Lacquer P. 181 AUTO Body Frame Radiators —_ Fender Wheel Wheel — Balancing Axle -— _ Repairing Straightening Brake _ Service Acetylene P Welding Spot 24 Hour DAHL'S Towing AUTO Tel. H. Service RECONSTRUCTION P. 77 - IN BUSINESS 30 YEARS Baked in ¥% tb. and 12 Ib. & loaves... and Restaurant Sizes OLD FASHIONED (fountry Blome Pa WHITE BREAD oe . ee — i course, Girl’s a bot ALL BREAD MORE NUTRITIOUS STAYS FRESH LONGER - RICH WHITE BREAD WITH BUTTER AN EXCEPTIONALLY FINE, CHEWY TEXTURE AND A CRISP GOLDEN apomctes CRUST. MADE OF STONE GROUND, UNBLEACHED FLOUR, DAIRY FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER WITH HEATED MILK AND WHOLE EGGS ADDED MADE WITH OLD - STYLE YEAST. ONLY PURE CANE SYRUP AND HONEY USED FOR SWEETENING SLOW BAKED IN PIPER'S ORIGINAL COKE. FIRED BRICK OVENS. SOLD ONLY IN THE WHOLE LOAF TO KEEP FLAVOR SEALED IN. A BETTER LOAF CANNOT BE BAKED! club everyone “Hit attended Parade” what with I hear, the banquet a bang, too. Leave girls to dig up Thursday teacher for a show night. and the with beautiful voice of Sue Fox, from it meant 7:30 names begin room “Z” and names will studies To become acquainted with the wonderful taste and fine quality, guaranteed to more than please or your money refunded. TRY IT TODAY. Just present = coupon to your nearest grocery or food mart. Good for 5¢ on the purchase of one 114 Ib. loaf or two& Ib. loaves of PIPER'S COUNTRY HOME ‘bread. Grocers: ~ Coupon will be redeemed for S¢ by H. Piper ‘Baking Co. H. PIPER BAKING CO., Chicago's Lorgest Voriety Bokers ~ * Out of town Grocers: We ship everywhere. Write H. Piper Boking Co., 1610 ©. Wells St., Chicago 14, Hi with teachers, begin convene with “M” Thursday, evening. Parents are urged to limit their stay in order to allow time for all. A social hour will follow with refresh- ments to be served in the English club room each evening. It is hoped all parents will take advantage of this opportunity to visit with the facuty. on street corners going down to the Stadium in Chicago. There they were ballboys and linesmen for the Gonzales-Kramer, Riggs-Parker tennis matches. To Sally Casey it meant her first high-school party. To Teddy Telano and Sally Quigg, it meant their first anniversary (going steady, that is). There is rising sentiment among the upperclass boys against the new rule of Swing club that excludes freshman girls. from admission to dances. On the subject of Swing club, Sat- Minneapolis Visitors Mrs. Charles A. Simpler, 1748 Deerfield road, left by plane Friday for Minneapolis where she met her husband. While in the Minnesota there the Simplers vs. Purdue took footbalf game. urday night’s deal wasn’t too bad. Afterwards, there was a party given by Jimmy and “Oval” Diebler. Many of us had a great time out at Skycrest Country club as guests of Bobby Freeman and a few other celebrities. There was a Harvest Moon dance going on out there and the whole affair was magnificent. At the dance, we saw that Pete Padorr is back with Sheila Gore (N.T.) again. As for couple of the week, we have Bud Glader and Judy Rose. The ‘|sophomores and juniors still have one more week of football practice under the able direction of Mr. David Floyd. Prospects for next year’s varsity first string looks like Dick Robbins and ‘Dick Baldwin at ends, Franco Picchietti (backfield), Dante Picchietti (backfield), and Paul Jones, who ran one of the longest runs of the season for H.P. last Saturday, on a twisted ankle. Dick Stallman, who has been sick most of the season, has great ability at guard and another starter next will probably year. I leave you with*this fellas: If your girl has may catch it from her, all the fun you'll have [ll see ya next week Ted Pincus Let Merrill Chase capture _ that lovely sparkle of childhood 3 510° | large 5x7 portraits only Full selection of proofs shown Sit Now and Save Orrington be one thought, a cold, you but think. of doing it. gang. Special Pre - Christmas offer on your first loaf of Piper's: Country Home White Bread! house to 9:30 antics for a carfull of girls to pick him up. (He seems to be having great success. Maybe it will become a new fad!) I learned that Reno Signorio and Bob Lempinen are having a_ hair growing éontest. Tom Leopold’s band is currently playing at Mrs. Keeney’s dancing school. Friday night was an important night to many people. To Bill Temple, Parker Hall, Joe Cleaver, Bill Ostrander, Joel Davis, Larry Brown, and Smith, open from whose whose alternate one of “Pudge” Harder, and the music of Jim Varney and “the boys.” In my estimation, the best of the adult offerings was the Charleston dancing }}done by Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair and the barbershop quartet singing. This week I have a novel, twist. Instead of telling of a party of the PAST week I have a future party for my readers. I’m no swami but rumor has it that Ann Bennett is- having an openhouse next weekend. Leon Blumberg’s new hobby seems to be waiting around school parent- and November 17 at the same time. - Parents unable to attend the night they are scheduled for will be welcome the banquet, the home through the the tonight parents Those went over it to the like At Park High conferences the letters “A” through “L.” They will meet for three minute conferences there was singing led by Mr. Kyle. “Uncle Harry” Pertz added his many talents, also. Some of the outstanding numbers in the show included. the Doug AN OLD-FASHIONED Highland ; nowadays. on Electric ee $22 N. First St., (Gama oh Enamel REBUILDING Will Begin Tonight If life in Highland Park bores you, may I make a suggestion: Have your head examined! I can’t see even the most insignificant little freshman walking around with nothing to do Of AUTO Teacher Conferences will begin STORAGE 374 | Annual HPHS Parent Hotel—Evanston Palmer House, Chicago �ie Gerard Foiilend To Head County TB Christmas Seal Sale Dr. Theodore §. Proxmire, president of the Lake County Tuberculosis association,. announced this week that Mrs. Gerard Fossland of Winthrop Harbor has accepted the ap- pointment of county chairman of the 1949 Christmas Seal committee in Mrs. of the Howard F. Det- Park is co-chairman committee. The sale will be conducted from November until this 21 Mother Christmas. Halves The purpose of Lake county’s Seal Sale, part of the nationwide 43rd annual Christmas Seal Sale, is to raise funds for the work of the tuberculosis association, which has VIKING COFFEE year conducted Style Freestone PEACHES A aromatic $3.90 Silver Cup Halves or Sliced Yellow Cling 3 nag Cup linda san McMullin, Kippe Judy and Centrella Spaulding, Mary Beth 303 Their leader is Mrs. Frank Dubach. Mariner Troop 39 and leaders Joan Peters and Lynn Turner had an overnight at the Girl Scout lodge last Friday. The girls planned the meals, cooked and cleaned up and then plan to spend the day at the RED spent - Museum ee ne the direction their leader, Mrs. E, C. Adler. Barbara Adler, Ruth are: Judy Bock, Margo Ravinia individual badges ~ Dozen Cc ‘tthe whole A and Mrs. — on Moon, 598 oe Friday - night. resent Cane 3 Dozen Moon, all of whom and reside another lives with his assistant postmaster Park, Cut BEANS 3 exis 5 Dozen Silver 0c $2.00 Cup GREEN Cut BEANS 4 Cans 79¢ Dozen $2.37 Cottsolle Facial Style 5 BEAN GREEN c CHERRIES 3 Canc 5c $3.40 ea 2 Y% cancO doz. Os USE LLL) LLM BOSC Ib. ty GRAPES. RED emer . BEANS 3 5c Dozen $1.40 Dpebepore TOMATOES 3 43¢ Cans $3.44 Ib. ei u ro ce BEETS WHOLE No. 2 3 59c Cans $2.36 eee MALT Silver Cup Pieces & Stems PEARS ae CELERY BE ccceccwntiin Ib Stalk I Oc 4 15¢ gt Bee eee 2, 25¢ MUSHROOMS 3 Dosen Cc 3 ns. 13¢ EMPEROR Oe ean Red Cane Case 53¢ MEUM SMSO 2) P ee (RUSSET) NG 3 + 9 4 Can ‘ KIDNEY Cc Ib. 49c Se 10-12-Ib. avg. RUTABAGAS VE 4] 39¢ lel $2.07 ee ee Ib. ; CANADIAN WAXED COCKTAIL a SOEUR a PASCAL ERD A x 9 0. es i EATI : Steves Fines peswe oi FANCY GREEN a‘ 1 9D cans 2 79¢ : $3.16 ‘ Il SLICED BEETS 2 No. pt como Dozen $1.77 in Highland son, Verne, parents. HAMS ener $2.12 Traymore PIE affair were Mr. and Mrs. William Park; A $3.00 re BE u i Schaeppi (Marian Moon) and their son, Lyle; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Moon Manly er ERO tenant ASG tS. EE FE Moon, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert re CERTIFIED Q Homea Centrella GREEN Cans 25¢ ee WHOLE Dozen R. ROAST WILSON -" party at the home of Mr. Fred oe $3.48 ¢ Rib Cut | -BROOKFIELD APPLE Birthday : family 2 Starter PORK Se : 9 Family Gathering Marks $2.68 Case SAUSAGE Li NK FRESH DRESSED HENS STEWING No are earned. has troop com@t 24496 ne $2.76 Also, Marlene Klein has completed the work on the Outdoor Cook Badge, which 3 Dozen Centrella Sega ERKRAUT SWIFT’S SLICED RIE tee seta al ee AD - Gen trétl Dorothy badge; Insect Keare, Nancy Cans ozen $3. Cans 3 1 earned They fall. this - JUICE MEATY LEAN. 69 No. Caro have school 3 com --n-----eeenrneeeeeenentereeeees CAM 46-02%, 0 BEANS Dozen Sauce TOMATO GREEN Candied YAMS Strained Breakfast Centrella Extra Small Whole s COCKTAIL The Several of the Girl Scouts of Troop the Centrella JUICE 4 Cans 47¢ ‘Case $2.82 3 Cans 63¢ Dozen $2.52 CENTRELLA 3¢ FRUIT Embich, Beth Lang, Margaretta Lubke, Marian Peterson, Carol Sikorski, Sandra Walz and Alice Mae Wilson. 15 of a. Seoans 5 9c Dozen $1.77 Good e ® Centrella o ee Carpenter, A Packed) 0. Connie badge Axelrod, the earning girls ll Centrella TOMATO POTATOES Kernel Centrella $3.56 2 ee - “— under their badge ook SWEET NECTAR 6 Cans 6 5¢ Dozen $1.30 Cans 89c ‘(Vacuum $1.40 Cranberry $1.59 4 cansD Case $3.18 school Place Elm KIDNEY BEANS 4 bnoeo 3 c 2 $2.94 APRICOT Centrella PEAS 4 cans 63¢ Case $3.78 Dark Tiny White IRISH POTATOES No. Dp ort bo’s’n, , Carol Mooney, y, and p port cox’n, Donna Reed. At their last meeting the Girl Scouts 3 Medium Sweet CORN Whole Centrella Sproul; starboard bo’s’n, Jane Darling; starboard cox’n, Peggy King; 11 of the $4.14 Dozen in Chicago. elected and are: chief bo’s’n, Janis Zabel; yeoman, Annabeth Sears; supercargo, Gwen Olson; assistant yeoman, Patty of Troop Golden 69¢ Centrella Cans Dozen PEARS Dozen Centrella (Vacuum Packed) ae the evening playing canasta and square dancing. On November 12 they of Science and Industry Troop officers have been PEAS 4cans Case 2 Colossal roe Su- Turner. PEAS JUNE Dozen 14) ere Pic 3Cans 3D° Girl Scout Doings page P24 Traymore 4 Cans 89c Dozen $2.67 EARLY $3.32 Small JUNE Silver Cans 83¢ Dozen Cup EARLY PEACHES ae N : PLUMS Centrella Silver sale. from Our a tuberculosis control program in*Lake county for 4] years. Volunteers are busy this week filling the envelopes which will be mailed so as to reach Lake county residents on November 21, opening day of the (Continued brew. In the 3-LB. economy offer. pound bag. .....--- only $1.25 A2c oeik ca Oae Dozen mild, Centrella . dts ~w County. v0 2 e Lake mer of Highland Mr. of who Moon is Highland ’ Store Hours é Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to Ample Parking 6 P.M. 595 | CENTRAL AVENUE Space : ja �e CYCLE ue evision& "|| SALES * PARTS* REPAIRS All Makes oe LANDSCAPING Cees for Call us today for SHOP | ns of Bikes radios. Service What GEO. H. ROWE Carriages, Free Pick-Up and Delivery “We LANDSCAPING Biitococe Wagons We Sell” Landscapes 408 Railway ; H. P. 2042 380 Central at Sheridan of Distinction |) = cccmt seme eutt2te-co, || HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP MOLEY : We sBecichad tu fxttinates Highland Park 1369 H. P. 416 After 6 P.M. 4 MACHINES TELEVISION SERVICE GENERAL ' AREND Ss T = L FE V SEWING CENTER Expert repair on any make. Sales of new and used maname We call for and machine JUST CALL : deliver. Ss A L E (FOR a Shrubs Expert SALE) WM. NURSERY H. P. 2207 Trimming | Removal PEARSON Phone We are H. P. QUALITY 659 CLEANING REASONABLE Z WAYN AT 22GB painting. Mira acClny, Reliber ox Ciye ght Whe Concanoced. Foe TILE-CRAFT Deerficld Cement ° 1049 || 2H m1 give Black Dirt, Manure, Stonework at Rondout, Ill., Rte. 176 you Day any Service quality 208 North Ave. of shades BET Hardware Tel. H. P. 4387 Glass Paint Glass & Co. 963 Waukegan Ave. Guaranteed Highland Park a I Iv’s cleaning time for that gas heating system. place now. Be your wise— order Highland Tops Glazing — Highwood |||| Highwood ‘Park. 1400 GAS HEATING SERVICE, Ine. Pat Cummings, manager: Cleaning - Repairing - Filters We Specialize in Gas Equipment Only 531 LETTER AUTO PAINTING Karl. (Whitey) Salo, Mgr. A. 387 EAST and * PARK AVE. @ Multigraphing ® Mailing PhotoStatsFast G. McPherson, Inc. Est. Service © Mimeographing | Expert Work Guaranteed Complete Fender & Body Repairs : SERVICE ® Stenographic BUMP SHOP McPHERSON _ and bishland Favk — _- H. P. 2207 HEATING 5 AUTO PAINTING Driveways 5628 to Ree Work i Sidewalks Call Ave. Discount Satisfaction 830 Woodward 3 Mirrors Cash & Carry estimates. 3 Yrs. to pay. Landscaping Trees, ial Shrubs, P Perennials rees, Shrubs, ae 20% Nursery Expert planting of Evergreens, VENETIAN E H. P. 455 and or tHusenetter | Ravinia, Ml. CLEANERS Beautifies and Permanently Modernizes bath roma Fiore snappy PRICES 454 Waukegan eee Complete WINDOW prepared | on most BB BL BH BHD a CLEANERS MASONRY leaning SHADES a iititi tit tT Ti tit titty ttt and kitchens. S Rocco NEED 2 FIORE es SHADES? Tree INC.- Gardening * and mw - oO D WO E R E vergreens ROCCO ee WINDOW BROS. Deerfield 241 Deerfield 2417-9 p.m. LN Soil Preparation, FRANKEN @ Wall Washing auling aaa Fi and @ Roto Tilling & Seal “Mla Black Dirt Phones H.P. 609 & HP. 4387 a ' eee Plant Food, etc. Let’s Talk It Over © Geldenine @ Landscaping eas See é NURSERY ieee include Carpentry coach Husenetter & Cronkhite eer R All Makes Men Do Also Bendix Washer Service H. P. 5200 FO On Eichten = [ C R x wre Any V : i Planting oma chines. you want. i 5 Free Landscape Design, : WwW E S Park Highland 32 No: Ist, REPAIR Vy SEWING The New Secretary 397 1899 H:. P. 3300 Central Highland Avenue Park 1553 �Thursday, November 3, 1949 Wed Page - H. P. Emblem Club Plans Games Party in Northbrook hold a games their guests for party on THE club will members and Emblem Park Highland Wednesday at Vb} 46 NEXT L0 In Cars side over the meeting. and Mrs. All Soon ! Welch. evening will be | = chairman; Mrs. Warren Swanson, Mrs. George Rose, o r and Mrs. J. Mrs.= Thomas - Strenge Carl Arens. A board meeting will be held Monday at 8:15 p.m. in the Elks clubrooms. : Arrive Will Edward for the Prato, Hostesses Mrs. Peter 1950 For 2 Mrs. Russell will be assisted by Mrs. James’ Berube K 8 p.m. in the Elks clubrooms according to Mrs. Charles Russell, program chairman. Mrs. Norman Hansen will prebusiness 25 officers requested are 1p Z % Fro. oy” 4 to Z 4 attend. (. se BE = Cs en gt 7 me = \ \ Nh sf " “eg pe Es E < Ss Kilcoyne Photo s ™s e § Jr., have returned from a two-week wedding Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hanson, Their street. N. Second at 230 at home trip to El Paso, Tex., and are now mar- riage took place October 1 in Northbrook Village church gnd was followed’ by a reception at the Kennels in Northbrook. Mr. Hanson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hanson Sr., of 230 N. Second street. His bride is the formed Jacquelyn Cusker, daughter of Mr. of Highland Park. the couple’s bridal Seyl H. Cusker Joseph Mrs. and attendants by as HAVE President All Makes and Models. Don’t neglect does expensive us inspect your interior it now. Phone roof until INCLIN-ATOR This service Highland Park ND CLIMBING! STAIR REPAIRED re those was find per ELIMINATE the stairs a hardship ————_ 1117 W. Electric Lunt et ee cago, Ml. Passenger Lifts for the NOW tl a INCLINATOR COMPANY OF CHICAGO, INC. 2-7069 H. Home For 153 ¢ Estimates Circular on Request rr a leak damage. RED LEADED | See Prompt and Efficient Service on John Sloan Dickey of Dartmouth colj ‘ lege in Hanover. A graduate of HighLocal Appliance Service land Park High school, Mr. Pollak is Electrolux - Hoover - Rexair a member of the class of 1950 at Dart- || 762 N. Western Ave., Lake Forest 916 mouth. Selection by the state com(Distributors of the Famous COMPACT. mittee on Rhodes scholarships will be . all purpose Vacuum Cleaner) ~ made December 7. YOUR GUTTERS epaire Stephen J. Pollak, 605 Bronson lane, has been recommended to the New|} Hampshire State committee on scholarships Serving and Joseph Clea d ners : Vacuum R set ee Committee Ren Scholarship Rhodes of Northbrook. Clavey of Glencoe, Miss Carol were a EVE Let ee, Sy OL betel INDOWS is free. 6848 BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING M. 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Serving the North Shore for 40 Years Veris, Mgr. SASH STORM We STORM SASH, See this storm window ae? DOORS, PORCH Home ENCLOSURES and install them complete. Also Cabinets, Remodeling and Repairs. H. N. GAMLIN 150 H. P. 5102 Phone ST. Evenings—Deerfield Estimates — No Down 3 Years to Pay! Ernest C. Andreas CONTRACTORS S. FIRST Insulation “BLOWN IN” SIDEWALLS AND ATTICS Save 40% Fuel Every Winter Every Room Warm Upstairs and Down Free GENERAL co, Wig JOHNS-MANVILLE ROCK WOOL Make: STORM before you 416 Mundelein Collect 622W2 | Johns-Manville “BLOWN HOME INSULATION Payment Wall - Fill Co. Phones: Lake Forest 463 Highland Park 3480 DE. 2-3620 �Proviso Batters H. P. Line ‘or 3rd Straight Win ‘ The Merchant - With Joe Dempsey, football former New _ touchdown. - Highwood moved deep into Chicago _ territory in the early part of the first quarter when Bobby Plummer, Highwood quarterback, dashed off a 25yard run to the Alcott 30-yard line. Plummer hit Wally Diehl on the 15yard pass and then the locals bogged down and lost the ball on downs on is the Alcott seven-yard line. Captain Jack Cahill. broke through to block the Alcott punt and Diehl pounced on the ball in the Highwood end zone for a touchdown. *Chicago struck back several minutes later when Don Forest, 1946 All-City half back at Lane ech, reeled off a 35-yard touchdown dash. Dempsey returned the ensuing kickoff for 65 yards to the visitors 30. Plummer tossed to Dempsey for 15 ards and again the Highwood eleven . Forest punted In Touch Football League Tonight Thursday, Highland ‘to the Alcott 35. On for 60 yards the next play; the former New Trier star shot off left tackle for a 35-yard run to pay dirt. Again the conversion failed. ‘Sherlock added the final Alcott tally on a 27-yard pass from Forest. In the fourth quarter Cahill broke _ through again to block another Chi- _ cago punt and the ball rolled out of the end -gamé zone ended Plummer backs, for a safety 20-12.. were but the standouts—Jack and Dempsey the and the leading Highwood line had Cahill, -norini, Bob Fiore, Jim and Pal Santi, Goppo numerous Ammie, Mi- Swarthout, Ray Pasquesi, Diehl -and Louie Fabbri, all played good ball. October 27, touched off Park. * Duffys met Kiwanis for the first game of the evening and started things rolling with a six point solo by Marco Santi. The try for the extra point was blocked. Plummer hit Weider with a pass for a touchdown shortly after. The point after was no good. Plummer again tossed, this time to Santi, for a tally. Pierson made the extra point good. The battle see-sawed back and forth until Plummer pitched to Timer Inman in the end-zone for another touchdown. The try for point was no good. Pierson downed the ball carrier in the end zone a few seconds before the end ‘of the game for a safety. Final ‘score: Duffys 27—Kiwanis 0. Return the kickoff Friday evening, November 11 at the Chateau Du Jour in Waukegan. Guests of honor will be Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schaffer, commodore of the WYC and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Karnopp, junior adviser of the WYC. Each year the various trophies are awarded to’ the winning skippers at this meeting and the executive committee for 1950 will be announced. End Season In Last Place By Coach Dave Tom Hall = Floyd’s battered band Sheronys tr vs. Vetters Sheronys squared off against Vetter’s Electric for the second game of the evening. Rory Sherony tossed to Meggiorini for a touchdown. Point after was no good. Neither team was able to gain much for the rest of the second period until late in that period Rory Sherony flipped to Corso for a six pointer. Point after. was no good. Oak Park Waukegan Morton Proviso Merchants to Meet the fuse starting the second round of play in the touch football league of The second half opened with Dempreturning Shore Yacht will hold their dinner dance Open Second Round side of Memorial Field for a 50-yard touchdown. The try for the extra point failed again, indicating Frank -Menduno’s need for an extra point sey Member§ of the North club of Highland Park third annual winner’s of Highland Park football - players limped home from Proviso last Saturday and began looking ahead to the game for the night. They took two basketball and swimming season, pregames from the Nemeroff’ jewelers. ferring to forget all about the pigskin The Witten electric team rolled high campaign just completed. A listless three game series with 2,742 total, good climax to the season was a 39 to 0 defor two wins over DBA five. C. Preti collected a 245 for high individ- Music for dancing will be provided by’ feat at the hands of a heretofore winless Proviso outfit. ‘The defeat sunk ual game. In other matches, Mor- Jack Maynard’s ‘orchestra. Friday evening, October 28, the our boys into undisputed possession of dini’s took two games from Biagi’s celebrated its annual Hal. last place in the Suburban league. and Freddie’s took a two to one de- NSYC loween party. An evening of entercision from Paganelli brothers. tainment was arranged through the Suburban League Standings social committee, including square WwW. L. |}. dancing complete with records and a Evanston professional caller. New Trier _ Trier star leading the attack, the Merchants spent most of the afternoon in the visitor’s territory but lacked the necessary punch to add ‘other touchdowns. Dempsey, who was All-Suburban halfback in 1947, reeled off several long runs and scored a 60-Yard Little Cicats Winners Dinner Charlie Crovetti collected a 609 series to lead the individual scoring in the Major league Sunday night at the Highland Ten Pin alleys. Opening with a 212, Charlie rolled 204 in the second game and closed with 193. His 204 game helped his Club Lorraine five to a 956 total, high Sunday Highwood NSYC Plans Annual Wizard Arrows Here Tonight The Highwood Merchant football team will be in quest of ‘their fourth victory of. the season when they meet the highly-touted Wizard . Arrow eleven of Chicago tonight under Memorial Field lights. The ‘game is for 7:30. scheduled The Arrow team will not be in strange territory tonight, for they have appeared here in other years against the Highland Park Merchant teams of several years bana Bowlers Aid in Program For County Crippled Children League members at the Highland Ten Pin are contributing to the Bowlers Good Deed Month sponsored and in those appearances they showed some of the speediest backs ever seen on the local field. This season, the Ar- rows are playing the strongest semipro elevens in Chicago and maintain a season record of nine wins and two losses, The Chicago team is reported to be loaded with former college players and the game will determine whether the Highwoodites are ready for top-notch competition. Coach Frank Menduno has had his charges working nightly for tonight’s clash and will have Chuck Scharrer back in action after having missed the Alcott game due on Graham and Joan dents at Highland Sue Park Clark, Sudbrink, Don Riddle, theimer. Jules Levy, Roland Zagnoli, and were injured earlier and Bill Joe Bob Wer- Lorusso, Phillips in the season and couldn’t suit up for the game. Move from Cellar Proviso and the fans took great delight in easily eluding the league cellar at the expense of the Parkers. The Giant offense, which produced a total of one touchdown this year, was so throttled that it couldn’t manage to dent enemy territory until the fourth quarter. Two. quick touchin the first quarter broke Highland Park’s back and the boys were never in the game after that. & Field Hockey Teams | This was the last time in a Little Giant football uniform for many of the boys on the squad. Although the season was anything but successful, these seniors gave the game all they had: Don Piper, Don Coleman, Henry Tuttle, Jim Bench, Wayne Wagner, Ray Santi, Bud Glader, Fred Schweiger, Jim’ Faulkner, John Massinelli, Don Booth, John Eubanks, Rex Morgan, Jim Humphries, Harry Duffield, Edgar Jett, Skip Schwartz, Bill Danielson, Carl Swanson, Carl downs to a knee iinjury Final score: She- _HPHS Girls Named ronys 12—Vetter Electric 0. Washington Gardens met Hermans (Continued on page 37) back NAFPwWwWNnNCO a Crovetti Spills 609 Pins in Major League The stu- High school were chosen members of the first Junior Shore of the North team and Forbes Thayer club. Hockey Karin Johnson were selected to play on the second team. Bethany Jacobs Pirates kicked off over the goal line to open the game, Highland Park taking over on their own 20 yard line. The Little Giant’s efforts netted a loss of four yards and Wheeler fumbled the ensuing punt by Don Coleman out of bounds on the Parker’s 47-yard line. On third down, Wheeler started the Proviso drive to _ The Merchants will travel to EvansJoan will play center pay dirt by going 13 yards for a first is a reserve. ton Sunday afternoon to meet the half, Sue is goal, Thayer will play down with inches to spare. Don Piper —Boltwood AC team at 2 o’clock. To’ by the Waukegan Bowling Associa- the left inner position and Karin is and Henry Tuttle stopped a rush by all interested fans who will follow tion. The month of November is set Provenzano, and Bud Glader collabosecond team goalee. their team, the park in Evanston is aside each year to give bowlers an rated with Ray Santi to halt Lindell the during made were | Selections locatedat Main street and Dodge opportunity to aid through their conannual play-day held at the Skokie after a three-yard gain. But on the ~~ avenue. tributions in financing educational Playfield Saturday in Winnetka. Play- next play, Provenzano wasn’t stopped facilities for Lake County’s crippled ers were chosen by the senior mem- by Glader until he had reached the 25-yard line. Two children. The crippled children’s pro- bers of the North Shore Field Hockey Highland Park Junior Prosperity Bowlers plays later, Provenzano passed to Lingram is now functioning at Jackson association. seniors meet with The To Roll on Highwood Lanes dell for 13 yards, putting the ball on school in Waukegan, and is in its the juniors Upon the eight-yard line. From there, ErSaturday. each _ Junior Women’s Prosperity Club third year. Each year has seen a’ graduation the icksen plunged through the line for school, high from ~ bowlers will roll their first games of steady growth in attendance which juniors are eligible for membership the touchdown. Hayward’s kick was the season today at 6:45 p.m. at the to date represent youngsters from in the senior group. Girls play from good and Proviso led, 7 to 0. \ Highwood Bowling lanes. Club mem- Antioch, Grayslake, Ingleside, Fox the Highland schools: following As soon as the Little Giants got bers interested in bowling or to be Lake, Libertyville, Deerfield, Zion, : Park, Roycemore, Latin, New Trier, their hands on the ball again, a Coleplaced on the waiting list, call Miss Highland Park, North Chicago, Bar- |North and. Lake man pass was intercepted by Purcell, Shore, Evanston rington and Waukegan. © Forest. (Continued on page 27) �. Saha, rag wat. : Ses , ct vs op, és A ie $ PF —_ ee " 94 9 " who went to ico ee ao) the Coleman ; stripe 30-yard him pulled himself a: oi net ‘ until down.| ibs 3 # tay = = ; : z Provieo Defeats H.P. teat . ag* ane — the final stripe ba ‘a 14-yard A fumbled pass from cen- end sweep. roe : 7 |H.P.PostNo.145 Standings, October 26 Ww. ; L.| 7 17 Go. tdi Parera’, aps ae Re On the first play of the second quar-| ter Trobiani end to swept score from the ee TGR csi four- yard The drive. line, L./Tazioli Excavating ee, ie IPTC OE eo meeting night ee Pirates!| the stopped which stand M. 10 14 0 a Jim Bench pass in the end |}af Yatsen tercepted for another score. eee Cipnians lcowaescnaee zone STOCK AUTO the passed 20 yards nal game of the end as Provenzano Marcont and the fi- Standing, to Nardulli at the touchdown. ‘ ce Several boys who willbe back next | Highwood Radio year played in Saturday’s game, with ee a Ne W Varsity Highland Reppiwie Bent Lineups Park Proviso po sis three erie sigan sss aE St. NAG Nardulli a seebakies French RSG er viene Cascce Schweiger ................ MN ie eds iai- des W a@ner -<.2...-i3-S6.< Paw .5223 ce Wg pt etc aniena Kiener Gi gece chomnchee Hollerich SN 0555s cence Stensby Fee iced aeaie se Giordano PEE Ua ieckdeoncistsnes Ryan Gommen he <6. ee cdi ocopk Grady SOUNRO? ie ees TOPE suntedmeaseks Ericksen RCI. Schick cenccbes DU Nit sedi ct Wheeler Pee acaicei ae etna Lindell Tuxis to Have Barn Dance A barn dance will feature the regular meeting Sunday night of the Tuxis society of Highland Park Presbyterian church. The meeting, scheduled for 7:15 will. be held at Trinity church. All members are urged to attend. . ars ‘ TEN PIN . N. Second St CAR TEL. H. P. 319 ; G : | ; Open Bowling : new ‘track 4 ° AN S D a and WwW S y d t aturday y Sunda y AY PEED Bowling 27 _ & 13 sitll 14 c0 cen ete PARK Dance club will meet at the Highland Park YWCA on Saturday, November 12 from 8:30 p.m. to midnight. Mr. Bertram of Waukegan will be the caller. Refreshments will be served. The public is invited to attend. Tickets may be obtained at the door. OPEN BOWLING DEERFIELD Thursday afternoon§ 2-5 Sat. & Sun. from 1 p.m. Open On Washtheten Street 10 % mile west at cent Bay Rd Fire oe a $1.25; All Tax | Day : ee ee Children Adm. All Wednesday Rion & ek a this year and played a fine defensive | 30) IMO ojige won, er Gi HIGHLAND RACES AUKE = game against Proviso, making as High individual single game, Primo many tackles as anyone on the team. Palmet, 236. High individual 3 games, In the first game, the Fresh-Soph| Primo Palmet, 555; second high inditeam played a strong Proviso outfit vidual 3 games, Bruno Amedei, 540; on just about even terms in the first third high individual 3 games, John half, but tired later in the game and Gherdini Sr., 539. High team 3 games, the Pirates won, 21 to 0. Proviso Club Lorraine, 2479. scored once in the second, third, and fourth quarters, but Highland Park Square Dance Club couldn’t cross the goal. The boys ended the season with a not disgrace- To Meet Saturday The Saturday. Evening Square games 50c USE Included THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS WILD BIRDS ADD /Zzeeaer 10 YOUR GARDEN AUDUBON WATER FOUNTAIN electrically heated and ically thermostat- controlled! AUDUBON FEEDERS KEEP BIRDS 520 IN FULL VIEW WHILE FEEDING rete we fee eee squirrel Ne OF pe stands. guards, aNGNG DREXEL Srey See Stet audubon y WOT eI)» GLENCOE, ooh GLENCOE ILLINOIS 1559 . (CIM FIRE Bis the wor for ELECTRIC COOKING ate oe Free instruction to beginners DEERFIELD BOWLING ACADEMY Brown's r Riding Stables 1033 Deerfield Road Highland Park We specialize in teaching the art of Modern Horsemanship! If you are interested in the saddle seat or forward seat, a beginner or advanced rider, we can help you enjoy your ride ... correct your form! Lessons by appointment see the beautiful Modern Ranges at your Public Service Company Store only or your local dealer’s Call Highland Park 321 (HORSES BOARDED) & FR All 1M 13 ‘standing out @mM0NG) Febbete cake Baldwin Dick them. He has started every game | Wayne Cleaners ...........:2.-.:::-0:0-+-+- 11 ful record of two lost, and one tied. « ce a es AFTERNOON . October Cc Park EVERY SUNDAY 80208 . The fourth quarter score came near Soon e 139 ven ot ea 5, r jam. chat in oe See the Spectacular BAi—-408 ey (eke £ Ul Rail Crashing Thrills © cccvcdcccccdocsesevccessossose DETR r lo . 5138 quarter ended,| 4° Benson 00 Just before the third bist ac ctaks dutraphlohansdegesuetee _ Grady went over from one yard out. 3 — put the Little Gi- | 2° (eee? punt had A blocked ants Np Bumping Fender For bar line. But on the|§: Pocehi www on the four-yard Park play, Nardulli in- | B. Sheehy ....-....--sc-cececseseeesnsteees 532 first Highland : Trucks has Gs caacdecs ..........-.--.-scsssssss-seeseess Miller 5 to as $8 1414 In the opening minutes of the sec- | F- Mordini —----------rer-e-- +a BB3—207 ond half, the Parkers put on. a goal|s° Tazioli nn, line Highland ¥ -4n| Commanderof the: local American Leies ey ae 575—209 eR of the s 12/Kiwanis club. Jerry Leaming, former Scores High program, will :invite : j 11 aensen tk .................. An Armistice Day which local Kiwanians >: : Here 13 0 ees con- ts oe 10 | their guests men who served in World S War II, will be held at the Monday Garino Accordion school .............. ao his right | Marchi Bros. -....--.-...-scseo 10 Pepa. 98s oa Po, eigenen 10. around 50-yard a climaxing ICO Bret! j : 14 3 Waehinggen Gardens. .--siresers 12 Oued 2 = 3 = Set a Are Guests of Kiwanis .......... Hardware : “ | World War Ill Vets ‘oud Som c= -m~ 481 tet euined the convertion try. and |i ‘Themeon Proviso led 13 to 0, with Mardiy half eee ee ee t " Bowling League Ace Cit ey Sof 2 Ericksen and Wheeler ran the ball| DeSoto & Plymouth for the score in three plays, Wheeler eee nares sat iecnins sane crossing eay ¥- “ oe �Thursday, Officers of the the above giorgi, helm of the officers— (left vice-president; They newly to foemed right) Robert J. were elected at a business Highwood Ralph Moley, meeting presented a a movie. program Ruben of Olson, Breakwell singing. ored west E. led in Ohrmund Victor Photos Dominic Lenzi, are Gian- treasurer. held October 25. Members plications the Junior Women’s accepted for membership, Mrs. Frank Carengello and Mrs. Frank Guzzo. Mrs. Clyde Canovi, Mrs. Vidio Nerinj and Mrs. Henry Pasquesi will be on hand at the meeting Tuesday to receive food, clothing and money donations for Christmas packages for needy families. Any member desiring further information may call Mrs. music chairman, community showed a of center. During a recent meeting of the club, Miss Rose Lorusso, membership chairman announced two ap- introduced a trio from Lake Forest who-sang several numbers. They were accompanied by John Young. Robert president; and Jr. Prosperity cluh will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Highwood Community Approximately 90 members, their families and friends, attended the family night meeting of Wesley Methodist church held October 26. Following a pot luck supper the Men’s and Pottker, Prior, association col- film of his travels through, the and Rocky Mountain region. Canovi, H.P. 4923. business The newly organized choir of 30 members under the direction of Mrs. meeting. The Women’s Society of Christian Service completed plans for a bazaar bake sale and dinner to be Richard Bartoni, will meet for practice in her home at 427 Waukegan avenue, Monday at 8 p.m. For infor- Following organizations the program, met the various for a brief bake sale will start at 10 a.m. with home made cakes, pies, cookies, cof- mation concerning the choir meeting members should call Mrs. Bartoni. H.P. 5606. fee cakes, and rolls for sale. The bazaar, under the direction of Mrs. Lyle Courtney, will open at the same time. Games Party Tomorrow Will Aid Community Center Fund held Wednesday, November 9. The On sale will be hand made aprons, embroidery work, knitted articles and many useful items suitable for Christmas gifts. A roast beef dinner will be served beginning at 5:30 p.m. Serving on the committee are: Mrs. Ira Breakwell, Mrs. Jacob Goldstead, Mrs. Joe Baruffi, Edgar and Mrs. Charles Seversen, Mrs. Arthur Anderson, Mrs. Booth. Ruben Mrs. Olson Members of the society will help with the sale and the young people’s groups will assist with serving. The public be purchased members. is invited, from any tickets may one of the | The Highwood Community center commission will stage a games party at the center, 428 Railway avenue, tomorrow at 8 p.m. Proceeds from the affair will benefit the Community center fund according to Edgar Benson, chairman of the arrangements committee. By attending the games party tomorrow night at the center, interested persons wall be able to find a way to aid in the upkeep of the Highwood recreation program. Assisting Chairman Benson are: Mrs. William M. Christensen, Mrs. Frank Phillips, Mrs. Ralph Pottker, Mrs. James Minorini and Mrs. David Perry. Wesley Church School Board to Meet Nov. 8 Réfreshments ing the party. will be served follow/ The church school board of Wesley Methodist church will meet at the church Tuesday at 8 p.m. Floyd Patrick, general superintendent, urges that all teachers and officers be present. 1949 Serving on the board of directors of the new organization are the following Highwood business and professional men: (seated, left to right) Philip H. Salzman and Frank Fiocchi; (back row) Dr. H. B. Lustigman, Charles Laegeler, Dr. N.-C. Risjord and William Christensen. shown in the picture, is Robert Spahr. Father Dies in Kentucky Mrs. Dwight Reynolds, 425 Eastwood avenue, has returned to her home after being called to Lexington, Ky., last week by the illness and death of her father, Frank White. Committee At a recent of the St. James Mother’s club, the members elected a nominating committee to prepare the ballot for the November session. Chairman of the committee is Mrs. Jack Peterson and her assistants are Mrs. Emil Franzini, Mrs. LaVerne Cioni, Mrs. David Perry, Mrs. Arthur Amidei, Mrs. George Slack and Mrs. Joseph Koopman. Sister Placide of the eighth grade won the March of Dimes collection for having the highest percentagé of mothers present from her room. The floral centerpiece was won by Mrs. Everett Bellei. The next Wednesday, meeting will be November 30, in held the school’s’ new library. The March of Dimes collection at this time will be used to buy supplies for the new library. .Mrs. Tony Volpendesta will be the mothers’ representative at the November board. meeting. Any members having suggestions may call her at H.P. 5382. Interest Growing Miss Highwood Interest in the Miss Highwood contest which will be decided at the Vetof Foreign Wars-Ameritan Le- gion sponsored Harvest Moon dance, November 23, at the Labor Temple is increasing according to the committee in charge of the dance. Those eligible to compete for the title of Miss Highwood must be single, bona fide residents of the community, and of good moral Ralph Pottker The newly organized Highwood Businessmen’s association, which is patterned after a chamber of commerce, elected Ralph Pottker president at a recent meeting in the Highwood Community center. Other officers elected at the meeting are: Dominic Giangiorgi, vice president; Robert J. Moley, secretary; Vic Lenzi, treasurer; William Christensen, Robert Spahr, Dr. H. B. Lustigman, Philip Salzman, Frank Fiocchi, Dr. N. C. Risjord and Charles Laegeler, board of directors. Committee appointments were as follows: By-laws, William ets, chairman, Joseph Ugolini, Somenzi and Charles Laegeler; made SmyBruno dona- tions, Adam Bernardi, &hairman, Marino Maestri, Bruno Lunardi, Fred Pritikin vertising, and Dominic Frank- Baracani; Sherony, ad- chairman, Dominic Baracani, Ray Crocetti, Albert Stefani and Ettore Lenzi; council, Tony Ronzani, chairman, Second Natta and Dominic Lunardi; credit, Fred Pritikin, chairman, Bruno Somenzi, Albert Stefani, Nello Ori, Marino Maestri and Nick Valentini. Meetings will be held the first Tuesday of each month in the Community center at 8 p.m. Purpose of the organization is to handle problems of the merchants. In Contest for erans but not President of Men’‘s Business Ass‘n. Members meeting Also serving on the board, Name Junior Prosperity St. James Mother’s Club To Meet Tuesday Club Elects New Hold Family Night at Wesley Church, Plan Bazaar and Bake Sale club H. Businessmen’s secretary, 3, Highwood Businessmen’s Club Percy At November char- acter. The judging will be done by celebrities from outside the city. This popular dance which is an annual affair is expected to attract a record crowd Thanksgiving evening. Tickets may be purchased from members of either post, and will be placed Celebrates Birthday Curtiss Trout, son of the Leslie M. Trouts, 104 Elm avenue, celebrated his fifth birthday on Sunday. The neighborhood children were invited to a party for him on Saturday. on sale at several business. locations prior to the dance. Music will be furnished by Louis Garino and his orchestra, and the program will appeal to old and young alike. Proceeds from the dance will benefit the two veterans organizations which assist the community in a variety of beneficial civic projects. �Thursday, November 3, Page 1949 Library Plays Important Part in Modern Education 29 | Typical Scene at Lincoln School (The library is an important part of the modern elementary school. An account of the Library service of the Lincoln school is presented here by Miss Evelyn Pearsons, Director of Library, School District 108.) by Evelyn Pearsons The successful functioning of the modern elementary school depends to a great extent on the central library. Instead of having one text book, whose contents they recite to the teacher, the children learn to gather information sources, from many and varied for the social, especially physical, and natural sciences, and literature. Thus the central library must be equipped with books and other materials on any topics that may be studied. These factual books are classified and shelved according to the Dewey Decimal system which is used in the majority of the libraries through the country. In addition such books are encyclopedia of magazines such as the Geographic and Nature to and files National Magazine. Likewise, the reading experiences of children in a modern school are not limited to a single “reader” for each grade, with perhaps a few supplementary texts. In the central library, they find many well-written books of fiction that guide their imaginations into sympathetic understanding of peoples of different cultures, histories, economic conditions, and modes of living; and that gives them vicariously, the many inspiring, exciting, and delightful experiences they otherwise would miss. The importance of these books in establishing standards and patterns of thought and action is greater than most of us with large print and good illustrations. Old, worn and dingy books encumber shelves and The school are service to rarely library the opened. offers youngest a special children. Books appeal to them through colorful and beautiful illustrations, and picture books lead them books are expensive few pages. To on own to reading. and many Such usually of is a luxury. But if the library has a good collection, the child may enjoy all as long as he wishes, and parents need buy only those that offer lasting interest. The Board of Education allots to each teacher of books for a fund for the purchase her own class room col- lection, the and librarian a fund -for the purchase of library supplies professional books for the staff. and But most of the books on the shelves of the central library have been paid for by the Parent-Teacher association through its annual book fairs. All the users owe a debt of gratitude to the committees that have taken responsibility for the fairs, and (Continued on page 37) Percy H. Prior, Jr., realize. Besides, they offer the child an easily available activity for the wholesome use of leisure time. Must To must fulfill have Be its Attractive mission, attractively the bound library books kor irrequiarity Due to Lack of Bulk in Your Diet Try PETTIJOHNS Breakfast Plan Doctors say that irregularity may easily keep you from feeling bright and chipper —up to your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural food way to combat this condition when due to a lack 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. So eat Pettijohns it’s the Finest Milk in Chicagoland! Wanzer Milk is yours to enjoy ... conveniently, now! The helpful Wanzer Routeman is delivering in your neighborhood. He’s ready to bring Wanzer-Home Delivery Service and dairy products. Wanzer Milk is richer in quality . . tasting your family will notice the away. We’re ready to start your you Specialized Wanzer’s finer . so much better difference right Wanzer at-your-door service tomorrow. Won’t you try it for a month? No obligation to continue if you aren’t completely satisfied. 4 Call Enterprise 6700 whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and you feel con- sequently 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 lp froma package of Se to sd we wil and you this beautiful Wm. A. Rogers Sliverplate Sugar value, ue, made ae enyeostecs by Photo, The library is an important part of the Lincoln school. A typical scene shows Miss Evelyn Pearsons (left), Director.of Libraries in School District 108, showing Philip Wilson how to use a foot note. Robert Barrata (center) is checking a reference book; Jean Youngs (seated) is busily engaged reading an interesting story, and Mrs. Jerome Goodman (right), PTA representative who, works with Miss Pearsons, helps Elspeth Maxwell find several reference books for social studies. FOR 92 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest‘Milk Company SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs . �“< t UME Highwood — Hi-Lights_ BULL Le Christening Party Lucia Marie Hartman, daughter of the Adam Hartmans, 329 Waukegan avenue, was christened on 23 at St. James are Miss Elda church. Corrado, ‘street, and Tony Lucente ster October Godparents 320 Grove Jr., 26 Web- avenue. Following the ceremony the Hartmans entertained 20 friends and rel- _atives at dinner. ‘Return from | : Entertains at Luncheon Mrs. S. E. Pepe, 127 Summit avenue, gave a luncheon Friday in honor of. Mrs.. Daniel Zick of Park, who is leaving in a Highland week for Europe. Guests included Mrs. Gene Dierking, 120 Clifton avenue, and Mrs. Jules Houghtaling, of Highland Park. Halloween Party Thirty couples gathered at the home of the John Rosalinis, 123 High street, Saturday night for a Halloween party. All guests wore costumes and there was dancing and an amateur show. Mrs. Philip Pasquesi,/ 51 Elm street, and the Silvio Muzzarellis, 229 Morgan street, entertained the group with songs. Transferred Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J,. Kallenbach, 546 Railway avenue, returned recently from their two-week vaca‘tion. While away they visited his parents, the George Kallenbachs of La Crosse, Wisc., and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rogge of Lincoln, Nebr. to Jack Mahen, cobsens, 337 Air son of the Highwood C. M. avenue, Jahas been transferred from -the navy to the air force, Now a pharmacist mate No. 3, he is stationed in San Diego, Calif. Prior to being transferred, he was aboard the U.S. Thomas Jefferson, which docked in San Diego. California Grove street, and their daughter, Delores, returned recently from a threeweek trip to California. While there they stopped off at Los Angeles, Culver City and Fontana. fi Parents Mr. Visit and Mrs. Cadeldo Acello, 11 Walker avenue, are entertaining her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roco, Palmisano of Ontario, Calif. The Palmisanos are staying with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lucente, 28 Webster avenue. Mrs. Force from Mr. and Mrs. William Pranzini, 308 Return —-f- Vacation Return from Vito Italy Ponsi, 130 High street; Mrs. Joseph Lenzini and her daughter, Beatrice, 336 Railway avenue, and Mrs. Angelo children, Ann avenue, just Benassi, and her two and Nieldo, 16 Webster returned last Thursday from a four-month trip to Italy. visited family and relatives away. - What was it worth | to call the doctor? | They while Crowd Attends Party Given At Highwood Community Center Approximately 500 Highwood youngsters celebrated Halloween at a gigantic party held at the Community center Monday evening. The party started off with a block-long parade and ended at the center with. movies, refreshments, and dancing. Po- lice repotted few youngsters at large during the coursé of the evening. Next in the series of “trips for children” will be during the latter part of November when children over eight will be taken on a tour of the Shedd aquarium in Chicago. A bus load visited the Field Museum last Saturday. 6 There will be movie day at the center again next Tuesday. There will be two shows, 3:45 and 7:15 p.m. The feature will be Laurel and Hardy in “Flying Deuces.” > The Highwood Garden club. which — is sponsored by the center will meet Monday, November 7, starting at 7:30 p.m. Persons interested in gardening and lawn care are invited to attend this meeting and become mem-. bers of this group. : New activities to be started by the center this month will include: tumbling for girls, badminton, volleyball, and possibly basketball. Mrs. Mary Mazzetta will not teach dancing at the Highwood Community center this year. She is taking a leave of absence for a year. Announcements concerning the dancing classes at the center will be made soon. Pre-Nuptial Parties Fete Miss Carlson Several given garet Carlson, Carlsons, 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. There are times when nothing means so much and costs so little as’a telephone call — even if it’s only to say “hello” to someone near and dear. NO CAN EES PRICE MEASURE USEEULNESS pre-nuptial been in honor daughter 125 S. Central of parties have Miss Mar- of the Elmer avenue, High- wood. Miss Carlson will become. the bride of Eugene A. Temple, son of Charles Temple of Grindstone, Mich., on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Zion Evangelical Lutheran church in High-_ wood. A reception will follow at the Highland Park Woman’s club. Three of the bridal attendants, Miss Lucy Capri, 115 Pleasant street, and Miss Margaret Vorpahl, 55 Oak street, Highwood, and Miss Hariette Bacik, 151 Broadview avenue, Highland Park, entertained the brideelect recently at a surprise miscellaneous. shower held at_ the Highland Park YWCA. Another surprise miscellaneous shower was held in the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church parlors, with Mrs. Les Smith, 133 S. Céhtral avenue, and Mrs. EIlen Carlson, 215 High street, both of Highwood, Mrs. L. E. Tomblin, 534 Lincoln place, and Mrs. Axel Erickson, 589 Central avenue, both of Highland Park, as co-hostesses. Winding up the festivities will be the rehearsal dinner to be given at the home of the bride-to-be’s parents tomorrow night. Highwood’ Community Center Commission Plans Square Dance Highwood Community Center com- mission will hold a square dance fol‘lowing a short business meeting on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the center. The public is cordially invited. �: ' ty jeg , . re same ; fs . im . oi, out peel se . ene 3 The Robert live with her aa : Dean Ingwersens, who parents, Mr. and Mrs. at Showers Entertaining Mrs. ton Schoemaker of showers recently Valiquet, Mrs. 2230 Eben ter, Marilyn, Mrs. were Miss Lakeside 515 her $50 the road. daughter of Halloween Party aes of Choice Frozen Foods Including TURKEY GENERAL @}) ELECTRIC Dr. and Mrs. George F. Eisenbrand, 2196 S. Green Bay road, entertained 14 of their friends last Saturday night at a Halloween party. Guests from ‘Highland Park included the Edward Olsons, the Clarence. Blacks and the John Cooks. HOME FREEZER Oe you've got the EUVQQQUQQ0QQQ0000000000C0UUOUOUTUEOOTOUEEUEEUEUOOEAAAOAGOOEUTT = only $9F Automatic Heat THIS The Gas Co. Has Here’s the you 3 Gas-Oil burner from that furnace in the of will tend- future. Enjoy Out-of-Season Year ‘Round automatic home this GAS ° heat dining table when you have Electric Freezer in your home! ily will say they Conversion A your Electric Home Freezer is a’ Hurry for This Money-Saving Bonus! For a short time only we are giving away a plump turkey—already dressed and frozen—plus a long list of other delicious frozen foods prepared by one of America’s best-known packers . . .\just for buying your new General Electric Home Freezer from us now! This choice assortment would cost you $50 at your grocery. SHERONY OIL HARDWARE Burner 4 North Shore Gas Compan sig wemaati cae ueSE EAR General real money-saver, too. You're able to buy food in large quantities when prices are lowest and quality is best. You can store all sorts of perishables— from abalone to zoozoo birds—with perfect safety for months on end. See Your Contractor—Dealer, or RENE ate better. And Cut High Food Costs Too v~’ and never a General Your fam- f The in Favorites All Strawberries or venison any time you like! It’s always June in January at your TWINfuel assures dependable heating. It is fully approved by the gas company, listed by Underwriter’s Laboratories, Come in and see about down Units ing all winter long ... and it can be installed now. The TWINfuel fits in your present furnace. Automatically keeps your home warm. Automatically .switches from gas to oil fuel and back again as outside temperatures change. . .. installation by Petar heating experts, and reliable adios sy $338 A WEEK Approved Installation Combination free 00 WINTER ! Immediate > Worth WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ANY the Marvin Wallachs, 817 N. St. Johns avenue. Gave Pe 314 oes RAILWAY HIGHWOOD toe Bhan | BIG HOLIDAY and daugh- Sheridan is ‘ ~ Eo | Joyce place, and N. Schoemaker \ ¥ j Richard StockLake Forest at Erikson ; | Clarence Larson, 346 Park avenue, entertained 18 friends at a Halloween party Saturday night. All guests came in costume and a buffet supper was served. Entertained . - | -H. P. 2041 © Z ¥ he �F 3 Peed Business-Professional With— PRED ona RED The Santi Ave. a are two at Weil the last Saturday for visited University of and _ see’s upset victory Excellent service Eyes Tested brother, Tom, North Carolina attended Tennes- over Charley Jus- team. on broken: lenses Federal from by the Miss Myra Jennings of Highland Park, chairman of legislation for the Appointment Bank, 35 years I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS & Open All Day Highland Park OPTICIANS Wednesdays Tel. Thursday club, are 630 Use The Classified Ads. They bring Results. the stressed directly present the and fact that women deeply concerned policy of “spend by and spend.” She has issued a cordial invitation to all women who might be interested in hearing this program to attend the meeting Thursday. UE Holl, World Budget munity house, Winnetka, evening, November 10. and frames Across his Discuss YOUN T URAC “The House Our Jack Builds,” will be the subject of discussion about the federal budget and how it relates to “boom and bust” at the dinner meeting of the North Shore Business and Professional Women’s club at Com- Railway yacation. weekend tice’s of flying to Italy months Ed { Pasquesis To Women PUMPS Gourley Gourley Jr., 1027 Springfield avenue, announce Mr. and the birth Mrs. of a son Edward on October 26 at High- land Park hospital. Enstrom A daughter Mrs. Harold was born Enstrom to Mr. and Jr., 342 Ashland avenue, Highwood, on October Highland Park hospital. 27 at Allison Larry Field, Bill Mead “s the Brown, Joel Temple, Montgomery Davis, Brit Mike Davis were ball and boys at Pancho Gonzales-Jack Kramer tennis match at the Chicago Stadium fey: Jot John Broming Cleaver, Parker served Hal Kramer, Hall alumnus, Corpora- of 26 Cataldo Cole . . . St. is the wedding Soldano and James Church date The A daughter was born on Monday at Highland Park hospital to the William Kiesers, 410 Rosewood avenue, Deerfield. Gene Oricos, Florists, are leav- for an extended tour of Europe Vignocchi the latter part of this month. , We have the official Highland Park Highland Park’s Mike Bertolini is in Production Lake of Forest College’s Wife” “Craig’s this Schoemaker week ... Mike also designed the sets. We are selling tickets for the Har- lem Globetrotter-North -Stars Basketball game Shore ee All Saturday, Nov. 12 at the New Trier High school gym. A perfect gift for . . We Wilson makes eirt A dance a man have is a Nylon the /Excello . .. They and are terrific. for the benefit We'have a complete formal rental service in our Winnetka store .. . The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. Our Highland Park all day Wednesdays nights. Mrs. Margaret W. Kramer, GFAE * will be here, Friday, Nov. 4. store and is open Monday THE FELL (9. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stockton Schoemaker. of Lake Forest are the parents of a son born October 24. The mother is the former Betsy Wallach, daughter This is a special invitation to you, and you, AND YOU ... to personally meet *Gossard’s Figure Analysis Expert. She will be here to give INDIVIDUAL figure and fashion advice ... and her skilled attention to the selection and fitting of your new GOSSARD! Of course, there is no charge or obligation for this advisory service! DO remember __ the GOSSARD this DATE! Line of Beauty_ of the Marvin N. St. Johns avenue. McGraw Wallachs, 817 Mr. Schoemaker is the son of the late Davis W. Schoemaker est. Mr. of the Chil- dren’s Home of Eaton Rapids will be held this Saturday night at Witten Hall . .. The Highland Park VFW is sponsoring the affair. “ The Roger T. Vignocchis, 966 N. St. Johns avenue, announce the birth of a son, Roger T. Jr., on October 17 at Lake Forest hospital. Maternal grandparents are the Tony Rossis of Ontario, Calif. and the paternal grandfather is Joseph Vignocchi of Highwood. i High letter sweater. appearing Park Kieser the place. ing Highland Mr. and Mrs. James J. Mooney, 650 McDaniels avenue, are the parents of a daughter born Monday at Highland Park hospital. Eleanor is at Mooney America. November for Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sheahen, 675 Yale lane, announce the birth of a son on Sunday at Highland Park hospital. and Northwestern ter born hospital. Sheahen as line judges. is associated with the Music tion GARNETT & CO. The George Allisons, 632 Onwentsia avenue, are the parents of a daugh- Mr. and of Lake Mrs. For- | and Mrs. Durmont Winkler McGraw, 123 Michigan avenue, Highwood, announce the arrival at their home of James Donovan, who born September 28. The new has a sister, Marcia, age 2. Studebaker Will Be Sold & Serviced Highland Park Soon! © was arrival ; �tennis oy eae 3 acres : Sanborn Colin of Saga - The . BEAUTIFUL HOME From Bi rd Waichor To ‘Coke | By Evelyn Lauter Young combed Colin Sanborn the woods of had a bent Highland for birds. Park, alert for As a high school a distinctive song, boy he watching for a winged flash of color through the trees. Today he is associated with the Chicago Natural History museum, ' which most people still call the Field museum, even though the name was changed in 1943. From assistant in the bird department he has moved up to curator in the division of mammals. And it was this post which recently took him to Siam in search of tapir. Sometime in the near future ad Hall of Asiatic two new marimals mounted will boast!lege. members of the Born in Evanston | Highland Park in he moved 1910, attended to Elm family Tapiridae. The tapir, a large | Place school, and was graduated from ungulate, chiefly nocturnal and con-|Highland Park High school in 1915. sidered shy and. gentle, is the nearest|His interest living ally of the horse and rhinoceros, early ged. in in birds dates back to childhood. The late Henry K. Coale, who lived It looks somewhat like a fat horse| caught in a bog, leaving it short-leg-"| on Linden avenue, played.a large part The Rush Nad pedition : es Watkins : to Siam, which ; zoological ; left this coun é Coale try last May, included Mr. Watkins,|the Mr. Sanborn, and a_ taxidermist. along the dermist Somewhere developed an and to had go home. line the ear This the : ex-!cabin curator’s west of collected early : ; training. Highland : birds In Park from world. He exchanged (Continued on page a Mr. all Ore specimens 38) Highland ames roo Park. i By Roark owner. Across from living room, Trumbull Woods. Secluded x gh ceiling large gabled ceiling study. 2 car garage. Furnished or unfurnished. 1415 County dining room, Automatic Line Rd. 4 gas bedrooms, heat. taxi- gave Mr. KEEP COZY ° this It must, however, be done on the spot, IN ° lined ALPACA smart . jacket as deterioration sets in immediately. Visits Palace Bangkok was headquarters for the hunters.. Here the curator viewed the casket of the late king of Siam who still lies in state, although he has been dead for more than a year. ; Mr. Sanborn placed a wreath on the tomb, visited the palace and the temple of the Emerald Buddha. “Most people,” Mr. Sanborn says, “begin with birds. The potential museum worker or natural historian often can trace his interest in the work back to childhood. In interviewing’ personnel for positions in our field, the executive is more inclined to choose the man whose interest dates back to early childhood, than the fellow who decides in college to concentrate on natural history.” Colin Sanborn never went to colSEBEL ELE LL NEO SEDT , KARE WANs the makers RARE by = of Water repellent Du- Pont -eton two zipper BIGELOW (on Rugs and Carpets one. cleans carpets like NEW! with \V ue waistband, shirred pockets puree Green, i 4, Ht il red or . | “2 3x Right on your floor! 3 Takes only one day! ¥¥ Ideal for wall-to-wall carpeting! _ NO SHRINKAGE+NO FADING-NO opor! 6 Broadloom Carpeting Rubber & Asphalt Tile Ozite & Rubber Padding Mirza Rug Cleaning Berlou Mothproofing Carpet Repairing & Laying goupnasn | 19 No. Sheridan—H. P. 3500 Gamett elo, \ | \ LN f fy} f 14. 95 \ > . baths, Priced: to sell. Tel. H. P. 1809, infection Sanborn the task of skinning the tapir alone. Readying the 700-pound beast is not a messy job, according to Mr. Sanborn, who maintains that it is a; lot cleaner than preparing a chicken. 3 type homes, solid brick moseciry, “painted white, ‘deep sred_tile : �_ REAL ESTATE Sees ae r Park) (Highland ; _ 2400 N. DEERE P'ARK DRIVE CHARMING RED BRICK Hemphill built ome. Picture windows with view of lake. pacious living rm & dining rm, paneled n & screened terrace, butlery & custom built cabinet kitchen. 4 very Ige hedrms, 8% baths. - standing Architecture & on $59,500. this Call location gracious Mrs. home. Franklin. ig out- Priced at _ 888 OAKLAND DR., East Ravinia. Pro-perty” will accommodate another house; fully insulated. 3 rm. cottage with porch to _ move into immediately..Heating cost $65 yr. naa About $2,500 down. Call Bob Earart. ~ EARHART 28 N. Sheridan OPEN Bie AND Road LLOYD Highland FOR . Park 880: INSPECTION SUNDAY 2:30-5:00 839 Lincoln Ave., Highland Park: _. Charming brick hse. in fine E. side loc. Beautifully - pitable tile landscaped fird. lot. Hos- entrance hall. Lge. liv. rm. and attractive din. rm. which opens onto a beaut. screened pch. _ Butlery and well-arranged kit. with _ GE, elec. dishwasher & disposal. 4 _ unusually rms. Ige. double exposure the 2nd floor. Att. htd. gar. Moderately priced at} - HW-oil’ ht. $30,000. HH. and R. ANSPACH, _ 371 Central Ave. ~ bed- which connect with 2 tile baths complete ENGLISH Within a few blocks this INC. H. P1212 SMALL _ town, COTTAGE well-built of center two-story of brick and bath on the 2nd floor, Oil heat; spacious yard; 2 car brick ‘garage. Priced to sell at .... $17,500. 2) ~ PAUL PHELPS, Inc: - 387 Central Ave. H.P. BE SURE TO SEE This White Rm. - Powder 4580 ..~ Colonial built in ’43. Liv. Dining Rm. Rm. on Kit. Ist; Bkfst. Nook, there are 4 bed- _ rooms and 2 tile baths on 2nd. Priced at es ibs sec pee DOU. RINGER REALTY COMPANY $69 A Central H.P. 6600 NE W SIX room brick colonial on beau_ ,tifully wooded lot ready for immediate _ occupancy, Large side porch. Oversize garage. 14% Baths—Cabinet Kitchen— Conditioned auto. heat—heatalator fireplace—full basement. 186 Woodland Road, Lake Bluff. $25,000. Open 2-5 Sundays & Wednesday or by appointment. Hill & Stone. H.P. 64. HIGHLAND PARK-RAVINIA y owner, 24% yr. Hemphill built, 2 bedroom, panelled fireplace, Cape cod brick.’ Bryant forced air heat, Youngstown kitchen, _ large Offer. breakfast 1817 nook. Pleasant. | Immediate Ave. possession. BRAESIDE On good-sized well landscaped lot, exceptionally well-built face brick - home. 10 years old and in’ excellent condition. _ On ‘the Ist floor is a spacious living rm, dining rm., panelled library__ bedroom, powder-rm., modern kitchen, _ with screened porch. The 2nd floor has 2 large. bedrooms and a tile bath. _ _‘There is a well-planned and attractivé _ panelled rec. rm. in basement. 2 car brick garage. Reduced PAUL to . PHELPS, Inc. © 2987 Central Avenue $2 _~ H.-P. 4580 Old6 room frame, very good conditionon large beautiful lot among fine _ homes and estates. Close in. Oil burner, cyclone fence, all modern conven— jenges. $13,500. *e % ~ ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY is LAKE -_ Improved choice subdivision Tel. Ontario \ 7763. FOREST acreage lots. in adjoining new country. ‘ sun rm., dining rm., little cost. modern HIGHLAND room room; 378 Inc. H.P. 4580 Two offices 1484 If no serve H.P. exclub. and raising a family. - ANDERSON, Avenue PORTER & WEINRICH, 1491 McGUIRE AND ORR, CARR Waukegan REALTY Rd. . Tel. for business plus cottage. CO. Deerfield Good buy in Lg 6 Rm Frame home Nr Tr Lg Liv R Firé P Din R Kit 3 Bed R 2c Gar This prop is in good cond $17500 Lov 6 R Brk Best E Side Loc at 31500 A Dandy 8 R Brk English Type Country home 2c Gar att Corner prop at 37500 Call us Re our many other Listings €. T. SKIDMORE & SON $50 984 Inc. Several wooded lot in. Sherwood Forest. L. JOHNSON 1500 Berkeley Road Winnetka .6-3809 Tel. ~ Tel. : REALTY CO. H.P. 93 or Res. 37 desirable business oppor- H.P. 93 or Res. 2 miles from $28,000.. Owner Tel. town; Woodstock original transferred. 1617-M-1. cost EARHART AND 23 N. Sheridan Road HOUSES TO LLOYD Highland Park 880 RENT. (Furnished) SEVEN room house, 4 acres, Deerfield, one year lease required, immediate possession, * $225 per month. Tel. evenings for appointment. Deerfield 981. ; . HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED. (Furnished and Unfurnished) RESPONSIBLE middle aged business woman desires small apartment or 2 unfurnished rooms, walking distance-to stores transportation, by December 1st. No Call after 6 p.m. H.P. 3627. WANTED years or and pets: to rent-by adult family for: two : more: unfurnished house, 4 bed-. 8207. children, or pets, need 24% to 4 room -apartment furete a unfurnished, Tel. Central 6-1067 _ 9 to : : oF RETURN OF THE NATIVES Old :Highland. Parkers back after two years in» sunny Calif., will pay up to $200 monthly ‘for your three bedroom ‘house while: building ours. Two children mostly under control. Tel. H.P. 6770. YOUNG veteran, wife and 6 months old baby urgently need small apartment- or house furnished or unfurnished. H.P,. references. Tel: Deerfield 926-R collect. FOUR. room apartment, wanted by three adults, unfurnished. Tel. H.P. 3189. : SMALL apartment, for couple. Furnished or unfurnished. Ref. Tel: H:P. 9746, #24. ROOMS TO RENT LARGE front bedroom, $8; single bedroom, $6. Close in. Tel, H.P. 4515. ' LARGE room,. unfurnished, has carpet and drapes. Also double room furnished, employed couple. Tel. H. P. 5346 after 5 p.m, LARGE double room, near. transportation. Tel. H.P. 4166, after 6 p.m. FURNISHED room for rent, near transportation. Tel. Highwood 2680. Fe ROOM with kitchen privileges in newly built home, excellent location. Tel. H.P. TWO offer. ~~ HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) 3 single room and Highwood. rooms—bath private connecting each. Tel. H.P. 360. ROSE LARGE double room with twin beds. Women or employed couple. Tel. H.P. 36438. ROOMS for rent. No transients. $8 and $12 a week, Kitchen privileges. 584 Onwentsia. LARGE, pleasant, warm room, suitable for employed person. Close to business district, schools, transportation.. Tel. H.P. 34388. FURNISHED room os rent, 1 block to trans__portation. Tel. H.P. 5374. — NICE large room in new home. Suitable for 1 or 2. Hot water at al) times. Kitchen privileges. 427 Central Ave., Highwood. " GARAGES TO RENT approx., to LLOYD —_—- Highland Park 880 6413, 37 Open AND ROOMS for rent, one kitchen, 115 High St., HIGHWOOD Remodeled frame. Lg. L. R. with fireplace and mohawk carpeting, wall to wall. 1 bedrm., modern knotty pine kitch. with dishwasher. Full basmt. Warm air furnacé. Low tax and heating cost. Suitable for couple. Call Mr. Benson. H.P. 474. Bull Valley Country Estate (Woodstock, Illinois). Brick Colonial on 10 acres approx. 1600 ft., frontage; 7% acres, oak woods; large living room; natural firéplace; two bedrooms; sun room; G.E. Kitchen; full tile bath; parquet floors; automatic radiant heat; attached garage; also 2 car garage; Large Highland Park 6200 Deerfield 308 ~ ANCHOR REAL: ESTATE oe __» AGENCY All or part foot. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY living room with picture bay, terrace off dining room, step saving kitchen, 3 excellent bedrooms and tile bath. Best of construction and a very attractive price of $26,000. Easy terms. ed New home in beautifully wooded setting. First floor hag pleasant reception hall, foot living-dining combination,. breakfast nook, bedroom or study and tile bath. On second floor are two twin size bedrooms and another tile bath. Attached garage, seeded lawn and black_top drive. Designed by Ralph Huszagh and truly a good value at $27,500. Can be-sold on contract. _ A value that can’t be beat. Built by aa conc tractor for his own use. Living room dining room, 2 bedrooms and tile bath all on one floor. Space upstairs for 1 or 2 more rooms. Completely insulated. 1 car attached garage. 60 foot lot. $17,500 subject to offer. _ : New one story brick home near station. 8 bedrooms, tile bath, basement, forced air heat, large landscaped lot. A real buy at $19,800. ROBERT INC. tunities. 332 N.:St. Johns Ave. -Tel. H.P. 577 7 Room brick Colonial home, beautiful corner lot, 4 bedrooms, 1 tile bath, 1 car garage, cement basement, new automatic oil heat, furniture included. Immediate occupancy. Tel. H.P. 5346. After 5 p.m. A ranch house with a basement on a 64 foot per front (Unfurnished) fairly | - rooms, 2 baths. Tel. Majestic EMPLOYED ‘couple, vet., no BRICK COLONIAL With 5 bedrms., 3% baths, just one block from the Lake and is easy walk to transportation and schools. This house is in excellent condition, and a choice neighborhood. 100 ft. lot. The perfect home for the family ; that needs space. you. RENT OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE, near schl. LDK, library, pch; 5 bdrms, dress. rm, 8% baths. 2 car att. gar. Gas ht. $320 monthly. Call Mrs. Ross. Price 62 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka 6-2600 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2 TO 4 1212 Lineoln Avenue, Highland Park, a REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) fine home in a choice east location. First ’ (Deerfield) floor has reception hall, large living room -with fireplace, cheerful sun room, dining DEERFIELD—Deluxe Ranch Home. room overlooking garden, breakfast nook Tackett built of lannon stone; 3 large and kitchen. Second floor has 4 master bedrooms and 2 baths. 2 maids’ rooms and bedrooms, living rm., & dining rm, spacious screened porch, situated on large lot con.baths are on 8rd floor. In good condition venient to everything. Gas heat, 2 car garand priced right. | age. Owner moving to California wants imROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. mediate sale. 1500 Berkeley Road Highland Park 6200 Winnetka’ 6-3809 Deerfield 308 Rogers Park 4-3213 Wilmette 228 HIGHLAND PARK . : Like seclusion? Then you will love this REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) 7 room Dutch Colonial -in West Highland (Miscellaneous ) Park. 3 bedrooms, oil heat, full basement, 2 ear garage. Near transportation. Carpetincluded,.a buy at $19,500. Call Mrs. 350 FT. ON SKOKIE ZONED Zenko, H.P. 5048. 701 EARHART REALTOR Glencoe 2113 VIEW HOUSES Green Bay Rd., Highland Park Saturday & Sunday 1-5 p.m.. TO 23 N. Sheridan Road sleeping shopping and schools. Just completed, priced_and ready for oe¢upancy. Avenue answer, to APARTMENTS excellent for Mrs. CHILDREN WELCOME—2nd fl. apartment in new bldg. at 354 E. Park Ave. 2 dble bedrms, tiled bath. Lge L-shaped comb. living & dining rm, cabinet kitchen equipped with fine gas stove & elec. ref. Avail-able Dec. Ist. $172.50 month. is in excellent condition, and close to the park. Overlooking the Skokie Valley these Ranch R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY: H.P. DESK space, telephone service, _ location. Tel. _H.P. 1558. Ask Manasse. ; ‘ tial street. ly located. cent Houses view the surrounding countryside for miles around. You'll not see another: view to compare with that you get from these picture windows. One house has 3 bedrms., 2 tile baths, the other 2 bedrms. 1% tile baths. Nearly .% acre of ground. Stop in Saturday and Sunday afternoon and let us point out many of the outstanding structural details. 2 car att. gar. Easy walk to transportation, Very fine appearing and well built 10 yr. old white brick situated on high ground with beautiful view, 4 bedrms, 3 bath, lg. ser. porch, powd. rm, 2-car garage. $35,000. Johns Hazel } 1826-34 Open Does choice east location in Elm Place school district mean something to you? Older house, not too large, lends itself to comfortable living as is. Or you can remodel, which the desirable section will justify. Under $20,000. : 2 S. St. home for $23,500. Well-built 1-story 5-room house; hot water oil heat, modern kitchen, 2-car garage, nr. transp. Owner leaving town. $20,000. 1551 resid residence, 3 very ‘nice bedrooms A grand $37,500. 387 Central Avenue PARK—Quiet family porch. This home centrally located, The basement has space for rec. rm., with fireplace, oil-fired warm air heating plant and small conservatory. PAUL PHELPS, a Priced at $15,000. HIGHLAND PARK—Lovely Rrick Colonial Home. A large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, sun room, breakfast e ‘A real buy at 263... Park) 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 Winnetka, IIl. ; BRiargate 4-9001 EARLY AMERICAN COLONIAL Owner built in 1941. Charming inside and out. 220 feet of frontage on private lane. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, plus pine panelled suite over semi-attached garage, now bringing an excellent income. Priced to sell at pre-war level. Mrs. Matthews. é WHITE CLAPBOARD COLONIAL © In a_ wooded setting. 10 years old and better than new. 3 large bedrooms, 1% baths (space for another). Breakfast nook. Owner moving. Says “SELL.” Mrs. Matthews. kitch., screened porch & 2 car garage on the Ist floor. eer The 2nd floor has 2 lge. family bedrooms, one with fireplace, and another bedroom with screened porch. in addition there is a partly completed bedroom & bath which can be finished at very . (Highland BAIRD & WARNER Attractive in design, and built in 1937 of the best materials available, this English brick home has been maintained in excellent condition. _ There is an unusual amount of living space, with a studio living rm. with fireplace, Ige. panelled dibrary, spacious OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, (Vacant) : EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD Three room cottage in good location on two lots» $8,000. Tel. H.P. 93 or Res. 37 _ elusive Park) p: cottage is conveniently located. The arrangement consists of a liying rm., dining rm., kitchen, with. 2 _ bedrooms REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) FOR SALE (Improved) ‘(Highland GARAGE ‘HP. for rent .-2198. at 642 Onwentsia.’ Tel. : Lake Forest—New 7-rm. brk. house; fireplace in liv. rm., 2 baths; full bsmt.; provi-|_ sion for rec. rm. with firepl.; heatilator gas heat. Att. pch. and gar. Oak lane at 1533 GARAGE wanted in vicinity ‘McKinley Road. “ race school. Tel. H.P. 2504. GARAGES WANTED REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) $200 ~ CASH Plus small monthly payments will purchase a lot in Highland Park, for $20 a front foot and up. \ JOHN F. LEONARDI : Tel. H.P. 2468 | SHERWOOD FOREST HOMESITES ' Wide deep lots on winding concrete streets in Highland Park’s newest and fastest growing section. Storm and sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. Good building restrictions. We will help you with an architect or builder. Most reasonable prices. “ ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Road Highland Park 6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 of Oak Ter- WANTED to rent permanent garage near vicinity of 123 Michigan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1201. G é HELP WANTED (Clerical) OPENINGS for stenographers and typists with national’@oneern now enlarging its office personnel. Prefer experienced girls, capable of assuming. responsibilities. Permanent positions with opportunity for advancement. Pleasant office surroundings. Phone Deer. 444, Duraclean Co._ DOCTOR’S secretary wanted for group in new offices. Pleasant atmosphere, no night work, Must be able to take dictation. Phone H.P. 4844. ' EXPERIENCED steno and Sif typist, over 30 years of age. Must have own transportation. Write Box U-15, c/o, H.P. News. : �-Thursday,- November 3, 1949 HELP WANTED (Clerical) HELP STENOGRAPHER WANTED A desirable position, with automatic yearly increases in salary is open for the right person as Stenographer for the City Clerk. Applicant must be able to take dictation, transcribe, do typing and have some knowledge of general office work. For further information contact Mr. V. C. Musser, City Clerk or phone H.P. 1384. HELP WANTED GENERAL maid, or go. Tel. H. P. or part stay GENERAL housework, 2 school age children. New home, modern ‘appliances. Own room bath, $30. Ref. Tel. H.P. 6567. EXPERIENCED maid, noon through dinner. 3 adults. Must have good ref. Tel. H.P. 2691. GENERAL housework, cooking, own room, bath, in modern home. Near transportation. Electric dishwasher. Ref. Tel. H.P. 6615. MAID, second, white, 4-adults. Have cook, cleaning © woman, laundress. Tel. collect H.P. 230. SECOND MAID, white. 8 adults, small house near transportation. Good wages. Go or stay. References. Write box V-25, c/o H.P. News. GENERAL girl who is good cook. No cleaning, no washing, live on place. References required. Call L.F., 114. CAPABLE WOMAN, FOR COOKING AND DOWNSTAIRS. PLEASANT DISPOSITION. SCANDINAVIAN PREFERRED. TEL. H.P. 1107. ‘GENERAL housework, pleasant home, assist with children and cooking, own room and bath. Near transportation. Excellent salary. Tel. H.P. 5029. ‘GENERAL. housework and plain cooking, new modernly equipped home, own room, bath, radio. Must like children. Character references required. Tel. H.P. 6059. GENERAL housework, a new home, first floor ‘room and bath; older children, no laundry, $35. Tel. EP. 1376, MAID, general housework in new modern one story home, electric dishwasher, own room, bath, and radio. Assist with 2 children. Tel. H.P. 6629. EXPERIENCED woman to care for children, ages 3 and 4. Friday and ec dy in your home or mine. Tel. H.P. GENERAL housework, plain ene no heavy cleaning, 2 school age children, own room, near transportation, stay, $30. Tel. Winn. 6-3332. EXPERIENCED white maid, general house- work, and cooking, for 2 adults. and dishwasher. Must be neat, recent references. Own room, radio, pleasant surroundings. coe 2031. Bendix clean, with bath, and Tel. Glen- SECOND maid, white; references required; near transportation ; call collect, Lake Forest 191. EXPERIENCED white chamber maid beginning November 14th. Call Lake Forest SECOND MAID, white, Near transportation. Forest 191. HELP WANTED references required. Call collect Lake (Miscellaneous) An opening for a good sales position with a reliable firm. The man we seek is over 28, married, has a good car, is the solid dependable hard. worker type, who wants a profitable, permanent sales career, with constantly rising earnings. Sales experience helpful, but not necessary as this position offers stability, straightforward selling, no tricks or high pressure and modern training program assures For full details. brich, RFD, No. giving your past ‘ progress to man selected. Write to Walter F. 1, Antioch, Ill., Dist. oeperienes etc. $85.00 to ForMgr. $175.00 and more every week IF you can answer yes to these questions: Can you work 40 hours a week with a minimum of supervision? Can you follow a proved sales plan and stick to it? Above all. can you stand prosperity? he man selected will be granted an exclusive franchise in this area with no investment. Complete training and cooperation direct from the home office of the largest, oldest and best known firm in its field. Write fully about yourself. Replies will held in strictest confidence. Address J. B. Walsh, 20 North Wacker Drive. SERVICE OR PRODUCTION MAN With car. Must have good personality and ability to advance to greater responsibilities; state age, experience, references, salary desired. Mr. Marshall Jr. Duraclean Co., Deerfield. YOUNG man 15 years or over SITUATIONS (Miscellaneous WANTED H.P. Hi Senior, exper. work typing. Has own H:-P. ' 498. SITUATIONS time, MOTHERS HELPER, small Cae near trains. 2 school children. Experience not necessary, but, must like children. Tel. H.P. 3198. and WANTED HOUSEHOLD ) SALES girl for exclusive North Shore juvenile shop. State age, and experience. Write Box V-15, c/o H.P. News. G.E. refrigerator, fectly, $35, Tel. seeks part typewriter. for work In paint store after school and Saturday. sees Inman’s Paint Spot, 515 Laurel ve., ‘ WANTED young man with car to deliver morning and afternoon newspapers. Also want boy for Braeside station news stand. Want man for 2 hours Sunday morning. Tel H.P. 1185. WANTED time Tel. Tel. Wilmette EXPERIENCED cleaning. Good fare. Tel. H.P. (Domestic) an EXPERIENCED ironer ae my home. Tel. ‘H.P. 2921 GIRL H.P. desires day work. white, hour do 5 days.a wash- will and do car ironing week. in Tel. 5984. EXPERIENCED older woman wants work as mother’s helper, 2 days a week, 6 or 7 hours a day. Tel. H.P. 3488. WHITE couple, experienced. Ref., woman— cook, man—houseman-gardener. Available - immediately. Write / Box V-5, c/o H.P. News. ; YOUNG woman desires day work, or weekly work. Good North Shore ref. Tel. Majestic 1458-W. GIRL desires work as mother’s helper or will do. day work. Ref. Tel. Ontario 6560. COUPLE; white; experienced cook, maid, gardener and houseman. Call Gibson, Ontario 2904. SITUATION WANTED (Miscel.) CLOGGED SEWER? Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging! No lawn mess! SEPTIC TANKS AND GREASE TRAPS Cleaned — Built — Repaired Complete Drainage Service Competently Engineered LAKE See SANITARY CO. . Libertyville 1346. TRAINED nurse will take day a hohe duty, adults preferred. Tel. H.P. INTERIOR and exterior Se ealcimining, paper hanging all work guaranteed. Estimates furnished, free. L.T. Barnett. Tel. Deerfield 124. EXTRA EXTRA NEWS FOR HOME LOVERS Now is the time to have that play room or den cleaned—oil or wax to restore that natural luster that the summer heat has destroyed. We do a thorough guaranteed job by hand or machine. Bleached wood and tile our specialty. Also have a man to do that job around the house on short notice. Tel. H.P. 6355 or H.P. 5460 after 6 p.m. H.P. references on request. PAINTING and decorating interior and exterior, paper hanging, calcimining, etc. Reasonable. Call H.P. 4381. ; TWO boys to do odd jobs around the house. Tel. H.P. 4897. WE replace storm windows a rake leaves. $1.25 per hour. Tel. H.P. CLOTHING FOR GOODS VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-a brace & clothing. 47 §. St. Johns. Tel HP. 2744 AUCTION Every Sunday 1 p.m, Household Furnishings surplus merchandise. Bring goods to sell Buy goods a oe China, gifts, WHEELING fuction” SALES Phone 348 No. Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling FOR SALE—4 burner, table top gas stove, with oven regulator, $10. Tel. H.P. 1703. BEAUTIFUL Regency damask covered day - bed; pair French chairs; lamps; and miscellaneous. Also stoker and controls, excellent condition, $60; coal heating water heater, $5. Tel. H.P. 1987. UPRIGHT piano, good condition, $25; lounge chair, $25. Tel. H.P. 2835. WHITE enamel baby crib, 7 year size, also matching commode, will break set. 2277 Lincolnwood Rd. Tel. H.P. 2023. back chairs, $10 each; davenport 1866. x MISCELLANEOUS DON’T SALE set; Tel. with slipcover, $20; small Oriental rug, $10. C. L. Richards, Del Mar Woods. Evenings or Saturday only. BRAND new Norge electric range. Will sell for best offer. Tel. Glencoe 290. DRESSING table; chaise; book case ; cabinets; lamps; “Mixmaster ; electric iron; golf clubs ; window ry te ne sizes. Very reasonable. Tel. H.P. WALNUT 54 inch ——— “double bed and night stand $25. Tel. H.P. MAHOGANY drum table; i and chair; lamps; telephone stand and chair; end tables; and coffee table; reasonable. Tel. H.P. 3086 ROUND dining room table and 6 chairs. Tel. H.P. 2663 after 5 p.m. TWIN. beds; covered head board; light wood legs; bedspreads included. Call Lake Forest 729. SUPERIOR sleeprite roll-away double bed; full 54 inch width coil spring and mattress; never been used. $39.95. Call Lake Forest SALE FOR MUSICAL per- 862%. barrel FOR FORGET—Rummage byterian | MEN’S clothing, size 42 long: Dark blue overcoat; grey flannel, blue gabardine suits, custom tailored; also storm coat. » Reasonable. Tel. H.P. 5881 GIRL’S dark blue winter coat with red velveteen lined hood, size 14, excellent condition, $18. Tel. Deerfield 929-R. BOY’S all wool fingertip coat, quilted rayon lining, worn twice, size 18, $12; boy’s wool plaid sport jacket, unlined, sizé 18, $5. Tel. H.P. 62. WOMAN’S dress, size 18, brand new, reasonable; boys’ sheepskin jacket, size 16, $5.; girls’, and womens’ clothes, size 12. Tel. H.P. 6272. SILVER blue muskrat coat, size 16 purchased last November, cleaned and glazed. Best offer. Tel. H.P. 3755. HOUSEHOLD SALE works ONE stove, one refrigerator, 2 tables, other miscellaneous articles. Will sell reasonably. Tél. H.P> 4727 RADIO-phonograph combination, cabinet model. Best offer. Tel. H.P. 5676. FINAL. disposal household furnishings: maple double bed, complete, $25; 9x12 rug, $15; mirror;: large chest; small washer, in excellent condition; lamps; new cordless iron; nice chair and ottoman, $20; dressing table and stool; coaster wagon; many miscellaneous household items. 3 pairs blue velvet drapes and all kinds of fixtures; dresses and suits, size 11-16; boy’s clothes size 4-8. 542 Waukegan Ave., * Highwood. Tel. H.P. 4734 after 4 p.m. Thurs. thru Sat. All day Sunday. ANTIQUES—2 old Victorian dressers with marble tops, priced $45 and $35. Tel. Deerfield 985. MAHOGANY end_ tables; Storkline heavy duty baby carriage; baby swing. Tel. H.P. 6199. TRATT bed; mahogany Kind] chest and pair night stands, mirrored dressing table; Thayer twin stroller; play pen Saturday and Sunday 10 a.m.-2 p.m. 614 Delta Rd. Tel. H.P. 6360. 8 PIECE dining room set, walnut. Also pads with table, good condition. Reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 944. TWIN buggy sg mattress, practically new. Tel. H.P. 4732 RCA-Victor comshitvaticn radio-phonograph console, $45. Toy bench, $4. Tel. H.P. 5622. DINING room set, solid mahogany Duncan Phyfe: 6 chairs, table, credenza. Tel. Deerfield 774. CEMENT laundry tubs complete, $10; two 1689. woman, ref. $1 6595. FOR MAUVE Lawson sofa; 6 piece dinette occasional tables; lamps; almost new. MIDDLE aged experienced woman will care for children and home while parents aré away. Excellent North Shore references. WOMAN wishes cleaning woman for ing and ironing. Tel. Ontario 1411. GOODS 8 cubic ft., H.P. 5883. DOUBLE bed with Englander inner spring mattress and box spring to match. All in excellent condition. Reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 642. (Clerical) H.P.. (Domestic) full 817. Be Church, Laurel SALE sale, H.P. and Linden PresAve. November 10, 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Real bargains. TWO power lawn mowers, both excellent condition, one igs new, the other completely reconditioned; also some small miscellaneous tools. Tel. H.P. 5391. STORM sash used. Two 30%4x60 inches ; four 40%4x60 inches; two 29%x6 ft. 8 ins. Tel. H.P. 3084 after 6 p.m. FORMICA, new, 1 piece 68x40x25 inches; one piece 24x16 inches. $60 altogether. Wels. Bee. LARGE National cash register, used very little; Simmon’s studio couch, blue, practically new. Tel. H.P. 796. 2020 (O gauge) Lionel engine with whistle, tender. Remote control whistle button. 2 years old. Retails for $35, will sell for $20. “Tel. H.P. 4974. CHRISTMAS CHILD’S ee ga Tel. H.-P, MUSICAL ear, TOYS good INSTRUMENTS condition FOR $8. SALE New. moderate-priced Spinets. Many different styles. $425 and up. Blond mahogany easy to look at. Three Spinets to rent, rental applied. A very little-used Spinet at $385. Three grand pianos like new inside and out. Terms. Phone R. J. Cook for appt. University 4-1561. If no answer, dial GR. 5- 6020. MAHOGANY grand piano made by A. B. Chase, with sostenuto petal. Tel. H.P. 5391 for appointment. ’ Page INSTRUMENTS 35 FOR SALE KIMBALL ‘spinet type piano. Special conistruction gives fullness of tone like up‘right, Reasonably priced. Tel. H.P. 2540. WANTED TO BUY CASH For men’s where, Open and army clothing. Pickyp 9-5 Mon. through Sat. VETERAN’S 2000 Maple TRADING Ave. Tel. LOST AND any- POST University 4-9336 FOUND LOST: Lady’s Kelton wrist watch with black band, between Braeside station and Sheridan Road. Reward. Tel. H.P. 3530. REWARD offered for return of wallet, pictures and _ identification. Return to Town Shop, Mrs. Kathryn Bock. * USED AUTOMOBILES MODEL A FORD, fine condition, $50. Tel. H.P. 4931. 1948 CHEVROLET Fleetline sedan, privately owned. Fully equipped. Tel. Deerfield 90 evenings. 1940 DODGE, 2 door, owner driven, Excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 2286. LIKE NEW USED CARS 1949 New Plymouth Sta. wag. Big Saving. 1947 Lincoln 4 dr. sedan, 19,000 mi. . $1,275. 1947 Plymouth: club coupe .......... $1,075. 1946 Ford 2:4r4 ROMs 55065565 0 es $795, 1946 1942 1941 1939 1941 Mercury 4 dr., R&H. ........... $895. Chevrolet Club coupe, R&H. ..... $675. Plymouth 4 dr, low mileage, ..... $695. Plymouth 4 dr, reconditioned. .. $3895. Dodge % ton panel truck, ’47 RCO Pos pe oho es kaa aoe $450. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT. SATURDAY UNTIL 4 P.M. HIGHLAND PARK 136 N. First St. 1949 CHEVROLET $1,475. Tel. H.P. MOTOR SALES, Ince. Tel. H. P. 580 or 581 2 door sedan, Styline. 42380. 1934 PLYMOUTH sedan, good running condition, $35. May be seen after 4:30 p.m. at 937 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park... YEAR TYPE 1946: Ford Picket, ees ee iat vabenn 1946 Ford 6 cylinder 2-Door Deluxe, H. 1948 Crosley Station Wagon, R&H. 1946 Ford Super Deluxe Convertible Club Coupe REM. as ea 1947 Ford Super Deluxe Tudor, R&H. 1095. 1947 Chevrolet 2-Door Aero Sed, R&H. 1145. 1940 Pontiac 5 Pass. club coupe PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 101 N. St. Johns 710 Phone 711 REAL bargain! 1986 Plymouth coupe. See at 1205 Deerfield Rd. Denzel Service Sta. 1948 PLYMOUTH 4 door sedan. All accessories including radio and heater. Low mileage, $1,650. Tel. H.P. 6104. PACKARD 1987, model 120, good condition, $160. Tel. H.P. 2020 between 12 p.m. & 3 p.m. 1937 PLYMOUTH, 2 door, a this spring, best offer. Tel. H.P. LATE 1947 BUICK ieadeeaster 4 door completely equipped. Pxcellent condition. Best offer. 187 S. Second. Tel. H.P. 3661. 1941 CADILLAC sedan, model 62, new paint job, excellent condition. Must sell this week. $900. Tel. H.P. 51. USED MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES 1938 CHEVROZET dition, $175. Tel. AUTOS We make 710 Finance Save panel truck. Good conDeerfield 90 evenings. WANTED : will try to buy your used car, or model. PURNELL and WILSON, Inc. 17-19 101 N. St. Johns Highland Park, Ill. Phones AUTO your any 734 LOANS car the bank way and money. FIRST of Sunday. U.: & ROYAL oo. . os 700x15, brand _new, $14. Tel. H.P. DOUBLE concrete st tubs and valves. _Tel. Deerfield 1077-J. SIX screens and six storm windows, 40 ins. x 54% ins., in excellent condition. May be seen at 1225 Lincoln Ave. Tel. H.P. 4039. DAVENPORT with new slip cover; gas mangle; cornet; reasonable. Tel. Lake Forest 2732. ° NATIONAL BANK Highland Park TRANSPORTATION GENTLEMAN driving to St. Petersburg, Florida desires couple or gentleman to share expenses. References exchanged. Tel. H.P. 4102 or BIRDS, 8894. CATS & DOGS SPRINGER spaniel pups for sale, 9 weeks old, white and liver color. AKC registered. Tel. Glencoe 1603. * RESERVE your cocker spaniel pup for Christmas. A.K.C. registered. Colors ranging from golden blonde, red and black. Tel. H.P. 5185. ; BOSTON terrier, 11 weeks old, female, A.K.C. registered. Tel. H.P. 4766. FOR SALE: Dachshund puppies. J. E. McLaughlin Route 22 Half Day, Ill. 2 MONTHS old Dachshund champ, registered, brown; black. Located 514 S. Genesee, Waukegan, Til. GREAT DANE; AKC registered; very reasonable. Tel. Pensacola 6-0174. 7 �af oie j r SAILBOAT BUSINESS SERVICE sy 2 18% ft. Lapstake, good condi- _tion—sails, anchor, dolly, $250. Also bal - gate $1; large doll carriage $4; chil _ tent $2; pair steel venetian blinds 40x60 ins. $4. Tel. H.P. 2475. Call Saturday and Sunday only. ~BUSINESS CLEANED Phone HUMUS COMPOST SOIL REUBEN LLOYD & SONS Tel. H.P. All work done by hand. Specializing electric blankets, curtains, bedspreads, drapes, blan_ kets, linens, throw rugs and slipcovers. Oo OR ALL Free OCCASIONS SEWERS 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. i ; FOR building chimneys and fireplaces any kind of stone and masonry repair. William’ Otten, Northbrook 205-R-2. ' FRYE, PAINTING INC. GENERAL ELECTRIC BURNERS AND BOILERS” ° DELCO BURNERS AND BOILERS MAINTAIN GRAYS Tel. SAM We will ig kinds H.P. WOO take Tel. etc. customers and all 933 STORMS 7-8 p.m. Your Convenience CALL EARLY ERIC STURTZ Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between 7-8 p.m. PORCH BROS. PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING EXPERT piano tuning and repairing; work fully guaranteed. Have worked on North Shore many years. Used pianos for sale. Zebotlte Piano Shop. Tel. Lake Zurich CARL MAGNUSON,, qualified member of he American Society of Piano Technicians. Call Winn. 6-3688 collect. REST WAYSIDE REST HOME Libertyville. Cares only. State licensed. Regisfor women tered nurses, good food. Television. No A home— restraints. 24 hour buzzer call. not an institution. Tel. Libertyville 1272. » . INCOME Accounting and _ WilliamC. Heinrichs TYPING CO. TAX Bookkeeping Vel: H. P3668 SERVICE HOUSE CAMERAS By experienced typist. Prompt, efficient work. Manuscripts, addressing, etc, Tel. , » ‘ REVERE movie projector, new. 16 mm., model 48. Retails at $154.50. Will sell for $115. Tel. H.P. 5158. Lange, David Lasier, Frederick Mudge, Roy Nereim, Frederick Nolde, Harry Oppenheimer, C. E. Parker, Gordon Parks, Byran Perrault, Robert Senf, Malcolm Sproul, Lewis Stryker, Charles Walker and Whitney. Mrs. Leonard sioner, and Davidow, Miss Dean commis- White, execu- tive director, will represent the Highland Park Council throughout the convention. The Highland Park, Wilmette, and Winnetka council members are sharing the co-hostess committee for preag Panis utstanding speakers will include Mrs.,C. Vaughan Ferguson, national president of the Girl Scouts, who will report on “The Girls in Scouting, 1947-49” at the opening session. Hon. Adlai Stevenson, gov- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ROOM with private lavatory, kitchen and laundry privileges, new home, 2 miles north of Deerfield. Car essential. Tel. L.F. 18. WANTED—young couple to share four room furnished apartment. 25 McGovern St. Tel. HsP. 6559. Call after 6 p.m. FOR SALE: General Electric refrigerator, 7 cubie ft, excellent condition, $85; best space heater (Moore)... Suitable for garage or basement playroom, $40; small oak chiffonier. Tel. H.P. 1129. FIVE room apartment for rent. Can be seen Saturday or Sunday afternoon. 17 S. Green Bay road, H.P. Adjustments, or corrections of error, on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication. \ Cancellations must be made before 3 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. Reply to Real Estate and or addressed to’ 59 §. St. Park. : Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. Deadline on all Classified Minimum Charge 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All words in Caps 5 cents extra per word. All classified display ads 1 inch or more are charged at the agate line rate. also to give other new scouts the hand: Rotary Troop 30, American Legion Troop 31, Troop 33 from Lincoln school, Troop 35 from Ravinia school, Presbyterian Troop 324, and American Legion of Highwood Troop 37. District Commissioner Jack Montgomery and his commissioner staff of Joe Eisendrath, Frank Willis and Robert Seiler were in charge of the program for the two days. Scout Games All troops were established in camp and working on advancement requirements before lunch on Saturday. In the afternoon scout games provided keen competition in such subjects as bandaging, knot tying and compass. Eleven boys from Troop 37 of Highwood had the best average and were awarded the first prize. This troop was closely followed by Troops 30, 324 and 35. After the scouts had cooked dinner and cleared up, the entire camp divided itself into Indians and settlers and enjoyed a fast running game over a large section of camp grounds and forest preserve. This was followed by a camp fire run by Cliff Peterson, assistant scout executive, where the scouts and each troop put on a skit. The weather was perfect and the scouts enjoyed the companionship of those dads who came out and took part in the day’s activities. Camp Fowler, river which and is'on is owned the by Des the Plaines North Shore Area Council, makes an excellent close-in camping site. However, the scouts in Highland Park and ‘Highwood who try to camp overnight a month throughout the year, Shelton to Celebrate Birthday ernor of Illinois, whose work on behalf of young people is well known in the field of social welfare, is scheduled to speak at the Thursdayevening session. Dr. Lillian Gilbreth, chairman of the National Personnel committee, and mother in the best seller, “Cheaper by the Dozen,” as well as an expert on Girl Scout work and a worldfamous : for and | Ave., Ads. Bluff, F. J. Shelton, 315 S. Green Bay road, will celebrate his birthday Saturday at a dinner party for 45 guest Out-of-town guests at the affair will be his brother-in-law and sister, the Edgar Turpins of Cassopolis, Wis. until 5:80" should be $1.10 Highland Lake a3 Highland ‘RATES: from and chance to camp. out with many older and experienced campers. Thirty scouts from Troop 42 of Lake Bluff joined the 132 scouts of the Highland Park-Highwood District. The following troops were on Mr. Situations Johns strong water. 4502. The office is open Tuesday p.m. Ads forwarded by mail 162 Highwood spent Saturday and Sunday together at Camp Fowler on the Des Plaines river. This was the annual fall overnight gathering when each troop has an opportunity to show to the others what its members learned at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan during the summer once Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is presented. Replies will be mailed upon 4501, Park, fneed the offer of additional wooded campsites within 50 miles which have Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules, To place your ad, phone H.P. 4500, NEW and used house trailers, take trades, cars, trailers, furniture, ete. as low as $100 down. Trailer accessories; we rent trailers; open nights and Sundays. LEHMAN TRAILER SALES @ Higgins, Elmhurst and Touhy . Bensenville - Tel. Des Plaines 3054-M m6 George Hartman, Wyatt Jacobs, John ‘| Jacobsen, George Kenry, Richard request. TRAILERS Wrapped & returned Ready for spring Phone Winnetka 6-2388 MOTHPRUF © HOME brow, John Bailey, John Coleman, W. of all gas For convalescents and the aging Supervised by graduate nurses 337 Central Ave. Highland Park 6080 CLEANED 3236. 4494 THE DAVEY TREE-EXPERT CO. Pruning, cabling, tree removals, surgery, tree feeding. Your trees deserve the best. Moderate charges. Tel. Wilmette 4020. ABBOTT CUSHIONS HAP. or * SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All property and en Fully Insured. el, H.P. 26538 \ WINDOWS At LEWIS 2546 TREE SURGERY 6004 2051 Between 7-8 a.m. or WINTER IS COMING! We Will Put Up Your Between P. Scouts, J. Flinn, J. W. Gootch, Jesse Halstead, Russell Scouts Take Part In Overnight Hike Twenty-seven women from Highand Park and Highwood will assist at the 30th convention of the: Girl Scout National Council to be held in Milwaukee beginning Tuesday, November 15 at 2 p.m. and ending Friday, November 18 at 4 p.m. The following members of’ the Highland Park Girl Scout council have already signed up to act as hostesses in charge of registration: | Mesdames FE. C. Adler, Maurice Alls- The STURT. Box L.F. H. CONGER 38-2874 washables on 8 day service. 15 N. St. Johns’Ave. Highland Park UPHOLSTERING, antique reproductions, new furniture made to order, refinishing. Best of workmanship. York Town Shops. Tel. H.P. 4086. Windows And Woodwork Washed FLOORS WAXED SANDED, FILLED, AND SEALED Screens Removed—Storms ¢Put Up ERIC: SERVICE PAINTING & DECORATING Interior & Exterior Paper Hanging McComb A. J. LaBelle ‘ LAUNDRY. all new no more H.P. 89 Painting and Decorating Service Tel. H.P. 8452 or H.P. 3053 of ’ A. Exterior STAR UPHOLSTERING Furniture repairing, slipcovers, drapes, Corner Green Bay & West Park _ J. ; REPAIR LAKE costs EXCELLENT painting done, small or large jobs, reasonable with best references. Sam Principali. Tel. H.P. 6032. e — SCREENS WASHING SCREENS TEL. It Exterior and Interior Painting. Competent, reliable workmen For superior job, Tel. H.P. 2889 Tel. MARTIN_ A. VEHLOW Specializes in Woodwork and House Washing JOHNSON Be particular 623 Vine Ave. PAINTING HOURS SERVICE FOR LL TYPES OF OIL BURNERS. Tel. Lake Forest 425 or Lake Forest 2660 CARPENTER SERVICE Cabinets made to order ' Household repairs and remodeling FF. M. Brownlee Tel. a P. 6108 Floors, DECORATING INMAN DECORATING SERVICE 24 STORMS WALL & Exterior and interior painting and decorating. Latest in “wallpaper. Wax and machine polished floors. TEL. H.P. 1770 SALES and SERVICE Authorized Dealers WE. and alterations — coats, Repair fur coats. Expert 571 Central Ave. Tel. HUBERT Septic Tank Service Telephone Northbrook 223-J-1 N. and Tel. DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING suits, dresses. workmanship. HP. 1508, S. W. WOODALL WILLIAM R. EXPERIENCED dressmaker, will also do alterations. 880 North First St. Tel. HP. 4282: Duffy Lane at Saunders Rd. Tel. Deerfield 996-R CLOGGED & CONTRACTORS JOBBERS .« SCHESKIE, BUILDER New construction Remodelling ~. Home Repair estimates. References upon ‘request.* as Tel. H.P. 6848 / ee CTRUB FLORAL CO. t Got CARPENTER N. WEDDING CANDIDS . PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photographer Tel. H.P. 3199 Highland Park, Il. 7 GORDON’S CATERING: Complete equipment for wedding receptions and cocktail “parties. Canapes made to order. Tel. Deerfield 814, A. Green Bay Rd. (Rear) Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery CO. CATERING PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY 58 6-2388 MOTHPRUF 585 NORTH SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY » Winnetka LEWIS ]162 © At National Parley Beautifully BLACK SOIL ROTTED MANURE sng Members to Assist FURNITURE SERVICE ee Girl Scout Council RUGS |, paieiectri _ consulting engineer, will speak at the final session. Her theme, “It’s Our Job—It’s a Big Job,” is a challenge in itself. Those interested in attending one or more of the sessions, should call the Highland Park Girl Scout office, H.P. 754, for furthers information. �OBITUARIES that selected, they must is, prepared be for circu- lation. Processing is a time-consuming activity for which many persons are to be thanked. A group of Lincoln school children have done most of the stamping and pasting. When Wilson catalog cards are not available, Mrs. Jerome Goodman has them. Besides, she books, shelves them, circulation made most cards have these books on of the of the catalog most find the shelves services their uses, such titles or subjects, when only one is known, and locate the books on the shelves. Quite as important as teaching children to use the library is helping them to find books for recreational reading that meet their abilities and interests. There are always some who have not discovered the pleasure to be gained from reading. They or by consultation librarian. The the effective; most last with the method is for disinter- the whom often ested are often those who, without guidance, cannot find books at their reading level that have content they enjoy. “The right book for the right child” is a challenge to every librarian. Rudolph of and Peoria, and three grand- when forgvhat from page 26) turned out to be the classic firmation class regular and the Temple high choir Double who had broken past Herman’s “sec- meals, the dinner, services Park drive; Miss Nancy To receive this honlpr, students have an average of B or better. lins college Red Cross unit made its first visit of the season to the veterans hospital in nearby Johnson City, — Tenn. The Junior Red Cross of Sul- must of its projects. Those in the show modeled their choices of individual wardrobes against a setting of fall flowers, leaves, fruit and pumpkins. Miss Wallis, a freshman, with one other girl entertained the patients with a one-act play, “Fortune is a Cowboy.” IMMACULATE will CONCEPTION CHURCH their 10th birthday at a party on Saturday. The two girls and their 20 guests ate lunch at Sunset park and Bee Highland Park 202 Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D. Rev. Bernard E—. Burns MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6:00, o og 8:00, 9:00 Rt. Rev. SPIE NOTICE persons that ber, 1949, is of HERMAN pending ghee IS in geese the Probate Court if S | 4 oF GIVEN first Monday claim date in A. JUHREND, i and CLAIM the the i { Weekdays—6 :30, Be 15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First ee Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p to all of Decem-. the estate Deceased. of Lake All clairhs filed against said estate on orbefore said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday afterthe first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. LOTTIE K. JUHREND, Adminstrator, with Will Annexed: PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 4304 NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You If You THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Have Not Visited CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Directors KEnwood q 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago then went on a hay ride. IMPORTANT Kahill. Final score: Hermans Washington Gardens 0. Games Tonight—Nov. 7— 3 7:30 p.m. Vetters Electric vs. Duffys. 8:15 p.m. Washington Gardens _ vs. Kiwanis. 9:00 p.m. Sheronys i vs. Hermans. _ We offer near you on Furth staff ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known of — County, Illinois, and that claims may be. filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. Binky Kahn, daughter of the Howard Kahns, 613 S. Sheridan road, and brated | Deerfield and Green Bay Roads 2. Funeral Helen Leonard, daughter of the Leroy ondary, but-was ruled incomplete after just rolling off the fingertips of after All Phones Leonards, 1037 Golf avenue, both cele- teams grace Birthday Celebration played Both and also alike. a review of fall fashions when the Sul- part Kiddush school. will Clifton avenue, recently took part in e 3 the Deere heads up football but neither team was able to cross the double stripe the first half. The game developed into a punting duel with both kickers getting off some very fine punts. Hermans finally broke through on a pass ~ from Herman to Hamedy, for a big six points. The extra point was made on a pass from Herman to Hamedy. In the last 45 seconds of the game Passuello tossed a long pass to Kahill, battle of the night. year Knight, 411 Lake avenue, and Miss Thalia Stathas, 11 Ravine terrace, were placed on.the dean’s list last year at Smith college in Northampton, Mass., it was announced recently. | Family Worship services, planned for the joint participation ‘Of adults and children, are being inaugurated rat North Shore Congregation Israel starting tomorrow (Friday) from 7:30 to 8:15 p.m. Henceforth, the first Friday night of each month will be devoted to such a service. Dr. Siskin will conduct the servyice, assisted by members of the con- | children (Continued this Miss Margaret Stair, 373 Woodland road; Miss Eunice Helmold, 2524 N. It is hoped that this joint worship children seek either reference materservice will find an important place ial or recreational books. The service of the library does not in the life of the congregation. The cease when the child leaves school. If service will include the blessing of he has learned to use the facilities of those children who have celebrated since the close of the the library and to ae reading good birthdays books, he has the foundation for.con- Religious school last spring, as well as tinuing his education as long as he those whose birthdays come in Nolives, and an unfailing sources of vember. The social hour following the service will be fun for adults and pleasure for his leisure moments. . Touch Football League dinner lins periodically makes wisits to the hospitals and aids needy children as a . Following 4 N.S. Congregation Israel Plans Family Worship Services participate. available home, Sabbath be held at which Rabbi Kliers will speak on “God’s gift to Israel—the Sabbath.” These services are open Mrs. Katherine Barr to the public. , Private services were held yesterThe Bar-Mitzvah and _ post-Barday for Mrs. Katherine Barr, 82, of Mitzvah classes will be held on: Sat1215 Wade street who died Sunday in urday at 10 a.m. The Confirmation St. Lukes hospital in Chicago. She class will meet at the same time. On was the widow of Francis X. Barr, Sunday, November 6, the Tephillin one of the owners and editors of the club will have its first meeting which old Pittsburgh Post and Sun. will take place at the synagogue, 1201 Mrs. Barr had lived in Chicago and S. Sheridan road, at 9:15 a.m. Joseph Highland Park since 1914. She is Gray and Jonas Meyers are sponsors survived by three sons, Lyman, with of this group. Adult classes meet on whom she made her home; Theodore Wednesday evenings. of Long Beach, Cal., and Lawrence of Winnetka, two daughters, Henrietta of Chicago and Mrs. Catherine Four from Here on Dean’s List at Smith Stevens of Marcella, Ark. The be her y So whenever possible, the librarian or should made children. a teacher she Mrs. J. J. Hadley of Elmhurst; a son, may be helped by hearing stories told, by having new books presented to them with summaries or interesting portions, with first will be held tomorrow (Friday) at the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, 1201 S: Sheridan road. These dinners were enthusiastically received when they were inaugurated last year. The chants and rituals, among them will be observed in the traditional manner. Mrs. Harvey. Yormark of Winnetka is chairman, and the cochairmen are Mrs. Harry Hurvitz and Mrs. Ben Peck, both of Highland Park. Officiating will be Rabbi Maurice Kliers and Cantor Stanley Martin. Park Mrs. Belina is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Albert J. Valiquet, important authors, in Memorial cemetery. as forewards, prefaces, table of contents and indexes. The cards in the catalog are arranged alphabetically so children learn to use their dictionaries first, then indexes and. encyclopedia. Finally, through the catalog, they was the library. The work with the is preceded by the study of the parts of books and Burial the is only the beginning of efficient library service. The children must want to take them off, and must know how to find what they want. So teaching the use of the card catalog is one tober 14 in Hebblethwaite chapel, Evanston, by Dr. W. A. Young, minister of Highland Park Presbyterian of tion records for their own children and sending the records to Mrs. Goodman every week. Use Card Catalog The Funeral services Were conducted Oc- keeps Many teachers are now keeping the circula- To Belina Mrs. Marie Belina, 72, of 2230 Lakeside place, died October 12 in Augustana hospital after a short illness. church. incoming and records. of Mrs. Marie eee an been ee processed, have delivered, T. Wallis, daughter of Irwin E. Wallis, 149 a books and Miss Sandra Dr. and Mrs. + After First Sabbath Dinner on Sunday Sete ee rede ee the parents who have patronized them. Sandra Wallis Takes Part in College Fashion Show ee aa (Continued from page 29) ordered Beth El to Hold eR Lincoln School Library directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND pi — �Colin Sanborn Fans Requested (Continued from page 33) It! Another Fast Program 7 TELEPHONE ' Week Saturday 3 Feature SUNDAY 12 Noon AFTERNOON 4 mile track WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY On Washington Street ¥, mile west of Green Bay Rd. Adm. $1.25; Children 50c 2400 Day Doors Open 6:15 P.M. & Sundays ‘Doors Open 2 p.m. “LAST DAY Richard THURS. Conte, Valentina “THIEVES’ Special Lap 1:30—Trials at the new Park H.P. Events—30 First Race ALCYON Highland of STOCK CAR AUTO RACES Late Model Cars FOR ALL OCCASIONS BY DAY OR WEEK Low Rates LAKESIDE CAR RENTAL SERVICE PHONE H. P. 6611 322 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Nov. Cortesa Matinee Saturday, Nov. at 2:00 “ADVENTURES IN SILVERADO” and 4 Cartoons Starting 3 HIGHWAY” Kiddie Friday for One Week Nov. 5, with collectors in California, New York, and Japan. From Henry K. Coale, young Colin learned what there was to know about the warm-blooded vertebrates, and of Mr. Coale in a driver and cook in the army. Three years later he entered the Museum as an assistant in the bird department. The end of Best Holland ultimate and GENESEE Open ie srecsinororwdone NOW THRU Shocking “The ; SATURDAY Escapades of Doctor and the Girl” Glenn Ford, Janet Chas. Coburn, Gloria Leigh, DeHaven Mon.-Fri. 50c Park 6:00 35¢ THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Matinee Daily 1:30 Shows Continuous after to for 4 Days 1 is red James Cagney hot in his new “White 6:30, incl. with Virginia Mayo Wayne, Vera Ralston, Phillip Dorn SUN., MON., TUE., WED. Nov. 6-7-8-9 KISS” Kathryn Grayson, Jose Iturbi, Mario Lanza, Ethel Barrymore Coming—the Ball, Wm. Holden “Miss Grant Takes Richmond” i. Argentine. “TALK OF THE TOWN” Kiddie Show—Sat., “IN With THE Nov. 12 NAVY” Abbott& Paris. Highlight of navy this time, with of the lieutenant Artist Series . New Monday Single of living singers’ Trier High School Winnetka Evening, November 14, 1949 Admission $2.40 and $3.70 Tickets at Door or Mail Orders Now— Mary Wickerham, Concert Mgt: 224 South Michigan Ave. Chicago 4, Ill. FIRST RELEASE SINCE BROADWAY | —> — navy. = Of all the and studied, mammals he has seen most intriguing to the curator 2,000 Costello | is the bat, of which named forms. University of thorough there Students Illinois discussion will on are at the hear the a subject next Wednesday, when Mr. Sanborn journeys down to lecture there. Lauds Harris A little known Chicago museum Sanborn Extension department of the is one which Mr. considers an integral part of various kinds, are sent out every two weeks to acquaint the children with the work of the museum and to enrich their knowledge of natural history. : “A service of this kind would be invaluable on the North Shore,” Mr. Sanborn points out. “And without too great an expenditure it could be accomplished.” The Raymond Foundation js responsible for the lectures and guide tours through At home, avenue; the museum. building. which Mr. is 748 Sanborn West Park with Mrs. lives Sanborn, and’ two daughters, Louise, a junior in the school of education at the University of Kansas; and Judy, a junior at Highland Park High school. As for his name, it is pronounced neither Cohlin nor Cahlin, but somewhere between the two—like Cullen. Sail for South ARS A gi oe BARTLETT. THEATRE—-HIGHWOOD FRI. FEATURE &‘SATi; R.K.O. NOVEMBER = Tim Holt “INDIAN T Chap. 6 (Serial) A HOST Western AGENT” “BRUCE from Loretta Holden, Bill 4-5 OF TIME” in SUN. & MON. _ (Cont. Sunday Young, to 10 Nov. ie “VARIETY EDWARD — "MY SON 830 PM. WEEK—NOV. 4 Pictures presents , STARS IN Plus PRES EN America Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Uhlmann, 1431 Oakmont road, left October 27 from New Orleans, La. for a sixweek cruise to South America. Aboard the Del Norte they will stop off at the Virgin Islands, Buenos Aires, Rio de Janeiro and Montevi- DOUBLE GLENCOE CENTRAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 10th Starts THURS., Nov. 10th Lucille 1:30 THU., FRI, SAT. Nov. 3-4-5 “THE FIGHTING KENTUCKIAN” John in 1946, after his discharge from/the tax hit Heat” the FLAGSTAD 605 Sat.-Sun., director’s trip ensued KIRSTEN 6:30 “THAT MIDNIGHT Starts SUNDAY and commission Winnetka GLENCOE Highland Peruvian mens in Uraguay service—the FUN Another zilian expedition for birds and mam- this period was his work in the British. Museum of Natural History. The following year he made a return trip to Peru, Chile and the Argentine to collect some more material for publication of a work on the mammals of Chile by Dr. Wilfred H. Osgood, chief curator of zoology at the time. World War II saw Mr. Sanborn in another branch of his country’s Girl” Entertainment there 1927 to 1938, when he stayed home and led a business man’s kind of life, commuting from here to the museum; then in 1938 he was offered a Guggenheim fellowship to study. in Lon- No nd of Your year office. Harbor in the post of the school child’s educational: development. It is. the N.W. Harris Public School extension, which sends out exhibits to the Chicago public schools. Two cases, containing scale models of wild life or mounted speci- “Greatest Are first There was a lull in his travels from 4-10 LIQUORS PACKAGE SERVICE Movies his At Pearl 18 months marked the beginnings of his travels around the country. He went to Chile on an expedition and returned two years later to -be transferred to the division of mammals. June of 1926 found him in the Marshall Field Bramals CHOICE: WINES and the following the death 1926, the’ Field. Mu- seum (that really was it’s name, then) bought part of his bird collection. Saw Army Service World War I broke out shortly after Sanborn’s graduation from High school and during 1917-1919 he was don, COMING— , Nov. 11—“The Doctor and Nov. 18—“White Heat’ commander. served GENTRY” 2:30 Nov. p.m.) Bob 6-7 Mitchum ‘Rachel and the Stranger” Plus Walt Disney’s Technicolor ““MELODY TIME” Feature 11 & 12 memeememinee 6S 1 scamrmmmescon ON SALE AT WIENECKE’S HARDWARE CO. OR WRITE THRESHOLD PLAYERS, GLENCOE SEASON SUBSCRIPTIONS 3 PLAYS - $3.75 TUES., WED., THURS. Sonny “THE Plus In Penny Tufts, Barbora UNTAMED Noy. 8-9-10 Britton in BREED” Color by Cinecolor Singleton, Arthur Lake “BLONDIE’S SECRET” — in _ �oer SE ee Pee DE a NE OLE at oe Pe Pe SPECIALS WITH Ges Sy, Oe ON ee er KREDIT AT LOWEST PRICES Matched Rings BANDS $2975 75¢ Down — 75c¢ Weekly Here are two great Bulova watch values priced low for such fine watches. Modern styles for men and women. Gents’ with expan- 5100 sion band; ladies’ band. 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Madison St. — Opticians AVE., Down 50c Weekly EVANSTON Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �Ine. MUMFORD = McEwen (Your New Furniture Store) 545 Central Ave. Phone H.P. 3355 At (Wilson Dept. Store Bldg.) Offers You NATIONALLY | KNOWN CARPETING and RUGS Mohawk—Gulistan—Firth Alexander-Smith—Masland and Ask About CARPET NYLON Made PAY WHILE YOU | oe ENJOY Helps to Make Happier Home. NYE-WAIT PRODUCERS OF CUSTOM-MADE, Our Liberal Credit by & NYLON, A DYED, WOVEN, LONGPILE WILTONS OR CARVED TO YOUR BOTH WOOL SPECIFICATIONS Carpet Prices from $4.95 sq. yd. to $49.50 sq. yd. EXPERT LAYING SERVICE @ Expert Reupholstery & Slipcover Service Hundreds of fabrics for your choice. @ Custom-Made Upholstered Furniture If you cannot find the style to fit your taste amongst our many nationally known brands, we'll help you design it and make it to your decor. ®@ Beautiful, Lasting Custom-Made Drapes Everything Fine For The Home � 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, November 3, 1949 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/03/1949 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.162 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/b7a4d6f6a252b748056cf950f25c3b8c.pdf 0ad17875491ade04e09f8234d57b3c60 PDF Text Text Holy Cross Rectory, and Church School, Left, front view of the church. Above, photograph taken when the Archbishop cation ceremonies in 1909. owned ‘Thursday, October 27, 1949 ‘ ne by Joseph arrived for the dedi- The car was a German-Jeffrey Rambler Pyle, and was the first car in Deerfield. : Oc Per Copy �4, *ORSTTENTS, 3 ees. 3 ! 5 Mi yD ing eett tol werreccetesr! MPT Ma. WS ss ae : : You will probably find it difficult to believe the statement which appears above as the headline for this message. takenly conclude it is beyond their means. So they pay the price of a Cadillac—and don’t get a Cadillac. But records indicate that it is true, nevertheless. We don’t believe you would want that to happen So we suggest that you come in and let us give actual delivered price here in this community for a Sixty-one, equipped exactly as you want it. Let The reason for this is found in a surprising fact: There are eight other motor car manufacturers who produce certain models which actually cost more than the lowest-priced Cadillac. Approximately four hundred thousand of these higher-priced models have been produced and sold in the post-war era. Undoubtedly, a great many of the people who bought these cars did so because Cadillacs were not available at the time they wanted delivery—a situation now happily being remedied. But it is doubtless true that many owners of these higher-priced cars don’t realize what they did. Cadillac has such a wonderful world-wide reputation for goodness and quality that many who can afford it mis- CADILLAC MOTOR 316 N. FIRST ST. to you. you the Cadillac that be your economic yardstick as you select your car. Bear in mind, too, that a Cadillac is an economical car to own, as well as a reasonable car to duy. Its freedom from the need of repairs is sensational. It gives gasoline mileage which actually approaches that of the lowest-priced popular cars. And it lasts so long that its full life-span has never been measured. Better come in today and get the whole Cadillac story. If you pay for a Cadillac, we think you will want to make sure that you get one. CAR DIVISION HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �Volume 24, Number 31 Holy Cross Parish Celebrates 40th Anniversary Sunday a Holy Crore parish is celebrating ther 40th anniversary of the founding of one, the the church on Sunday, October 30, living. with solemn mass at 10 a.m. The ser-’ mon will be given by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor of Immaculate Conception church, High- land Park. Officers of the mass will be: Celebrant, Rev. James V. Murphy, pastor of Holy Cross; Deacon, Rev. A. Freitag, S.V.D., Sunday assistant, of Techny, and Subdeacon, Rey. B. E. Burns, assistant pastor in Highland Park. The musical program will include “Mass of the Immaculate Conception,” by B. A. Flynn; Ketelberg’s “Kyrie,” “Schubert’s “Ave Marie,” and the traditional “Ave Verum.” Soloists will be Enea Picchietti, Mary Santi, Henry Bernard, Joseph Wachholder, Mary -Tarno, and Florencé Krol. Singing in the choir will be: Mrs. Loretta Willman, Henry Bernard, -Joseph Wachholder, “Mrs. Mary Tarno, Florence Krol, Dorothy ’/ Miniter, V. Byrnes. Mrs. Bess. M. Rink is or~ ganist. On Friday, October 28 at 8 a.m. there will be a Requiem Mass for deceased members of the parish. . Church Founded in 1909 It. was only six years after the village of Deerfield was incorporated, in 1909, that the Catholic church was organized at.a meeting held in the home of John C. Ender, then president of the village. Present at the initial gathering were members of the Ender, Duffy, Karch, Kress, Wolf, Love, Franken, Ryan, Schneider, Dawson, Zahnle and Knickerbocker families. . The first problem confronting the 20 families was to find a place for Sunday mass. When it was found the town hall would not be available, the large Ender living room was placed.at the disposal of the church. An altar was erected at one end of the room and covered with a screen when not in use, and chairs were lent by A. H. Muhlke, the undertaker. The first mass was served by Earl Kress, Earl Schneider, George Karch, and William Zahnle. The Rev. Thomas F. Quinn was the first pastor of the Deerfield mission. He lived in Deerfield ‘at the: Duffy home until the church\and rectory in Everett were completed, after which time Everett became his official residence. He served as priest of the two churches, and made the trip between the two towns by train or horse and buggy, as the weather permitted, until automobiles became more commonly used. Land Donated Thomas Duffy donated the land for the church on Telegraph road. Construction was started immediately and on October 28, 1909, the Holy Cross church was dedicated. The Most Rev. Archbishop James E. Quigley, D.D., officiated, assisted by Father Mueller, chancellor. Twenty-two priests took ‘part in the ceremony, of whom .only Rev. Shrewbridge, Jewett Park | Association Holds Annual Meeting is Three new members were added to the Board of Directors at the annual meeting of the Jewett Park association on October 19. They are: Henry Kofsky, Henry Tuttle Jr. and Law- still » A capacity audience is. pee by the 11 Highland Park Parent- Holy Cross remained a mission unTeacher associations for their joint til 1929. rence Raredon. Outgoing members presentation of authors, Harry A. Eugene Ender was the first organist tof the church, and served in this ca- of the board are: Willard J. Loarie, Overstreet and’his wife Bonaro Overwho served as president during the pacity for about 23 years. The first past year, Eric Banfield and Dan street in a combined lecture Wedneschoir included, among others, Miss Hunt. Continuing as board members day, November 9 at 8 p.m. in the high — Loretta. Kress, Miss Ruth Kress, The Overstreets — are: George Emmett, Milton Frantz, school auditorium. Catherine Karch, Miss _M. Hotua, will talk on “The Home as a Place for Mrs. Robert, E. Pettis, Willia D. m Miss Marie Kress, and Miss Sophie Johnston, Albert Arentz ees Mrs. Maturing,” according to an announce= Zahnle. ment by Mrs. Hugh Riddle, chair The first child to be baptized was Duane Swift. At the request of Bice teaae of the meeting. Gordon Kress. ‘The first marriage who was acting chairman ofthe meetwas between Arthur Pfister and Mary|! ing, Albert Arentz brought. those Carolan. In 1916 Father Quinn was qnecbedes present up-to-date-on the discussions by the Rev. William J. Ryan, under which have been under way among whose pastorate the church was the Jewett Park Board, the Deerfield and the Village moved from its original location close Plan Commission to the road, back to where it now Board on the possibility and advisability of building a Deerfield village hall stands. Mr. Arentz stated Father Ryan remained as pastor of in Jewett Park. Everett and Deerfield for 12 years that before any such plan could be until his death in November, 1928. He seriously considered the articles of inwas succeeded by’ the Rev. J. K. corporation of the Jewett Park assoFielding who took care of both ciation would have*to be changed to churches. until June, 1929. At that enable the board to transfer part or |. time the Rey. Charle$ L. McDonough all of the Jewett Park to the village, was appointed resident pastor of Holy since the original articles stated that ‘Cross. During his pastorate six lots, the board should only “sell, lease, give 60 by 150 feet, were purchased east or otherwise dispose of real estate or interests therein to a park district.” of the former plot. Those present at the meeting voted In 1931 the Rev. Joseph E. Savage became pastor, and he had the diffi- unanimously to: change the’ articles so cult task of keeping the parish to- the board can in. the future transfer Mrs. Hugh Riddle gether during the depression years. property to the Village of Deerfield, He was succeeded in 1936 by the pres- should these plans for a village hall | “Mr. Overstreet, author of the cur become a reality. ent pastor. ‘ rent best seller, “The Mature. Mind,” The newly elected board will meet : . School Built was educated at the University — The school was built in 1937 and the on Friday, October 28 at 7 p.m. at the California and Oxford and served f rectory in 1938, ‘both by volunteer Masonic Temple to elect officers for many years as the head of the delabor. Three portable rooms released the coming year, partment of philosophy and psycholby the Chicago Board of Education ogy of the College of the City of \ . e were used for the school, and the toNew York. tal cost was about $6,000. In 1 48 a In addition to “The Mature’ Mind, fourth. room was added to the school. Mr: Overstreet is author of the fol- 2 Police Cars in 3-Car Collision Of the original families the follow-| . State ing remain: Ender, Karch, Mrs. James Ryan, and Mrs. S. W. Engdahl. The Trute family is still represented by the Otto Trute and Willard Meintzer families; the Kress family by Mrs. Alexander Willman and Mrs. Robert Greenslade; the Zahnles, by E. M. (Continued on page 8) . proved Wilmot Mother's Club To Hold Book Fair The annual Book Fair of the Wilmot Mother’s club will be held on Tuesday, November 1, at 2:30 p.m. at the Wilmot school. It is to be conducted by Miss Ida B. Swail, and the club wishes it announced are welcome. that visitors The regular meeting of the Mother’s club will also be held at the school. on November I. Holy Cross Announces Fall Festival Plans q policeman. ‘Walter that police cars Potempa ‘lowing are human too | when his car collided with the Deer- Enduring Quest,” “We Move in New ee ae field squad car on Monday night, as Directions,” and “Let Me- ~ Think.” Adult Educator he backed up on Waukegan road. Mrs. Overstreet, born and educawet The squad car, which was parked, in turn bounced into the parked car of in California, has devoted herself*to Mrs. M. J. McGeeham of 2436 Ridge- adult education in New York City and She has lee avenue, Highland Park, break- throughout. the | country. < ing the grille and shaking up Mrs. served as education director of the New York School of Related Arts and McGeeham and her two children. The left front fender of the Deer- Sciences; as research associate for th a field squad car was damaged. The American Association for Adult Education and as an advisory editor to accident occurred at 7:30 p.m. the National Parent-Teachers’ maga- Milwaukee Road’s | Crack Streamliner Catches Fire zine. She is author of the books: “A Search for a Self,” “Courage for Crisis,” “Freedom’s People,” 6 “How to Think about Ourselves.” and Reasons.” a The Chestnut Court Book shop ill --A fire apparently set off by a short (Continued on page oe circuit in a generator caused the 8:50 a.m. Milwaukee-bound “Hiawatha” to come to a stop just north of Point Comfort, last Saturday, October 22.}. A passing motorist notified the Deer- MM OTIS 5 cs fis ih ee Page field fire department and they suc- Bowling News ..... ve eh tedey . Page ‘ In This Issue erators operating. Church News Girl: Souuts>:.-5 Ohiteintine ' e .....060.-.-+3> . Page & 62505:0es ...» Page 4— 6 8 Fa eM following “American — The Holy Cross church will hold its ceeded in putting out the blaze. ‘The seven car train continued its fall festival on Sunday, November 13, from 4 to 8 p.m. A turkey dinner will journey with only one of its two gen- be served. “Influencing Humans; ads “About Ourselves,” “The — books: Behavior,” eee Page — �Page 4 DEERFIELD HULLS DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, October 27, 1949 Girl Scout News Vol. 24, No. 31 EU George L. Rice, Advertising Manager Phone Deerfield 485% Published Weekly, Every Thursday Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Domestic. Rate — $3.00 per year. Single Copies — 10c. Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P, 4500 year ‘number of (Deerf. 485) the re- Legion Auxiliary Orphan’s Party At their meeting on Monday, October 17, the Deerfield Legion auxiliary voted to help entertain 125 Lake County veteran’s orphans at a Halloween party, to be held at the North Chicago Legion Home, Sunday, Ocin Lake County are assisting at the party, and guests will include children from five different orphanages in the county. The auxiliary also voted at. their meeting to help supply patients at Downey hospital with cigarettes and candy bars. Candy bars are especially wanted by the patients, and anyone interested in contributing should get in touch with the auxiliary. The membership drive is continuing until December 1, and it is hoped that their goal. of 100 per cent will be reached by that time as a surprise birthday present for the department president. Her birthday is in December. It Was also decided at the meeting that Mrs. Kenneth Hunter would take over the rehabilitation committee, and Mrs. Leroy Meyer would be the temporary chaplain. Wilmot Squares Elect Officers Following of the their season'on first square Saturday, dance October 22, the Wilmot Squares had a short business session and elected Hal Tasker, president, and Locke Rogers, treasurer. A vote of thanks was given to Hartman Canon and William Hinchsliff, outgoing officers who were responsible for the club’s successful first year. Dances will be held on the fourth Saturday evening of each month, except December. Marshall Lovett is the caller. Grammar School Room Teas Announced Grammar school have been announced as follows: October 27, 8 p.m. in the new school, eighth grade, Mr. Seaver; 1, 3 p.m. in the new school, both kindergarten classes, and November 2 at 3 p.m., Mrs. Johns’ second grade, also in the new school. Girl Scout week is cel- born on October 31, 1860 and she died on January 17, 1927.) This year Girl Scout week begins on Sunday October 30 and lasts through ’November 5. *The days are called the Seven Service Days and on them Girl Scouts make a special effort to show the Community what they are doing. It begins with Girl Scout Stinday, Oc- | 30, followed by Homemaking Day (Monday), Citizenship Day (Tuesday), Home Health & Safety Day (Wednesday), International Friendship Day (Thursday), Art & Crafts Day (Friday) and-Out-of-doors Day (Saturday). All of these days are but this year we are es- pecially emphasizing Girl Scout Sunday. We are asking that each and eyery Girl Scout, Brownie and Leader attend her own church in uniform on Sunday, October 31. Letters have been written to each church in Deerfield telling, the pastors about our Girl Scout Sunday and we are sure that some mention of you Girl Scouts will be made in every church. On to Milwaukee “On to Milwaukee” is what a lot of us will be saying about November 15, for that is the day the National Girl Scout convention starts in Milwaukee. According to the latest word received we understand that about 6,000 women are planning to attend the convention which starts on November 15 and lasts through November 18, and we sincerely hope that YOU are one of them. Each and every member of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Girl Scout Council is eligible to go and if you do make a special effort to attend we won’t be disappointed. Janet Tobitt know Julian Gromer, photographer, Famous Photographer To Show Pictures At Bethlehem Church Julian Gromer, nationally famous photographer, world traveler, and sportsman, comes to Bethlehem church this Sunday evening at 7:30 for the third annual Harvest Home festival. This will be Mr. Gromer’s second appearance at the Bethlehem church. . In this year‘s film, “On the Shores of Lake Michigan,” Mr. Gromer takes his audience from Chicago around the lake, stopping at the International Friendship Gardens at. Michigan City where through time lapse pictures, world traveler, sportsman one sees in five minutes the growth of flowers that took months to photograph. The Holland Tulip Festival and the National music camp at In- terlochen come in for the tourist’s in~ spection and the famed Cherry Festival at Traverse City. On Mackinac Island the horse is seen still in its heydey with no cars allowed; at Gladstone, Michigan, the National Log Rolling Contest reveals the skill of the lumberjacks; and traveling southward through Wisconsin, one visits the dairyland of America and the cheese making industry. But climaxing all this action and beauty on the shores of Lake Michigan is the greatest story ever told— (Continued on page 33) Meet Your Neighbors— you On Wednesday, October 19, at the Presbyterian church in Highland Park, Miss Janet Tobitt gave_a wonderful informative session on singing and dancing. Those of you who did not attend time. under we really missed a marvelous Miss Tobitt had all of us her little finger from the time entered the room until we left. Those attending from Deerfield included Mrs. Wm. Olendorf, Mrs. Walter Lange, Mrs. Lewis Stryker and Mrs. Richard Senf. (Troop week’s News issue “Duke” will of the Jones appear in next Review.) Entertains H. P. Varsity Team Hidden talent came to light last Friday night when the boys of the Highland Park varsity team met at Paul Jones’ house. The occasion was a pep rally for the game on Saturday. It turned out that Art Buller is quite Get-togethers for teachers and parents of students in the Deerfield November know important, To Assist at tober 30. _All auxiliaries As you Week Girls! ebrated each year on the week which includes the date of Juliette Low’s birthday, October 31. (Juliette Low tober Reminder Scout Girls! was MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” The telephone Deerfield Review mains unchanged. Girl Girls! an accomplished accordionist, and just happened to have his accordion with him. Don Piper is a second Vaughn Monroe, and,Lew Gunnerson has his own inimitable style. Dick Robbins rendered a beautiful “Some Day,” and Jim Faulkner “lowered the boom” in 16 verses. The rest 6f the boys chimed in here was all recorded posterity. and on wax there, and platters it for Mr. and Mrs. Walter Neilson have been enjoying life in Deerfield ever since last July 7, when they moved into their spacious home at 707 Osterman avenue. They bought their house from A. J. Johnson, who was the original owner and builder. According to Mr. Neilson, \he and his family house-hunted from January until June, and the Johnson house Was unanimously when they the whole in favor found Mr. Neilson was born in Manila, Philippine Islands, attended Muskegon high school, Muskegon, Mich., and Northwestern university. He is now employed as an industrial engineer for Butler Bros. In his spare time ‘he enjoys gardening. Mrs. Neilson was formerly Honore Walter, a native of West Bend, Wis. She attended grade and high school family there, and was graduated from of it. Northwestern university and also the There were three good reasons: 1, Evanston hospital School of Nursing. the large house and lot; 2, the “exThere are four little Neilsons, with ceptional friendliness” (to quote Mr Mary Kay, 8 years old and in the Neilson) of Deerfield people, and 3, third grade at Holy Cross school, the enthusiasm of realtor Larry Carr Ellen 6, in the first grade, Walter Jr., for the Deerfield area. The Neilsons 4, and Mark, one year old. Mary are former residents of Golf, Ill. Kay is also a Brownie Scout. �Thursday, October MMMM 27, 1949 Page * § Stagers Present “John Loves Mary” A Deerfield Activities MUM YU MPEP Attend lie Caravan Wins Mrs. George Jacobs and Mrs. LesBehrens attended the Caravan in North Chicago, American Gives October 10, of the Legion auxiliary. “Lolly” Warnke October 23. Everyone en- “Lolly,” who is secretary-treasurer of the group, is working in the John Kies Home on Landis lane. Africa her husband, of Florence avenue. The laukeas own a coffee plantation in Africa, but they plan on living in the United States. They visited France and England this summer before coming to this country. Waves Have Get-together Miss Georgia King, first grade teacher at the Deerfield Grammar school, spent last week end at Great Lakes attending a Wave’s rally. Miss King was a Wave during World War 2: Costume Party Halloween was the bara Louise West’s were 15 small In entertained Visits guests the son from the for West’s Chicago. 4 III. A smoker for the men of the Presbyterian church will be held on November 2, at 8:17 p.m. Plans will be made for the coming year. to New Mrs. Mrs. Carl Lorraine more of these parties for the near future 1360 Waukegan are Dave Mark, Mennenoh, Mrs. “Powder Arthur Puffs” Bandemer as Contrary to a nation-wide downward trend, Bradley’s 3,661 students make up the largest student body enrolled, of 400 per Mo Bedi. and cent represents over an pre-war ever increase years. who are Recently avenue with nasta” for Guests From lunches Stagers’ to, so rally playing “Ca- entertain- Libertyville three days a week will of the Holy Cross school this coming winter. Mrs. Walter Krol, Mrs. Norman Hess and Mrs. Courtney Snell are in charge of the lunches, and the mothers of the school will assist. a good Drive We strive for the betterment munity and State So the Nation will be proud of com- of our slate. We're looking for new members—both young and old Who on the Legion’s achievements The marriage of Miss Mary Zillmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zillmer of Morton Grove, to Norbit Devine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Devine of 1134 Chestnut street, was solemnized at St. Mathias’ church in Morton Grove on Sepfember 17. The young now at home in Rogers Park. couple is Lion’s Club Plans Dinner Dance for 200 Saturday, November set by the Lion’s club together dinner 5 is the date for their get- dance at Techny Fields country club. The time is 6:30, with dinner being served at 7:30. Since reservations are limited to 100 they must be made in plenty of time. Newcomers wishing to make reservations should get in touch with either Mrs. Woods, president of the by the children are round. successful evening’s shows Membership couples, Hot the place to meet everybody you know and a lot,of folks you don’t but ought We're Vets of World War I and World War II Of one or the other, what are you? to Meet members the way ‘Legion Hi-Lites Wed one The “Powder Puffs” are holding their next meeting the evening of November 3 at the home of Mrs. Russell Loomis, 1040 Sheridan avenue. Plans and preparations will be made at this meeting for the coming dinner party to be held at some hotel. Then the meeting will be turned over to a birthday celebration honoring Mrs. Forest Pasley and Mrs. Kenneth S. West, both of Sheridan be enjoyed Rd. Deerfield, and Mrs. Forest Pasley and Mrs. John Austin are holding a combination party. Holy Cross Mothers Plan Hot Lunches and John of with . Two students from Deerfield have registered in the largest student body in university history at Bradley UniThey Stagers of two children on Thursday. Director “Lib” Gage with her assistant Isabel Stryker have had a most responsive group to work with and are expecting the performances to top anything the Stagers have donein the past. If you have not seen “John Loves Mary” you owe it to yourself to take it in, and, if you have seen it, you will probably want to see it again. Any- are Deerfield Boys at Bradley Peoria. the opening the season with Norman Krasna’s popular comedy “John Loves Mary.” Curtain at 8:20 p.m. each evening and half price for children at the Thursday evening performance only. One admission from the economical season tickets will take care John- Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson Olendorf and their son, Kenneth of Libertyville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wolf, of 1130 Deerfield road. versity, Tonight, tomorrow night and Saturday are the first three big days for Bloom. ment. Home The John R. Kinseys have moved to their, newly built. home on North avenue, They formerly lived at 838 Spruce street. 868 Warrington To Give Three Performances of Popular Comedy Mrs. Lester Hertel as one of the host- For Men Only Move Sticken, and esses, 24, at There in costume In a scene from the play are shown, standing, left to right: William Pentzien, Barbara Faville, Robert Peterson. Seated, left to right, Leslie Gage, Elizabeth Gage. The play is to be presented at the grammar school at 8:20 p.m., Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 27, 28 and 29. Mrs. Harry Allsbrow, Mrs. Three Son Wyoming, Mrs. James DiPietro and Mrs. Kenneth S. West were hostesses on Friday evening, October 21, at a “Houseware Demonstration.” The party was held in the home of Mrs. West and was a success with the hostesses receiving beautiful gifts. Among those attending were the “Deerfield Powder Puffs,” Mrs. Forest Pasley, Mrs. James DiPietro, Mrs. Robert Savre, Mrs. Lester Hertel, Mrs. Kenneth West, Mrs. Russell Loomis, Mrs. Carl Olson, Mrs. George Sticken, Mrs. Henning Hermanson, Mrs. G. Oberschelp, Mrs. James Robertson, Mrs. Alvin Hertel, Mrs. Robert Austin; Mrs. John Austin, Mrs. Arthur Bandemer, Mrs. R. Walter Mrs. A. L. Fry of 623 Deerfield road visited her son Howard recently at Shower Mrs. Harry Wing of 826 Pine street, and her daughter Mrs. Stewart Hoadley will be hostesses on October 29 at a shower for Miss Nancy Nereim, who will be married on November 12 to Donald Moore, of San Jose, Cal. Langhus, theme of Barthird birthday evening relatives 13. Bridal scheduled celebration Monday, October her home on Sheridan avenue. luncheon. Deerfield “Houseware Demonstration Party” Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Iaukea of French Cameroons, West Africa, and their two children are visiting Mr. Iaukea’s sister, Mrs. Arthur W. Haand 1101 Mrs. Hilman Robinson of 902 Waukegan road has taken a. position with the Deerfield State bank. Charles W. Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Allen of Wilmot road, Bannockburn, has been pledged to Phi Delta Theta fraternity-at Syracuse university, Syracuse, N. Y. gen, of Employed at Bank to Fraternity From Harrison October Give joyed playing games, singing songs and eating a barbecued supper out of doors. Visitors H. road was the lucky winner of two tickets to the Northwestern-Wisconsin game to be played on November of of Toma, Wis. was hostess to the Youth Fellowship group of the Bethlehem church on Sunday Pledged E. Contest 5, in the football contest conducted by the Highland Park News the week Barbecue evening, Football Newcomers Club, or Mrs. Jordan. are convincingly sold; And who really are interested in their local community To them the Legion offers a marvelous opportunity. We’re staunch supporters of the constitution And point with pride to our contribution To the G.I. Benefits which are now part of the law As a result of hard fighting, both “tooth and claw.” We’re always ready to assist in times of need For the Legionnaires are your friends indeed! Whatever the problem—we’ll lend a hand Without, expectation of a big brass band. ' Join the Legion—NOW—and you'll really be proud Dinner Guests Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Wm. F. Weir were Dr. John Weir and Dr. Leroy Weir of Waukesha, Wis., and their wives. Of the community work done by that fine crowd! 4 No more the streets will have to roam For you're always welcome at the LEGION HOME! �RUSSELL _ Mercer Lumber Companies Lumber 612 - Building Materials - Den 3—HENRY BERNARD reporting: “We played football while waiting for all the boys to gather. Then the meeting was called and mom took charge of:the chart. We had cookies and orange soda. After Coal Railroad Ave., Deerfield, Il. Tel. Deerfield 2 that : VANT & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance—Real Estate—Loans~ 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Edward H. Selig Harold R. Tel. Deerfield 155 W. . Ill. Vant R. MITCHELL _ Realtor Complete Real Estate Service 634 Deerfield Road Tel. Dfld. 29 Deerfield Always Available FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES I Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All 730 Waukegan RAY Makes Rd. of Appliances - Tel. Deerfield 122 Tr. MEYER PLUMBING CO, New Work — Remodeling Tea Wankegan Rd. B.D. CLAVEY “RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. » 1885 KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO. J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Established Phone 1 in 1884 | Deerfield, m. SHOES for the FAMILY BOY SCOUT - FLEET AIR - GYM 2 ys Excellent Shoe Repair DEERFIELD SHOE SHOP 651 Deerfield Rd. money, too! I’d hate to have to tell you to stop working so hard and fast, but darnit, that’s all you seem to be able to do. Boy! Oh, boy! Will you ever have an excited audience on the big night! ITSALLMYFAULT! I’m apologizzing all over the place to SPENCER KOCH (pronounced Cook) and TERRY FRANCE! Gee, fellows, I think I’d better head right back to first grade because, try as I will, I can’t seem to ‘spell your names correctly. I swear I'll write these names 100 times each to be sure that I don’t slip up in the future. Will you forgive me, huh? News Den 1—GORDON VINES reporting: “We had milk and coffee cake. The meeting was called by MIKE REEB. Then we sang our song and cheer. DONALD INMAN, DAVID RUDOLPH, and MIKE told a story. Then we had teams for football. Deerfield said our pledge to the Flag DEERFIELD HARDWARE according to Mrs. Walter Krol, president. Phil Johnson will show some of his popular colored motion pictures. The social hour is in charge of Mrs. Fred Cahill and her committee. Presbyterian Circles Announce Meetings SERVICE Glass 756 | 650 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield 580 C. - Varnish Houseware STATION Our WHEEL ALIGNMENT - - Glassware Cutlery - Waukegan Road Telephone - Sporting Tools Goods Deerfield, 295 ULLMANN DEERFIELD 138 — INVESTMENTS CO. — REALTORS % Miss Mertha Open Wednesdays Closed Mondays 705 — Shore Waukegan Road Mr. Ill. properties is Gillen party. The eats were and BILL, ROGERS won. I ne that’s s about all.” Den 8—PETER ing: “SHERMAN new den chief. He cheer and our song. milk and doughnuts POWELL reportCARSON. is our helped us with our After that we had for refreshments. Then and we went pom-pom and were out went played home. tackle, All the here.” Den 9—DICK SCHESKIE reportings “First. thing, we marked down the chart. Then we sang our song and we’re thinking of a new cheer. And then we formed a living circle. Then we had refreshments and went out and played football. Then ~ we came back in ’cause it was and watched television.” Tel. Deerfield 884 cake, ice cream, and Kool-ade. During the party we went fof a scavenger hunt. BOB PORTER, ROBERT LLOYD, boys CHICAGO GILLEN’S BEAUTY SALON Miss Dorothy Garage & list of Chicago clients wanting North your guarantee of quick results. extensive - Deerfield HUMBERT we had my & PAINT CO. Midge’s Texaco A. Rd. church basement, Obituary representing: 7 The regular meeting of the Holy Cross Altar Rosary society will be held Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in the / EXPERT CAR GREASING A. ' Deer. _ To Meet on Tuesday Presbyterian circles will meet on November 3 as follows: Circle 1 at the home of Mrs. Henry Jacobsen, Cottonwood and County Line roads; Circle 2 at the home of Mrs. Grant cookies and bubble gum. We closed Rioch, 1260 Meadow Jane; Circle 3 the meeting with the living ‘circle and at the home of Mrs. R. W.. Nessler then we went out and played base- Jr., and Circle 4 at the home of Mrs. ball.” Robert York, 564 Whittier street. Circle 5 is scheduled to meet NoDen 5—DANNY HALVORSEN reporting: “The first thing we had was vember 14 at the home of Mrs. Robert ' our. refreshments: Then’ we appoint- Jordan on Waukegan road, with Mrs. George Bolton serying as co-hostess. ed our denner, JIMMY McLOUGHLIN. Then’ we appointed our assistant denner, PHILLIP SALYARDS. Then we had roll calls with bird names and DICKIE HUBER was absent. Then we played ball. After that it rained and we came in and played Louis Reeb the ring-toss game I made. The boys Funeral services were held October had a good time with that.” 17 in the North Northfield CommunDen 5X—DENNIS CARROLL reity church for Louis Reeb, 59, who porting: “We opened the meeting: by died October 13 at his farm home near _ slurping up popcorn. We said the Hebron, Iil. Boy Scout oath and found out who Mr. Reeb and his family ved at could say the Scout law. We recited the corner of Sanders and Dundee ‘our cheer and practiced our snappy roads for 24 years, during which time den song. Then. we had root. beer he operated afilling station and reand cupcakes. Then we went outside freshment stand at that location. and played ‘kick the can.’” 1135 HAZEL AVENYE REAL ESTATE— FINANCING 745 Waukegan Holy Cross Society Den 6+ALLEN WOLF reporting: Later the family moved to a farm near “First, we had refreshments. Then we Woodstock, Ill., then to the farm near Hebron. had our meeting. BILLY. ROUE Besides his wife Regina, Mr. Reeb showed us how to turn sharp corners and stuff, about faces and salutes. is survived by four daughters, Mrs. around until the rest of the boys Then we played football and read Anna Fox of Highland Park’; Miss in the! Mimi Reeb of Arlington Heights; came. Then we went down comics. Everybody was there.” basement and had Coke and cookies Den 6X—TOBY CLARK feporting: Mrs. Theodora Millar of Walworth, my mother made. And we practiced “JOE KING was absent, and MIKE Wis., and Mrs. Eleanor Jensen of Chicour song and our cheer. We practiced REED’S mother brought the refresh- cago; three sons, Louis C., of Cam- | drilling and how to march up and get ments. We -practiced our den song bridge, Ill.; Leonard and Kenneth, at a badge. Then I told a story and then and made a yell and practiced on our home; ohe brother, John, of Deeroath and 12-points. My mother prac- . field, and five grandchildren. ticed for two hours in the morning trying to tie a bow line. She still here. We have a new den chief. His wasn’t too good at the meeting.” ~ name is KENNY GEORGE. That’s Den 7—JOHN SCHIFFER report- a,” ing: “First, we played football. Then Den 7X—TOM JTIBBETTS rewe had our meeting. Everyone was porting: “Well, it was my birthday so we had the cub meeting and then Mike’s team won. That's all.” Den 2—BILL ROGERS reporting: |“The meeting was called to order by out temporary den chief, RUSS ZARTLER. We passed a_ football Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield we and sang ‘America.’ We were prfacWhew! From my listening post I’m ticing on marching. We played a absolutely sure that two weeks from 'game of mixed letters. We closed the tomorrow night, FRIDAY, NOVEMmeeting by doing the living circle. BER 11, Cubmaster FRANK ZART- Then we went out and played footLER is going to have a pretty sore ball.” | arm from passing out all those awards Den 4—-BOBBY SIEVERT reportto his cub scouts. Gollee! If you feling: “Each boy that came, as they lows chalk up many more achievewent in the house they said Den 4’s’ ments on your den charts. our cub password. LEIGH SAHLIN and treasury is going to have to. go MARTY MILLER were absent. We through bankruptcy. Remember, practiced our den song and cheer. gang, those badges and arrows cost For refreshments we had ice cream, Den Deerfield 85 Established ZARTLER adjourned the meeting and the boys went home.” Remember, raining ea ge Friday, November 11 is the big night. Remind your parents! ! �ree. : aes z # : eee Se we 5 ees :- ee We oR J ss i ctober Scouts — “3 : - Se: ™ . of 949 2 e a Ese Troop ee : Dos " ’ ; ~i ae ee aah - ~ Sy 52 | teaches -young more careful - a and of old our majority went back alike to country’s together. John was a Swanson, bit Green warmer, Marty but Hall most of and : om + ' _ be|Huhn re- We are going to leave up the tent myself. Geof Armstrong and Dave for two or three weeks so that the Kelley came out the next day with the: Green Bar can take a few younger something troop. The Green Bar put up the boys out to teach them about scoutcraft. The young boys can headquarters tent and two mountaineer tents. Thanks to Billy Winter’s go only with a written permit from truck the equipment was gotten into their parents. We hope to have an adult leader with us every time. I am tents before the rain. The first night the Green Bar slept it was frightfully cold, but the fellows said I was lucky because I could not sleep out. The next night the weather ter, < . " sources. In the morning at 7 am. Kenney George blew reveille and the fellows got up. A lot of them left early of their own accord, but a large We had a‘ swell overnight this last weekend. John Silence, took the Green Bar patrol and tents to the camp site in John Winter’s woods. _ Present were Bill Winter, John Wol- aap te oe v e oa: eee . . eh Se 4 Ree Boe =f % host ~ A é ei Re ; ee 3 - fies 4 Ee pet rs ay a wk oe of ie u cr rm eo ng * % - Family Visit ws ko : Wash . Andrew Huhn and his family were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Louise Huhn, of 1111 Deerfield road. - Simonize Oil Change - Grease’ Board Meets The executive board of field Grammar school will p.m., November sure the Deermeet at 8 3, in the new that this idea is O.K. with Minor Auto Repairs RED HORSE school. every- body. I would like to thank John Winter on behalf of the troop for letting us use his land for camping, SERVICE STATION 750 Red Waukegan Schultz. Rd. Tel. 576 H. Holtje the Bar had plenty of extra blank- ets: Dave Kelley*was sick the second night. and went home. He left his sleeping bag for some lucky fellow. Billy Winter’s dog was the heater in the big tent, so most of the fellows were pretty warm. ~~ The whole troop so far as I know had pretty good food. Anyway I know the food I had was good. By the way if any of you readers would like some good apple pie, you can hire John Swanson and Marty. Hall. That pie was real good. The dog: even liked: it, because he got Bob Rothschild’s piece. It was pretty hatd=to: make, too, because. they. had no pie pan and tio place to roll the dough. about members. The 22 boys..on counting Green campsite was the. Bar F were busy 34 Boneereneie: There hike, that is not say that I must the most popular psa most of the time, which is a very good thing. The new boys looked at the fires we had to use as examples and type Some 4 * Ry oe fire throughout camp was the trench fire. The boys did not have to search for wood because Billy. Winter kept them supplied with wood ‘from his truck. » The troop on this campout used a lot of its new equipment. There were five water bags, the new patrol cook kits, and the new saw. The saw got mysteriously broken, but the people who had used it are going to chip in and buy a new blade for it. Taps for the troop were at 9 p.m. There was a fire watch throughout We the night. is quite watch all think necessary that a fire because You and the Railroads the Carry it}. There’s lots of competition in the transportation business. Railroads vie with buses, trucks, airlines and water carriers. CLOSE OUT That’s as it should be under the American way of doing business. Competition means the public gets the most for its dollar} 40% DISCOUNT , . On All Jewelry . ‘ Fixtures for Sale ° “SALE ENDS OCT. 29TH ROY B. MOORE -. JEWELER 813 Waukegan Phone 200. - BUT—there’s an odd twist in the transportation set up. A railroad must contribute to the support of its competitors. The Milwaukee Road’s tax dollars—mil‘lions of them — help to keep bus, truck, air and barge line operators in business. You contribute too. In 1948 taxpayers paid about $1,700,000,000 to build and Load | Instead, we spent over $27,000,000 in 1948 © just for the maintenance of our own steel roadway. Had the taxpayers contributed to this expense, as they did for our competitors, we would have had a tidy sum to buy new cars and locomotives; to build new stations and provide other benefitsfor the Railroad and our patrons. “4 The taxpayers will be money ahead, and no one will be unjustly penalized when all public carriers stand on their own feet. In contrast, The Milwaukee Road received no direct benefits from tax money. THE : We don’t think the taxpayers should pay our bills. Neither do we believe it fair that public money should be used to subsidize the bus, truck, air and barge lines. — maintain highways, airports and waterways, an average of $44 per family, - : us ‘ MinwavukKEE RoapD A hometown industry — aiding your community by its taxes, payrolls and services ay �ss tion. Anyone having clothing that can be had for the drive, a call to the pastor’s study at Deerfield 858 will be sufficient to make arrangements for the clothing to be picked up and brought to the church. Deerfield Television Church News Philco Console 72 AM & sq. FM CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Screen - Phonograph 45% Leaving in. Discount City in THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace HOLY Sunday Masses: Weekday 7, Masses: 8:30, 7:30 First Friday of each a.m. _Saturday: 4 p.m. and sions. 3 Weeks Phone H. P. 110 ST. PAUL’S Rev. 10, a.m. month, 7:30 Mass p.m. at 8 Confes- SUNDAY, 9:45 Waukegan Phone THURSDAY, 7:30 p.m. 11 2 858 in service Eyes Across on broken frames lenses and Tested by Appointment from the Bank, 35 years 1. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS G Open All Day Highland Park OPTICIANS Wednesdays Tel. USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS. 630 and November sent on the its clothing way for will church school 3rd sehool for Juniors grade. for and Gromer’s Divine famous. worship ages with Festival. Jul- children music by the choir. p.m. Harvest Home TUESDAY, picture, “On the November 1 1:30 p.m. WSWS will meet at the home of Mrs. Roscoe Wessling. Rev. Guither will be in charge of the program. 8 p.m. Meeting of the Council of Administration. This is the end of the Second Quarter. WEDNESDAY, November 2 4:15 p.m. Confirmation class. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Mrs. Ambrose Cox, director. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 THURSDAY, October 27 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Gilberty Murphy, director. SUNDAY, October 30 9:45 a.m. Church school. children 11 am. Sunday kindergarten, ages 3 to 11 a.m. Hepburn. distribu- 5. Morning worship. Henry Dr. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Northbrook 689R2 Cc. F. Schriver, Minister FRIDAY, October 28 8 p.m. Choir practice. Harvest Home smorgasbord dinner November 8. First service at 6 p.m. Tickets are on sale. SUNDAY, October 30 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school. Holy Cross (Continued from page 3) Zahnle, Mrs. Thomas Mooney, Mrs. John Klemp and Thomas Zahnle. Mrs. Martha Love and her daughter,. Mrs. Berry Devine, are still residents. The main altar was the gift of the Rev. J. D. O'Neil, D.D. St. Joseph’s altar and statue were given by the Karch family. The Blessed Virgin’s altar and statue were the gift of M. Jungels and the communion family. gift of the Ender statue Heart | I E given was i Waukegan, Co. two games to one. The sec- place. Keough what is kind eating of breakfast these days? food Been Ed well over five hundred these many weeks. _ This week’s ‘500 and over” club: Fred Coleman, 5387; Father Murphy, 534; Ray Frost, 528; J. Miller Sr 519. Team high series: Village Cleaners, 2411; team high game, Joe and Petes, 844. Individual high series: men, Father Murphy, 601; women, M. Gsell, 496. Individual high game: men, Ray Frost, 255; women: M. Gsell, 199. Team Positions Ww. SOG ONG POOR i A ois 12 Cath Oe eS id tein 11 Fred Coleman -x............. 11 Lauterberg & Oecehler ................ 11 Js 3; MEG Oo. cin te 11 Village Cleaners Deerfield Construction Co. ........ 9 MOONS. CO. oon si. seco seccgepbddpnestenes 8 AMVET E. BOWLING Raymond kus 9 10 10 10 10 10 12 13 LEAGUE Frost Hello again. We've missed not “talking’ to you for the past several weeks. Looking over our record books we see T, Thompson rolling for Glenora Dairy helped his team win two from Ward Brothers, with a 611 series. Tony also set a new record for high individual game—a big 246. On alleys 3 and 4 Meling Insurance worked hard to take two from the Deerfield Market team. Red Horse Station, winning two on alley’ 6, made Scheskie Builders a sad lot, though as we can see from Team Standings, these losses have not affected “top position” for the “underdog.” Eric’s DX Station lost two the hard way from Rainbow Lounge. First game 9 pins—next one by five. Too bad fellows. Happy to report Fred Schmidt is well on the road to recovery, though he will not be able to bowl for the rest of the season, > ares BA nea 8 Dairy ...............---- aap ce mig Ps pee eee az Markeb ee nckbe 15 by Mrs. Joseph SOME Pyle. MIGHTY Adler . fine ‘6 “NEWS 99 Ruvell AND . Eleanor Binder Have Taken Over Sashes ccc dike . TY-NEE : ut struction ond game was a tie and went to Joe and Petes on the first frame roll-off in the third period. Bea On lanes 5 and 6 Lauterberg and Oehler buried the Kenney Co. for two games thereby perpetuating the five place tie for second place. On the north pair the J. J. Miller Co. quintet blanked the league leading Village Cleaners and knocked them out of first Deerhield: Light colors slightly higher : 127. N. Genesee 12.95 Sooner or later it was bound to happen, Joe and Pete in first place again. But the season is long and their lead is slim, namely one game. And right behind are five teams tied for second place. Methinks the rivalry will be quite keen come this week. Carr Realty met the Colemans on alleys 1 and 2 and the realtors took over two games in handy style. Next door on alleys 8 and 4 Joe and Petes triumphed over the Deerfield Con- of | Glenora in memory 20 Garrity, and the statue of the Little : ; the Sacred Yous October Flower originality... a new.and becoming version of the cloche in creamy fur felt. Thursday, 9 10 | igh rail LEAGUE Charles Mrs. Mary Dawson, St. Anthony’s| Warg Brothers... statue” was presented by Mrs. J. D. Red Horse Gas Station Ruth An exciting expression of Stetson The CROSS By Wonder FIRST be/ sorted overseas Church Shores of Lake Michigan” and Harvest Home offering for the new church. Refreshments and entertainment. MONDAY, October 31 3:45 p.m.’ Girl Scout Troop No. 10. FRIDAY, October 28 4 p.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. SATURDAY, October 29 ‘8 p.m. First Fall meeting of the Fellowship Club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson, 1104 Somerset, Deerfield. Old members, new members, and prospective visiting members are welcome. Plans for coming meetings will be considered as well as interesting entertainment for all. SUNDAY, October 30 Reformation Sunday. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school worship. 11 a.m. Church worship. 2 TUESDAY, November 1 4 p.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. THURSDAY, November 3 1:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Women’s Guild at the home of Mrs. Richard Antes, 862 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Sunday, October 30 will be the last Sunday at which clothing for St. Paul’s clothing drive can be accepted. The first week in 30 Church through ian October 27 Choir rehearsal sanctuary. Excellent a.m. a.m. special 7:30 Road Deerfield HOLY up. EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH H. O. Willman, Pastor 638 October DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS VEU THURSDAY, October 27 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling League. 9:15 p.m. Building Comm. meeting at the Oaks unless notified otherwise. FRIDAY, October 28 7 p.m. Sunday School “Fun Night.’’ 11:80. VLMa Illinois Complete | 710 VERNON TOT Line of Layettes, Infants Wear and Toys SHOP & Children’s GLENCOE . �Thursday, October 27, 1949 Vera Capitani To.Become 11 PTA Bride Groups : (Continued Of Eugene Vogds from page FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS... 3) have “The Mature Mind” and several books by Bonaro Overstreet on sale Vera Capitani, daughter of at the conclusion of the meeting. Angeline Capitani, 251 North The music department of the high avenue, Highwood, will become the school will furnish entertainment at | bride of Eugene Vogds, son of Mr. the beginning of the program. The Parent-Teacher organizations and Mrs. Leo Vogds of Fond du Lac, Wis., on Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at St of the 10 elementary schools of High‘|land Park, Highwood, Deerfield, BanJames church. Dominic Capitani will nockburn and Wilmot and the High- |} Miss Mrs. give his niece Arthur E. double ring in marriage. Douaire will The Rev. perform the ceremony. Following the nuptial mass a breakfast for members of both families will be given at the home of the Virgil Lenzinis, 313 Oak Terrace, Highwood. The bride-elect’s mother will entertain at a dinner to be held at 125 North avenue, Highwood. The of the bride-to-be, will Park High school have members and sion is free. their friends. avenue, Forest, as Interesting Selection of Admis- Metal @ Glass @ SIGNS Wood Craft Fleischmann’s, When CEDAR ale] 3 CHEST you our Studio Showroom! (he HAGERSTROM Metalcraft Studio Down Ave. Phone: & SONS Mon. and of Wheeling OPEN FURNITURE 336 Railway H. P. 1455 No. DAILY 9 Thurs. Dundee 6-yr., Str. PUERTO 9 RICAN 86 $213 ae oe As proof FRENCH tS COGMAE in?” Portuguese Imperted pene $298 ...:.............. 5th Imp. French Champagne$ 3 95 Vintage of 1937, lge. btl. PONDaY DRY GIN tare SCOTCH $298 | n> 98 GLENSIDE GENUINE PORT. FOU eicadbprassvn oweirsndéyenn $] 19 to 6 until Stuart’s $ 3 98 WALKER DELUXE IMPO 361 Sun., 11 to6... from Import ed Visit Milwaukee 5th Imp., + LANTERNS FIREPLACE FIXTURES SOMENZI Special! i BONDED BOURBON: Old Grand Dad, Old Forester, Old Taylor, Old Crow, Old Fitzgerald, Kentucky Tavern, — and TM Le ES to give her a gorgeous Highwood. co-hostesses. @ Phone 4579 for Free Delivery @ Ceramics usher. Two showers were given honoring Miss Capitani. One a personal showep by the bridesmaids, and the other a miscellaneous shower with the brideelect’s two aunts, Mrs. Ray Fini and Mrs. Thomas Daluga, both of Lake Most WEATHERVANES joined After a week’s wedding trip to Wisconsin the couple will reside at 419 Waukegan Find a , As Advertised in LIFE re E WEEK-END aU NEEDS You'll forces for this special event. The joint PTA meeting is open to all recep- tion will take place at the home of Miss Capitani’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Capitani, 51 Maple avenue, Highwood. Miss Gloria Massini will be the maid of honor. Miss Shirley Capitani will be her cousin’s bridesmaid and flower girls will be two other cousins, Miss Sandra Fini of Lake Forest and Miss Sandra Bernardi, 245 Ashland avenue, Highwood. Walter Vogds will be his brother’s best man.and Edward Capitani, brother land cae . Canadian ere ee Club 5th $595 COME IN DISCUSS YOUR | AND LOAN and SAVINGS PROBLEMS With A Friendly Officer of Highland Park Savings & Loan Association @® Duracleaning preserves the fabric. No scrubbing. No soaking. SAFE ... even for antiques. ® Recommended by America’s foremost furniture and department stores from “coast to 3352 (Just CENTRAL East ok Green Bay) coast.” @ Colors revive. Wool fibers regain resilience. Pile unmats . rises. ® Duracleaning is done in your home. @ Mothproofed also .. . if desired. “Coast Hours 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Wed. and Sat. 9 to 12 Open Also During Noon Hour 5th SEAGRAM’S 7 CROWN Dithwens3 FOUR 5th ROSES. $4.25 Imported Scotch Feacher's -~...<2i-<:.. White Horse ......-. King William -....-.. Vet 69) 3... Old Angus .......--J. Walker, Red .... Sth 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th GORDON’S «0002-20000... GILBEY’S FLEISCHMANN’S ...... BELLOWS |... WALKER’S DAILY FREE | $5.68 $5.49 © $4.59 $5.59 $4.79 $5.57 . . Heeriicid 444 Chicago ... AMbassador 2-3222 Duraclean Co. Division of HOME SERVICE CO. 839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Highland Park Savings and Loan Ass'n, Established HIGHLAND 1888 5th $3.19 5th $3.18 5th $3.12 DELIVERY PARK iILIQUORS See 361 ae) U8) 335 Waukegan | Sth $3.38 Sth $3.15 to Coast Service” Phone, today Phone Office SEAGRAM’S a Ave., Highwood - Ts �babe; é ae eae= mye pe! aS eS Ce pe baa eae aS Ha toe; eee = Fey e a} 3 ; a Se eae oe - 5 < z HSE" 3 e x ae - a “i End of the Month SALE CHECKERED othy Bowden—is going back CHOICE | to her home in London following a six month Local men—John Salbego and John Picchietti, Jr.—are ating planning = interest Joe of wildlife and woodlore. Dinelli was home end on oper- a hunting school—to further the for the week- from Southern Illinois University . . Joe’s expected light | on to be the guiding the ‘school’s Incidentally, Joe golf team expects .. to follow * in the footsteps of his father—Frank, _ Northmore’s crack ‘Ace Elliott—the _ News ace business -a half dozen trip greenskeefer. Highland Park manager—bagged mallards on his hunting in Minnesota last week. _ Dr. William Looby—one’ of the North Shore’s leading horseman and ,huntsman—is leaving this. weekend|. for the east where he will participate in ee Mel ee and Virginia. Mullins and Ted ‘driving to the aes relatives. and west Knaak coast to are visit a "We want to welcome the Paris Belt and Suspender. representative, Hy Lipman, to Highland Park . ... Hy has been selling the A. Stein & Co. line to us for 25 years. The Be sure and notice the End of the . Month sale ad adjoining the column by ZERO KING, the PROS OF SPORTSWEAR ', . We are offering red-hot specials in our Women’s Department. _ Mike Gradle the advertising of Michigan Ave. is director of Marshall breasted ae teltoe. body Neil Sheehan of Deerfield is a member of the Middlebury College apes belt. and _ The _Chief Bitivcus of Princeton Ave. are going to attend the Grinnell a | Gollege homecoming this weekend. ~~ mackinaw. ana green, Sizes collar. button stunning collection of fall and winter Just Woo Is, gabardines and silks. Two for now and the season ahead. groups. I Zelan wales resistant. Pile lined Fields Television Show—Uncle . team. A dresses. right Double _ “Country Mis- “Mac-Jac” All around front. Brown, tan.’ - Values _ nights Our The for Highiand and 14 to 22 = a. a Park store - Monday nights and all day Wednes-| _ days. ‘THE FELLCO. Open All Day SIMD ds St DEM a a Wednesday Floor Open Monday THE FELL COMPANY ~ a Slacks. DEPARTMENT Second - THE FELL CO. nn Gabardine Man Tailored Values to $18.95 WOMEN’S Lower Level ee SPECIAL $12.0. BOYS’ DEPARTMENT - ss open to 16.95 $] ye SLACK $29.95 Also for Junior in 4 to | 2 $24.95 reservations. Values ; : Wool store is. open Thursday Stings 12.95 $8.00 - Don’t foe xt wre ne a complete formal rental service in our Winnetka store... to 8 tA Night �Thursday, October 27, Page 1949 Freshman SLUM CCM LCA Charles Happenings Arthur of Highland Park of Miss the Alumni Gloria Gordon B. daughter 648 of college in Monmouth, IIl. Miss Holland is a member of Sigma Tau Delta, National College Players and Kappa Delta sorority. Honor Student Dickinson nue, ital at Cornell Dean, a member and 1023 Marion Swanson Visits the Mr. is well-known author Named Heimerdinger’s John Francis and Case, Missouri man. to Post in Naval Thomas and Mrs. avenue, G. Troxel T. G. has Jr., been son of 244 Central named Mr. battalion sub-commander of the Naval ROTC at the University of Texas in Austin. He is a senior and a member fraternity and liberal arts of Delta Mariner’s Adrienne student Sigma club. Phi Rebechini, ed the Holyoke Water Power engineering at to enable American Mr. the to St. and Mrs. of ‘Wit there James spent F.*Quigg, last weekend of his on home weeks. The history, the of the boys. in the (Continued senior on page Quiggs 16) better drycleaning SKIRTS SUNNY BROOK HILL & HILL BLACK GOLD $398 en- FLEISCHMANN’S PREFERRED $378 CORBY’S WM. PENN PM $345 KING'S (Red) z GOLDEN WEDDING cCORBYS BELLOW’S RESERVE $ 348 Soo P. & T. RESERVE $ 3 65 and meets every enjoy a ~-<—<—-<-— Notice the difference: at No spots! No creases! Colors and patterns two meal beautifully restored! cooked by one of the students and discuss a political, social or economic question prepared and presented by one DELIVERY Waffles’ campus members 287 =. TROUSERS William Hinshaw, son of Mre and Mrs: W. W. Hinshaw Jr., 1408 Dean avenue, has just been elected to membership of the “Wit ’n’ Waffles” club of Asheville school in North Carolina. This student organization is under the sponsorship of William F. Lewis, instructor FREE Highwood H. P. 1500 she visited her sis- and PROMPT Ave., observe St. Louis, Mo., visiting their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James S. Quigg. The younger Quiggs were married in California on August 28. Ee in Detroit Waukegan Louis avenue, While 337 industry in action, in Central students ter and brother-in-law, the Forrest Sandersons. Driving up with Mrs. Swanson were two other sisters, Miss Mabel Page of Evanston and Miss Florence Page of Chicago. Member Liquor Service com- pany in Holyoke, Mass. The class visit to the Holyoke community is the first phase of a field trip program designed Mrs. Arthur H. Swanson, 375 Orchard lane, spent last week end in Detroit, Mich., where 1850 is a freshman economics course at Mount Holyoke college which visit- Visited ROTC Troxel, Miss Broadview avenue, member .of the basic ave- Cornell university in Ithaca, N. Y., was a member of the dean’s list for the 1948-49 academic year, according to Dean S. C. Hollister. To be eligible for the honor, Mr. Dean had to maintain an overall average of 85. per cent or better. He is a graduate of Highland Park high school. Mrs. of Member U. of the school of chem- metallurgical son 630 Delta road, Delta road, recently assumed her duties as editor of the Lake Forest college Alumni Bulletin. A graduate of Highland Park High school, she received her BA degree in speech in 1948 from Monmouth Heimerdinger, grandfather newspaper Hollands, Field Trip Missouri Heimerdingers, fraternity.» Bulletin Holland, of is a freshman at the University of Missouri in Columbia. A_ graduate of Highland Park High school last June, he is a pledge of Kappa Sigma SLL Editor at U. 11 Election to the 4 And — no extra charge! 4% body 4 fj Send ’em in today! is determined by the student’s demonstrated interest in current affairs. Mr. Hinshaw is a member of the senior class at this southern preparatory school, which celebrates its 50th anniversary this year. Charge HO A -limited Accounts Welcome Scotches HARVEY'S <::..: $4.99 VRE GS i ae $5.59 WHITE HORSE .......... $5.49 FANS supply of Oppenheimer Reefer Kits Available at LARSON STATIONERY and HIGHLAND PARK BICYCLE $ 200 pey Brothers Car Shop, Laurel. H. P: 519k: 225 These are Red Ball Oldies, made by Dale Newton Co., Medford, Oregon. Complete with automatic couplers. Walker, BLACK & WHITE Dewar’s White HAIG & HAIG, TEACHERS Completed cars made on order by the Wanger Brothers Locomotive and Iron Works, 17 Ravine Terrace, H.P. 4431 or Tar- Johnnie Alea GTON AVENUE ee ed Plant Store Open Daily till 6 p.m.—Saturday Afternoon till 5 p.m. mL Lil Mae a OL) MAL LAME tat Glencoe 1300 Enterprise 2450 GReenleaf (Ev.) 5-3400 Branch Store 714!/, Vernon Ave., GLASSWARE Red Label $5.59 $5.57 $5.54 5 Star $5.61 $5.68 FOR RENTAL FOR BEST FREE SERVICE Liquor Service Glencoe HIGHLAND — PARK 1500 �pia, a ae Vv cdgee age 9 — . - = All Saints Day to Be Observed © At Immaculate EET AE oT Ls \ \ A \\ A s A | Next Tuesday is All Saints Day in the Catholic church, a holy day of obligation. Masses that day will be at 6 a.m.,7 4.m., 8am, 9 am., and’10 a.m. at Immaculate Conception church, _—— j Tyr CA os Conception Confessions c afternoon will and be heard evening Monday at, the regular time. a “a! Women to attend of the a of are invited Recollection on Wednesday, November 2, at Immaculate Conception. church. The Rev. James which D. Hishen will direct the is to begin with solemn Day, high mass at 9 a.m. For information, call Retreat Chairman Mrs. E. A. Green, H. P. 2654. HAVE YOUR GUTTERS AND REPAIRED NOW Call H. P. 153 @ Cabinet Work @ Storm Windows “Formica @ Screens e Cabinet Millwork & Sink Top” ~ Phone: Lake Forest 2273 Corner _ For Estimates Everett Waukegan Rds., Lake WTREDALE AND PACKING OF Forest HOUSEHOLD PEER PROT. STORAGE AUTO Highland [? 4 AUTO Body Frame Wheel Radiators Park H. — _ Fender Wheel — Balancing DAHL’S AUTO Tel. H. 181 STORM SASH, the birthday founded Girl Juliette’ Low, of their service of Girl Scout terest Sunday in this annual celebration Resume Post-Service Discussions at recent travelers to four# who -will speak on South Siskin has‘ at The 8:30 chosen, “Jewish service will begin and the discussion follow. “me BEAUTY 5 ~ Welding Service of your home 30 YEARS 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. More and will be charged but each child is asked to wear a costume. Parents are invited too, Mr. Pincus announced. The entire school building will be turned over to the event with teachers and parents of the Elm Place school serving as hosts. John R. Allen is in charge of the House of Horrors,a place guaranteed to delight every child on All Saints Eve. List Chairmen Frank 150 =H. P. 5102 s will head the games. The “Hit the Cat” booth’is in charge of Richard Fechheimer. Mrs. James F. Griswold, Jr., will run the bowling alley and John R. Hess will peddle balloons. Mrs. Paul C. Behanna is chairman of the cakewalk. Others taking part are Mrs. Thomas H. Jolls, basketball; Mrs. Frank P. Nellis, “Guess-YourWeight”; and Elias R. Perlman, the shooting gallery. The fortune tellers will be headed by Mrs. James S. Nackman. Robert E. Sloan and Herman Wezner will run the cartoon and comedy movie program. New feature of this year’s party will be a make-up booth where a child may be “painted” to match his costume. Miss Mary Thomas is in charge of the booth. The last of the attractions is “Hit the Ghost” and Kenneth heads this The en vide I. Todd event. yearly by the Halloween Elm Place an evening party is givschool of fun to entertainment, Kerfhicott Jr., Place PTA. tions is kept 50 cents every pro- for Highland Park grade school youngsters out the dangers of unorganized withstreet according to H. L, president of the Elm The cost of the attracto a minimum and for or less, any child can enjoy event of the evening. Prindles Have House Guest William Osborn of the New York Herald Tribune is the house guest of the George B. Prindles, 374 Oakland®™ drive. Mr. Osborn and Mr. Prindle are natives of Washington D.C., and have known each other since their “teens.” Estimates without obligation Mr. Osborn will leave to- engineer there. > Prompt and Efficient Service on “There's a ‘Midwest’ Roof in ™~ es CONTRACTORS S. FIRST Dubach booth ticket sellers and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Appelman are chairmen of the Vacuum Cleaners Repaired \ GENERAL E. * PORCH Repairs. H. N. GAMLIN éx- According to J. T. Pincus, general chairman of the affair, no admission Also Remodeling are torium. a chemical DOORS, 1,500 youngsters pected at the fifth annual Halloween party to be given for all Highland Park grade school children by the Elm Place PTA on Monday, from 6:45 to 9 p.m. in the Elm Place school audi- ENCLOSURES and install them complete. Cabinets, than >. morrow for Venezuela where he will spend the winter with his son who is Make: STORM and to see that their daughter attends her church or synagogue for that special service. will : ere and part of special interest to the Scouts. Parents have been asked to take an in- promptly IN BUSINESS of Scouting. ministers have been contacted have been asked to make some Frontiersmen.” STORM SASH ~ It has special significance is so arfanged that it in- América; Milton J. Krensky, on Israel; ‘Aaron Scheinfeld, on Western Europe, and Bernard G. Davis, on the Orient and North africa. For his sermon topic that night Dr. es We cludes Michaels, RECONSTRUCTION P. 77 Girl Scouts. as the time corners of the world. They are, Ralph Repairing Acetylene Spot Here Next week is Girl Scout Week, which is celebrated each year by all congregation, P. Axle Straightening — Brake Service Towing For School Kids Edgar Electric 24 Hour : (gpa Enamel REBUILDING Cleaned Repaired 322 N. First St., . PAINTING Lacquer Halloween Party Activities The post-service discussions which were so very well received at North Shore Congregation Israel last year will be resumed following services tomorrow (Friday) night. “What’s Happening In The World?” is the theme of the discussion which will be introducedby four members of the GOODS AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES Central Ave., Girl Scout Week Glencoe Temple @ | 374 iBxpect 1500-at- closing of.Girl Scout Week. and ¥. MOVING ey Homemaking Day on Monday, Citizenship Day on Tuesday; Health and Safety Day on Wednesday; International Friendship Day, Thursday; Arts and Crafts Day on Friday will all be interpreted in their fullest meaning to the girls and will provide them an opportunity of showing the community what they are doing. Saturday, November 5 is special Out-of-Doors Day and will mark the WEST LAKE FOREST WOODWORKING SHOP | RED LEADED ae The celebration will open with Girl Scout Sunday. AIl priests, rabbis and parish Day pom Services To Open who Day of Recollection #; oe ly ST. Everiings—Deerfield 416 All Makes-and Your Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P.O. Box 103 Ist. Nat’l. Bk. Bldg. H.P. 750 Highland Park Local Appliance Electrolux 762 N. ae all Service - Hoover Western (Distributors Models. of Ave., the purpose Lake Famous Vacuum - Rexair Forest 916 COMPACT Cleaner) . �a Le Hae . Annual HPHS Parent — 12 From This Area at |Mother-Daughter © Bradley University Teacher Conferences Set for November students Highwood Twelve from have Highland registered Highland Park High school parent- Park and teacher conferences and open house in the largest student body in univeruniversity, will be held twice during November sity history at ‘Bradley Péoria. They are Karl Baughman, due to the large attendance at these sessions each year. Parents whose 2312 Lakeside place; Robert Casper, «a» +1419 South St. Johns avenue; Addison names begin with the letter through “I,” will meet for three- Cooksy, 635 Vine avenue; Bradford minute conferences with home room and studies teachers on Thursday, November 3 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., and those from “M” through “Z” will convene Thursday, November 17 at sthe samé time. Parents unable to attend the night they are scheduled for are welcome the alternate evening. Craig, 616 2196 road; James Goldman, nue; Robert Magnusson, Deno Melchiorre, street; avenue; avenue; A avenue, hour will follow with re- South Arthur Green Bay 288 Cary ave- 1267. 860 East Berkeley road, Alex all of DeBartolo, “The Highland Park banquet tonight at 224 CLOTHES — Parade,” the high * Moderately Priced | school. Vernon students Fox ents whose Park, appear Oakridge Marks on and parents. is in charge acts promise the Mrs. of the parto be the hits Crane radio program. Caris and | Styles fame will Mrs. Rose ‘ fe ay 1 Evanston on Bradley’s N.I.T. basketball team last year. Ejisenbrand holds a_varsity football letter, both as fullback and. halfback. Across from North Shore Hotel pe Open Monday and Thursday Eves. ‘ ow PARK left: Le Gant satin and laste girdle contoured with stay up waist, Boned front—_ Talon zipper closing. 28 te Warner’s Black Excitement puts you in new Fall form! And it’s so 32. satin simple—this change over to the new slimmer figure—with Black, 12.50 A-Lure lastex and white, bra, nylon. tearose, 32 to 38, A, B, C. 5.00 the gentle persuasion of our Le Gant corselette or girdle and bra! right: Le Gant corselette with nylon bra top, satin and And, of course, the fine fitting talents of our expert corsetieres! lastex panels. 16” length, 28 to 34. 16.50 - COURSE, IN OUR PARK HIGHLAND EDGAR STORE, EVANSTON, HIGHLAND PARK _ Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays, 10 to 9 Highland Park \ TOO A. STEVENS, Inc. - o 1618 CHICAGO AVE. |. is directing the parents’ acts. figuring OF Pe vx oe i Bors ‘Stork | Highwood. Deno Melchiorre and Arthur. Eisenbrand have been active in Bradley sports competition. Melchiorre has basketball and baseball varsity letters and was one of the starring members a] : wes quet. The program is under the direction of Joan Avery, vice-president of the Girls’ club. Skits will be given by ‘ « Members of the HPHS Girls’ club will present a musical revue of the last 25 years in the auditorium after the ban- of the show. Mrs. Sheahen, 2636 Holland Engle of Highland Hit will take the place of the annual bazaar following the Mother-daughter alumnae, Taylor Gene Melchiorre, 860 Taylor Dominic Panerali, 210 North Second street; Thomas and social avenue; Eisenbrand, Parents are urged to limit their stay in order to allow time for all. freshments to be served in the English club room each evening. It is hoped all parents will take advantage of this opportunity to visit with the faculty. Laurel MATERNITY | ‘Banquet Tonight At High School store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday �| mar yim. for Bhi eon O Gren Lille Wade Robert Pais | Trinity Waddings - Club Yous th m e Mr. and Mrs. n ae Claburn - H. Jones Saal in - CRiivch made of netting quet. White and trimmed roses formed Miss ter as bridesmaids with attendants were dressed Salad Bar Will Feature Bazaar At Woman’s Club A salad bar luncheon will be fea- _man of the social service department. The Highland Park board of the _ Northwestern university settlement _ will meet on Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Howard F. Detmer, 555 Bob O’Link road. Mrs. George O. Strecker will be co-hostess. The members will spend the afternoon making Christmas stockings for the Over 70 group of the Chicago settlement. daughBogert 5 in the Winnetka : Dartmouth of this year. Zeta 3 Psi Highland graduated college in February He is a member of the fraternity. Maid of honor will be Miss Elaine Mr. followed and Mrs. Claburn their wedding H. Jones rites in Bryn are shown Mawr, Pa., above at the reception late this summer. They which are now at home in East Chicago, Ind. Mr. Jones is the son of the Claburn E. Jones of 379 Cedar avenue. His bride is the former Margaret Dougal Kirsopp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Craig B. Kirsopp Full Day Planned members of the Highland Woman’s club will enjoy ing day when they meet Radnor, Pa. Park a stimulatnext Tues- ceptionally fine lectures, and music will be enjoyed between the noon luncheon and the afternoon session. perience as a college teacher and administrator, and as a former newspaper man, playwright, and symphony orchestra musician, gives wide range to his talks. He is dean of the College of Fine Arts at Bradley university. In his lecture on “Designing Tomorrow,” he explains why art is important in our lives. * * * In the morning, Mrs. David Sanders will introduce the speaker, W. J. Wilson to the Collectors’ Study (Continued on page 17) * Favill, Winnetka, sister of the bride. Mrs. Grover Cleveland Baldwin Jr., (the former Dale Bogert) Paris, Ky., will be matron of honor. The bridesmaids are Miss Marjorie and Miss Katharine of Folliesof ‘49 to For Members of H.P. Woman’s Club The of the Marshall, Deerfield, bridegroom; Miss Chadwell, Evanston Open November 8 Kearney, Daniel Winnetka. C. Plummer Patrons and patronesses from Highland Park for the “Follies of ’49” to be presented by the Junior League of Chicago, include Mr. and Mrs. How- Park, ard F. Detmer Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. F. G. Ross, Mrs. Lufkin Tennant and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tennant. The Eighth Follies will Street November be theater 8, 10, and given the at nights the of 11.. Announce- _ Three salads may be selected from ments for the event are miniatures At 2 p.m. Mrs. Sidney Frisch, the the dozens of different kinds made by of the program cover fot the Follies. new president, will call to order the the Highland club members. There Colors used for the design are borsemi-annual business meeting, after also will be rolls, coffee and choice of rowed from Marshall Field and comwhich the program chairman, Mrs. dessert. Mrs. Julius Laegeler, chairpany’s Cloud Room».and are called Garfield W. Dav, will introduce Dr. -man of the luncheon, announced that “Cloud Room Red” and “Cloud Room Harry Wood whose lecture will be a cash prize will be presented. Green.” entitled “Designing Tomorrow.” The An outstanding and humorous book Field’s not only is supplying the scheduled speaker, Dr. James S. review at 10 a.m. will precede the color scheme for the show, but will Thomas, is unable to fill his engage_ luncheon. There also will be time for again present a fashion show as one ment because of illness, so Dr. Wood bazaar Christmas shopping before the of the feature acts. Mrs. Chauncey will address the club at this time, inluncheon. In the afterrioon Helen K. Hutchins of Lake Forest, who is stead of in January as_ originally Malone, radio actress, will entertain the League’s second vice-president, is planned. with a gay and hilarious skit called in charge of the fashion show. MemDoctor Wood is a _ distinguished -“TInside Radio, of How to Crack Rabers will model. painter, educator and author who posdio in 1500 Lessons.” Miss Malone has appeared in Bachelor’s Children, / Sesses the unique ability to interpret the arts authoritatively and underDaughter and ‘Soret ni-kaw Visit Women in White and the Quiz Kids. standably to laymen. His long ex- _H.P. Board of Northwestern _ Settlement to Meet Wednesday November from day. tured at the all-day Golden AnniverAt 10:30 a.m. The Collectors’ Study sary bazaar at the Highland Park ~Woman’s club November 15, accord- / group will open its new season of ex- _ing to Mrs. Marvin Wallach, chair- Favill, Pancoast Mr. Marshall attended Park High school and was alike _ be at home in Racine, Wis. ae Wells Gilbert 1947, Miss in fuchsia satin. Mrs. Lillie wore a purple crepe gown and Mrs. Barnes appeared in a dress of royal blue crepe. Both mo_ thers wore camellia corsages. - Best man was Don Gottschall, 219 Lake place. Arthur Goelitz of Deerfield and Charles Bates and George Neel, both of Evanston, were ushers. _ After a wedding trip the couple will Vos Congregational church. A _ reception will follow at the Indian Hill club. The bride-elect was graduated from North Shore Country day school in 1946. She attended Sweet Briar college in Virginia and Northwestern university. Her debut was in September, her bou- were Mrs. p.m. Barbara Bluhm of Winnetka and Miss _ Diana Cabonargi of Cedar street. All bridal ulead in Barbara of Vous of Winnetka, formerly of Highland Park, will become the bride of Irl Houston Marshall Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall of Deerfield at 4:30 Mrs. Alan Lillie of Milwaukee was her sister-in-law’s matron of honor. Serving iS Soh Wihanetha _ Miss Joan Lillie, daughter of the Albert R. T. Lillies, 901 Ridgewood drive, became the bride of Robert Clay Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Barnes, 325 S. Green Bay road, on Saturday at 8 p.m. at Trinity Episcopalchurch. The Rey. Charles U. Harris officiated at the candlelight ceremony. A reception followed at the Highland Park Woman’s club. - Miss Lillie chose a white satin gown for her wedding, designed with a beaded bodice and plain skirt. Her finger-tip veil fell from a Juliet cap pearls. Marshall Mr. (Midge and Mrs. Murray) Ind., will spend parents, Mr. Grant of Howell MurEllyn, Ill, will come with her Mrs. her ray, 31 N. Linden avenue. Mrs. Heath Wakelee of Glen day and with Friday sister. to spend Luncheon the guests will be Mrs. Aaron Bauer, 315 Central avenue, and her daughter, Mrs. William J.. Roberts of Northbrook. Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Herman attended Highland Park High school and Wellesley college together. and best Miss Jr., man Jean Highland and ushers are Grover Cleveland Baldwin Jr., W. Donald Roberts Jr. of Glenview, Frank H. Stowell Jr. of Evanston, Peter C, Bigler of Highland Park and Laurence Roberts of Evanston. A luncheon will be given the day of the wedding by Mrs. Henry F. Tenney of Winnetka. There will be a cocktail party Sunday at the home of Mrs. G. Lysle Fischer in Glencoe given by Mrs. Fischer and Mrs. Thomas Octigan df Wilmette. Mrs. Irving Odell and her daughter, Ann, entertained Saturday at their Winnetka home. A tea at Exmoor Country club, in honor of the bride was given by Miss Marjorie Marshall, upon her return from Europe. Among the prenuptial parties Mrs. John A. Miss Anita have been those Bigler, Highland Melohn, Highland by Park, Park, Miss Constance Chadwell, Evanston and Miss Jean Kearney, Winnetka. After and his Linden a wedding bride ~ Hadassah To trip, will Mr. reside Marshall at 528 S. avenue. Herman Crawfofdsville, the weekend will be sisters Constance ————$—$$—$——— Garden Hear W. Club F. Christman W. F. Christman of the Mission garden at Techny, will be the speaker at the October meeting of the Hadassah Garden club. He is a recognized authority on his subject which will be “The Species of Peonies and Iris and Their Care.”~Mrs. A. Kotler will be hostess to the club at her home, 725 Greenleaf avenue, Glencoe on Mon- day, October 31. # �ied Me Pe : he 3 ny i ee Bernardini-Santi in ae r an James Church Miss Ida Bernardini, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bernardini, 8 Webster avenue, Highwood, and Gino 9:30 a.m. church. The officiated. Rey. Ar- Mrs. at bridegroom, bridesmaids Santi, sister of No dresses was maid of honor and were Miss Louise Santi, | were of emerald green The engagement of Miss Patricia Stapler (above) to John R. Adler, son satin. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adler, 808 S. Sheridan road, was announced last week The flower girl wore white satin. John Picchietti served as best man and ushers were Hugo Bernardini, by her mother, Mrs. William Cohan of Chicago. The wedding is planned for February. The Adlers are planning an “at home’’ November 6 for their son and his fiancee. the bride’s brother; Guido Galassini and Leonard Favelli. Stephen Santi, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer. After a reception held in the Highwood Community center, the couple left for a wedding trip to Colorado. On their return they will be at home | at 520 Ravinia road. Women of Moose Hear Talk 2 at the Homewood YWCA. avenue, Miss both were Park High have set Now Zagalia and graduated school. her from Inquire Mrs. Richard Mau, Dorothy Steinmentz, Pat Rollman and Charles Mau. We Can Try Before You Buy About 10 Week Rental. Lesson Plan GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL Call 493 Roger Williams Ave. Highland Park 15—If, No Answer,H. P. 2576 | carry a complete stock of accordions in any price range you desire. & ” amous for nee PATTERNS OF SILVERSMITHS IN OPEN AMERICA’S ARE HERE STOCK Gorham - Towle - Lunt - International Wallace - Reed & Barton - Frank Smith Heirloom - Whiting - Jens Anderson Sorensen ' DAvis _ 8-3535 © been ee Ong 7 Photographer HPs ste set for the wedding. Fannie H. Ball New The Dunbar club will meet at the YWCA on Thursday, November 3 at 9 p.m. Many new projects are planned for this year’s program. An invitation is extended to all working girls who are free on Thursday to join this group. New members are always Here you can choese a single Remember, actual comparison. Tatman for Sterling prices are piece or a place-setting it costs no more to buy uniform everywhere. * 707 Church St. * EVANSTON bl by at owner new wel- of Beauty ~ Welcomes HIGHLAND Shop | : all old and customers 372 Central come. For further information call the YELP“ OF5: Ave., H. P. 424 PARK’S Reweaving Headquarters @ @ .@ Cigarette Burns Moth Holes Rips, Cuts Perfectly ; : in Clothes H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners Same Day Service on Pressing. We pick up and deliver. 33 N. SHERIDAN RD. H. P. 1172 SAECO Ae fiance TATMAN FRANCIS | by Reed & Barton has Gh Highland You clubrooms. FOREMOST date their HAVE YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO PLAY THE ACCORDION? LOVELIEST < Vu i Percy H. Prior, Jr. Rewoven wedding date for Saturday, November 26. The couple plans to be married at the First United Evangelical church with a reception at the Highland Park On Sunday, October 9, the Loyal Order of the Moose and Women of | the Moose Chapter 806 participated in a parade in Antioch along with eight other Moose lodges. Those taking part from here were: Mrs. Marshall Meckley, Mrs. Henry Neargarder, THE hospital Miss Eleanor Zagalia, daughter of the Geno Zagalias, 1757 Deerfield road, and Lloyd Botker Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Botker, 603 The Rev. John O’Connell spoke before members of the Highland Park Women of the Moose at their social meeting Wednesday, October 19, at Witten’s hall, Mrs. Marshall Meckley, senior regent, presided. Birthday gifts were given to Amanda Strubb, Dorothy Steinmetz, Frances Porco, Elvira Monterestilli, Mildred Henthorne, Lillian Marshall and Rose Zielinski. The next meeting of the group will November County Polk Eleanor Zagalia and Lloyd Botker Jr. to Wed. Nov. 26 By Father O’Connell be held training : a >. WEDDINGS CANDIDS | Dunbar Club to Meet November 3 the Miss Elizabeth Picchietti and Josephine Minorini. Little Mary Eileen Santi, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. The maid of honor wore fuchsia satin and the bridesmaids’ Broadlawns e Miss in nurses | aoa, i | Py PORTRAITS lege of Education at Drake University. gardenias. Dirce 520 Laurel avenue. is a senior ne o10GRy, HOME in Des Moines. Mr. Drake was graduated from Highland Park High school and is now a junior in the Col- For her wedding the bride chose a white satin gown fashioned with a beaded lace top and full skirt. Her veil of lace was caught to a coronet. | She carryed a white prayer book with Miss Drake, Trussell rs. 15. Hous of se Hair Dashion Of Course It’s Charles LEMUR TL ELLERLTT in St. James thur Douaire at = Page GUMS Saturday . ae pee A. Lewis ee married Mrs. Louis SanHighland Park, POUCA L MLC were ; o Trussell 209 Lincoln avenue, Des Moines, Iowa, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Joan, to William Drake Jr. son of Mr. and St. Santi, son of Mr. and , ti, 520 Ravinia road, oe 2S ished abe eclowaaGirl To Wed . Exchanged CRUEL Vows aut Studios with the newest in exciting flattering coiffures. The new lamp cut It’s cut and . under a lamp while it is still damp. styled No more endless time spent under a hot dryer. Call for an appointment with one of our HEU rbd stylists. Mr. Thomas is back from New York with the Newest Hair Styles! - CHICAGO WILMETTE 30 NORTH MICHIGAN DEarborn 2-0829 348 LINDEN AVE. Wilmette 1600 MMMM HIGHLAND PARK 546 CENTRAL AVE. Highland Park 6210 Ek �fas Celebrates Third Birthday , Me USE THE “Billy Knoop, son of | from the Evert CLASSIFIED ADS Knoops, 1026 Loretta place, celebrated es his A ae THEY Bove ; BRING CCITT RESULTS ~ third birthday on Saturday at Park were among the Billy’s two aunts, Miss Mary Florence Koenig and Mrs. Kenneth Beall, from Los guests of a hand costume-party. Patty and Kathy Berry. I Highland guests. Angeles, Calif., are house the Knoops and were on for the,party. 4 ‘ a aa A Add Finel Touches: For Student Play, ‘Life With Father’ : a X Final touches are being put on the set for “Life With Father” to be presented by the students of Highland Park High school in the school auditorium Saturday, November 5. Curtain time is 8:15 p.m. The set, which is modeled after an early Victorian style, is being painted by students. A-new ‘box’ set has been constructed by the stage crew « and members of the drama classes under the direction of Paul McLaughlin. The YOUR OLD ERATOR ELECTRIC WILL MAKE members of the props and cos- tume committees also have been hard at work doing research on the type / OR THE GAS REFRIG- DOWN PAY- MENT... MONTHLY PAYMENTS FIGURE AS LOW AS 25c PER DAY... of properties necessary to make the setting effective. They travel up and down the North Shore searching for small articles which may seem of little importance, but which are ‘very important for the production. © Steve Arnold will be featured in the part of Father in the play, which is under the direction of Miss Rosalia ~Marquart. Es | _ Handy Flame says: Save shopping time. Choose a spacious, silent Gas refrigerator. , Production Valerie 2,000,the0 “More than<P}Pick J} you, Gas Refrigerator: lasts longer.” For Servel and 00 owners will vel famous an Serve amazingly Jer freezing system different, simp “41, no moving ear par oF No ma—with ° ts. get noisy- chinery that can W Just a tiny 88 ee aah Pk -does flame work. So it’s no no the ise and no wear Refrigerator. Mary withYou'll the Servel Gas with Servel’s be delighted Plenty of for f |. ana dry coldyourfor pefresh Shirley Perreault, Patton, prompters; 7 Onesti, and Norma Morelli, props; Barbara Aaron and Mary Pasquesi, make up; Miss Marquart, Miss Thompson, and Mr. Slocum, casting; Barbara Skidmore and Alice Rosenberg, programs. too. new conv eniences, fresh foods. Moist cold | Bloomstein, Emily Michael Gilroy, James Grace, Tom Glick, Dick Kruger, John Cox, Steve Arnold, Steve Ross, James Kiddle, Mike Sackheim, “Bud” Glader, Truman Seidner, Bob Engle, Bob Stanwood, and Charles Newman, stage crew. Pitas ee John Sickel, Peter Padorr, Jerry Jordon, and Pat Montgomery, lights ; Dona Stein, Ruth Reilly, and Jean Hawley, costumes; Jane _ Barton, Jeanne Englebrecht, Jan-Ann Turner, It stays silent, : has Staff’ Miss Marquart, director; Mr. Mec-.. Laughlin, technical director; Jean Hawley, student director; Janet Graham, Dona Stein, Mitzi Meyerhoff, vegetables, bles. Come s top refriger rator in- Happenings vestment—today- nce, too Every new convenie (Continued tertained ¥ Big frozen fo od compartment i. Blair of St. Louis s heners vege table fre Dew-action stable ju ad s ¥ aPlastic-C oated shelvepositions S T 11) at the to the Park introduce their former Barbara Calif., to their to Chi Psi fraternity at the University of Wisconsin at Madison, Wis. More than 500 men students at the University were pledged to fraternities during the activities which were held during the opening days of the school year. WEARING PARTS SS page party Fullerton, friends. cently pledged FLAME TAKES A TINY GAS NAA from | Pledge Chi Psi at Wisconsin Carl Martin, 323 Oakland drive, and Dirk Young, 638. Delta road, were re- to eleven different SSS a Plaza in order daughter-in-law, in trigger ¥ Plenty of ice cubes release trays at : SS oy Richard Sskbos Receives Autographed Football from (10 See Your Servel Dealer, Year Warranty or SHORE Gas COMPANY “The Friendly People” on Unit & Controls.) Bears Richard Roscoe, 17, son of the G. H. Roscoes, 2404 W. Park avenue, was recently presented with- a football autographed by the members of the Chicago Bears professional football team. John Lujack gave the pigskin to Richard. A former member of the Highland Park High school football tear and an excellent swimmer, Richard was badly injured while swimming a year ago September. He is at Presbyterian hospital in Chicago. ey ae �H. P. Woman's Club Braeside PTA to Sponsor Halloween Carnival Saturday - land American food will be sold, with Mrs. Norman Schreiber, sodial chairman, in Charge of the preparation and sale of the refreshments throughout the assisted by Kriser, Mrs. S. other. mothers. Wyatt PTA, R. president 24 appointed of David, the Riskind chairman of the event. The carnival is to have a dual purpose. First, it is to be a night of fun-making for all the children and adults of Highland Park who attend. Second, it is to raise funds for the important projects the PTA has agreed to sponsor this year. For charge this will reason be made an admission and the tickets for children will include all young people through high school age. Circus Plans for completed. It is affair to be have an been old, time circus carnival with‘ all-professional entertainment furnished by wellknown performers who have been enthusiastically received by audiences in other suburbs. Seweral of the classrooms will be converted into little theatres where shows will be presented continuously during the evening. There is to be a Punch and Judy show, a clown, a singer and a ventriloquist. In addition there will be a dog, rooster and monkey show. Gontests and various other games will be played in the gym where the main carnival is to be held. Door awards will be given away starting at 9:30 p.m. Mr. Riskind is being assisted by a committee’ which includes Mrs. Henry C. Fordtran, Mrs. Raymond Caris, Mrs. Kenneth Tyson, Mrs. Klaas Bos, Joseph L. Ejisendrath Jr., Frederick Mudge, Ellrud Mitchell, Edward Stackler, Kubalek.. Darrell Christening Anthony Beam and Party Harry ns Peter Paul Pellegrino, six- month-old son doing bring with with which of the Anthony L. youngster’s aunt and Peter Pellegrinos of Highwood. Following the ceremony the thony Pellegrinos entertained him be ‘Antique research, some fine to illustrate and will specimens -his lecture. the An- friends and relatives at their home. Out of town guests were the Frank Vanas of Carpentersville, III. committee, Laubenstein as present, at 12:45, young artist, Miss H.P. 17, with Mrs. chairman, a Highland Maria Anna will Park San- ti, dramatic soprano. Miss Santi, a former pupilof Richard DeYoung, is at present coaching with Marini. She was awarded a certificate of merit from the directors of the Chicago Park Board for outstanding performances at the outdoor concerts in various parks this summer. Due to these successful appearances, Victor Palombi, general manager of the ChiMunicipal Opera Co. has pitality commitee C. Laegeler H. of which is chairman Lundstrom, Mrs. J. Mrs. J. and vice-chairman. IN Secured LARGER FIRST DAVIS ST. EVANSTON, HL. $7.50 your table’settings in mind when they beautiful casserole of softly glowing It has a pyrex liner and two carrying | the utmost practicality. Capacity is a It’s -a grand suggestion, too, for full two quarts. those who choose Christmas gifts early. Everlast had forged this aluminum. handles for lection .of clothing, household furnishings, and many other bargains offered for sale, according to Mrs. Earle K. Spangler, chairman. Donations may be brought to the clubhouse the afternoon of November 2, or Mrs. Spangler will arrartge to call for any articles. MEXICO Land of “fiestas enchantment, and siestas. In- dependent and _ escorted tours by Air ‘and Rail. Rates from * i $272.85 Etc ro for Lovely new dinnerware drake travel Service 1609 Paris Sherman Ave., Evanston UNiversity 4-4241 Chicago London he . Residence Loans AMOUNTS COONLEY GREEN, x - of gleaming aluminum The fall rummage sale will be held in the clubhouse basement on Thursaay, November 3. Doors will be open at 9 am, There will be a wide se- SPECIAL FUNDS For Well A gracious casserole given Miss Santi the role of Santuzza in “Cavelleria Rusticana” to be given this coming season. She is also booked to appear in a professional operatic concert at Austin town hall in November, and to present a concert for the Italian clubs at Rockford, Ill. Miss Santi will be accompanied by a member of the Woman’s club; Mrs. Irving Schur. At the close of the afternoon session, tea will be served by the hos- Pelle- uncle, further music H. grinos, 37] Bloom street, was christened Sunday at their home by the Rev. Albert G. Masser of First United Evangelical church. Godparents are the will 14) ing Mrs. J..H. Lundstrom, by Saturday, if possible. cago Performance the. subject page Luncheon will be served at noon. Reservations should be made by call- Leonard and His The Jacobs, has Mrs. Maness group. from Furniture, Its Progression and Recession.” Mr. Wilson has just returned from a summer spent in Eng- The Braeside Parent-Teacher Civic association is sponsoring a Halloween Carnival on Saturday at Braeside school to begin at 6 p.m. Traditional evening (Continued | at remarkably low prices The latest fashions in modern / Redwing 20-piece starter set Stang! 16-piece starter set MORTGAGE BANKING SINCE 1898 DAvis 8-223 HOllycourt 5-4220 dinnerware are these designs by Redwing and Stangl. They’re so moderately priced that even budget-minded newlywed young. couples favor them over all others. 539 Central Avenue Py $14.95 $12.75 �Thursday, N. S. Forum Sponsors Lecture Wednesday by IGH SCHOOL ALLMARKS David David a lift. These holidays tainly handy things to (They ought to arrange ton teacher’s are have more North cer- squad around Evans- Illinois. Todd Pve heard that ment there pletely” Here some “com- forgotten are (Byrne are just a Dawson, our male few: Drake), alumni. Donna Lynn ant Reed Ahrens no longer, “Honey” Batt, Jim Bench for parties of the week, people over The and Mike to thaw Merchants were Bob Fiore, Bob Lew- energy pro- when he became a Public member Service of ComPercy Director series has been completely of sold Rummage Sale at Trinity Church Will Begin Today out. ee * There was a meeting of the football team at Paul Jones’ establishment on Friday night. In the way of entertainment was Art Buller and _ his magic accordion and also the new singing discovery, Dick Robbins. Laurie Nath and Sue Jacoby hopped over to Carleton college last weekend. In the sports world we find Louis Grimmeson leading the Suburban League in punting. Jules Levy and Joe Lorrusso will be out of the game next Saturday because of injuries, Ray Santi is the happiest man on the football team. He had his nose hit from “crooked back to straight again” in the N. T. game. I dropped in on the victory (in the fog) of the Highwood Merchants over Bill. Crickson’s Evanston team on Thursday night (22-13). Some of our recent graduates who played for the atomic out, and the only tickets available for this and the remaining lectures are series tickets allowing the purchaser to sit in another auditorium where the speaker can be heard over a microphone, but not seen. At the head usher’s discretion, these ticket holders may be allowed in the main auditorium. The North Shore Forym is a joint project of the Sisterhood and Men’s club of the North Shore Congregation Israel. Loewenstein and Mary Jardine gave a pair on Thursday night. (The Jardine household is now missing one roast of beef.) Sue Apple had a party on Friday. After the football “game” Saturday, Sheila Bloomenthal had some of pointed Mr. Lilienthal chairman the Atomic Energy Commission. here Cynthia Baruffi. This week we have some new additions to the U. S. P. G. C. (United Society of Professional Girl Chasers), Don Piper (Doris Sherbano), Mike Gilroy (Peggy King). Last Friday, the Senior socialites gave a birthday party for Dick Roscoe in his hospital room. It was a swell idea. As series. Since his appoint- chief with David Lilienthal as chairman. In October 1946, Preident Truman ap- are the couples of the week: Paul Jones and Peggy Loewenthal, Alan Gidwitz and Joan Avery, Paul Day and Vangeline Rose, Henry Tuttle and in American policy on the international control of atomie energy. This committee named a Board of Consultants is going steady with breath Israel State appointed Dean Acheson chairman of a committee to recommend an Janet! your as TVA toi Heights, Don’t stray to far from Hold Congregation In 1933, President Roosevelt appointed him a director of the infant Tennessee Valley Authority. In 1941 he was named chairman of TVA and served in that capacity until 1946. In January 1946, the Secretary of a perso fiamed Roger from Arlinghome, Shore the Wisconsin mission. (Bob Bushey, Amherst), Charlotte Cleary (“Rabbit” Williams, Knox), Jan-Ann Turner ‘(Todd Griffith, Dartmouth), and Jessie Hadley (Gene Kiley, U. of Colorado). r * * * I also hear that besides chasing junior boys, Canasta has become the favorite sport of the senior girls. They say that it gives them something to do on weekends. Janet Wieser of the duction and research, he has been constantly in the headlines. He is a native of the Chicago area. He was born in Morton, Ill, graduated from DePauw university, and after getting his Bachelor of Laws degree at Harvard, returned to practice law in Chicago from 1923 to 1931. In that year he started his career as a public serv- Griffith that haven’t E. Lilienthal, chairman Mr. Lilienthal is the second speaker is on the “A” team at Dartmouth. Dirk Young and Gus Martin are both doing well at Wisconsin. girls in this town Club Honors Mrs. O. L. Olesen E. Lilienthal on the forum meetings). at 1949 Glencoe. This time, we have some,dope on “Foe College.” Some Highland. Parkers are doing very well for themselves in football this season. Bob Weddell is on the first string freshman 27, Atomic Energy Commission, will speak under the auspices of the North Shore Forum at 8:15 p.m., Wednesday, in the main auditorium of the I think that the three-day weekend cushioned the shock of report card day for everybody. It seemed to give people October 4 Trinity Episcopal church will hold its fall rummage sale at the church, 355 Laurel avenue, today from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. and tomorrow (Friday) from 9 a.m. until noon, according to Mrs. Dudley Ricker, chairman. One of the most important departments will be the French room, where many of the dresses for sale have never been worn. Other departments of interest will be a hat bar, men’s clothing, shoes, underwear, children’s clothing, china, furniture, toys, curtains and linens. ellyn, Roy “Bushy” Carlson, Howie Pantle, and Bob Plummer. Don’t forget the Girls’ club “Hit Parade” tonight at eight. Here’s what some people would call the joke of the week: People say that the Smiths took in a horrible looking boarder but it turned out to be just an ugly roomer. I'll see ya next week, gang. Ted Pincus H. Prior, Jr., Photo One of the highlights of the recent program which celebrated the Golden Anniversary of the Highland Park Woman's club was the presentation by Mrs. Sidney Frisch (left), club president, of a bouquet of roses and a life membership card to Mrs. O. Laurence Olesen, former Highland Park resident, who flew here from hér home in Hollywood, Calif., for the celebration. Mrs. Olesen, a member the for 49 years, was honored for her many contributions to the welfare of club. Highland Park Woman’s Club Presents “The Golden Year” By Evelyn Lauter The gay nineties paid a return visit to Highland Park last week to observe the 50th anniversary of the Woman’s club. There were plenty of throaty chuckles and a few surreptitious tears as the audience saw the pageant, “The Golden tural and entertaining history encompassing Year,” unfold half a century a wealth of cul- of the club’s de- velopment. Highlight of the afternoon was the presentation of honorary membership to Mrs. O. Laurence Olesen in recognition of her enthusiastic service in the club since 1900. Looking like anybody’s white-haired grandmother, Mrs. Olesen accepted a bouquet of American Beauty roses almost shyly, apparently too moved to say a word: Written by Mary Conen in collaboration with Catherine Jones and Alta Reinking, the pageant was presented on either side of a tremendous open book. Satin-robed pages stood by the volume and behind it, against a wreath made up of 50 unlit light bulbs appeared the narrator, Sara Jane Ash. Wearing striped blazers, black bow ties and good-sized mustaches, a quartet made its entrance to set the stage for the prologue, with a couple of 19th century numbers sung in barber shop harmony. The four of them— Carol Lawrentz, Evelyn Kalseim, Charlotte Pool:and Joyce Dressler— appeared throughout the show with parodies and straight songs suitable to the skit at hand. They were largely responsible for the feeling of authenticity which prevailed throughout. the 50 years of its existence, together with their acgomplishments during term of office. : Mrs. L. D. Fessenden’s was the first picture to appear. During this first year her administration (1899-1904) was credited with having bought a piano and china. After each page was read and folded over the narrator turned on one of the lights in the wreath behind her head, until at the close of the pageant, she stood in a blaze of light, resplendent in a gown of gold lame. Good Old Days Eggs were 20 cents a dozen and club dues were one dollar-a year during Mrs. Frank B. Green’s regime (19041907). At this time the club helped to obtain the public library for Highland Park. Mrs. Abbie B. Bastin (19071909), known as “The Steady Skipper,” saw the price of eggs rise to 25 cents. On the 10th anniversary of the club, with Mrs. George H. Campbell at its head (1909-1913) the PTA was organized and women sold 29,484 Christmas seals. By the time Mrs. Charles H. Baker took over (1913-1914) eggs had gone | up to 36 cents. The weavers showed _ Making the transitions from one up with boycotting signs, and the auperiod to the next were the weavers, dience sighed recalling those unbewho recited in unison long, detailed lievable days: Dues went up to $2.50 stories of the times. They were Jud-: a year during Mrs. John A. Putnam’s ith Bickmore, June Holland, Margaret term, (1914-1916), and skyrocketed to Gooch and Lillian Darling. $15 when Mrs. Frank M. Terry was One by one the pages of the huge president (1916-1919). These were the book began to turn, showing the war years, brought home with a bang names and, in some cases, the pictures when one of the singing quartet came (Continued on page 29) of the club’s presidents throughout �Swing Club to Open road, Pledge at Beloit College Fall Season Saturday Recent pitdgink of the Below colt Swing club will open its fall season on Saturday from 9 p.m. until midnight at the Highland Park Woman’s club. Freshman girls or boys will not soit ‘n Beloit. Wi , resulted Pe Sie ee in four students from Highland Park 2 ; : being taken into national sororities be admitted. Music will be furnished | and fraternities. Richard Hesler, by Jim Varney and John Erickson. 2380.S. Green was pledged Epsilon fraternity. to Sigma Alpha| Miss Jean Malm-| Campbell To Chapter Elect Officers Campbell Chapter, OES, No. 712 2708 W. Park avenue, is affiliated with Delta Gamma, and Miss |of Highland Park, will elect new offi-_ Ann Postels, 1821 Kincaid street, and|cers at its next meeting to be held Lakeside | Wednesday, November 2 at 7:30 p.m. Miss Jean Howard, 2271 place, were given the pledge ribbons |at the Masonic temple, 640 Vernon quist, Bay | of Kappa Alpha Glencoe. avenue, Theta. Be Ahead Today with udson Step-Down Desig I 120,000 former owners of other makes say: | ‘Get tomorrow's motoring advantages... right now!” \ ERE’S a wonderful way Hudson’s recessed floor down” design provide center of gravity in any stock car—yet there’s to meet H the future! For the New Hudson is the future—t to its unique “‘step-down”’ design! Here’s the car that brings you, not just a little “‘more’’, but the most of the four big advantages people want most in motoring . . . the most clearance. Result: and “‘stepthe lowest American full . road the safest, stead- iest, hug-the-road ride ever known! Make your date with tomorrow. Find out for yourself why, of the more than quarter-million owners of the New Hudson, 120,000 are road-worthiness roominess, beauty, and all-round performance. Yes, only in Hudson do you get the priceless advantages of “step-down” design that basic improvement —the makes so much extra value possible. Take road-worthiness, for example: people who have traded ‘in cars of other makes to own this exciting automobile. You’ll be delighted, too, with the deal you can make on a years-ahead New Hudson! HUDSON A LEADER IN RESALE NEW HUDSON ONLY CAR WITH THE STEP ~ MOTOR DOWNS 29 So. Second St. VALUE! Ask to see the figures from National Automobile ‘Dealers Association Official Used Car Guide Books which prove that “‘stepdown” designed New Hudsons command top prices in the nation’s used-car markets. SALES H. P. 677 DOWN DESIGN ~ �"Takes Part in State Sdecawation ae Recreation Meeting | - Howard F. Copp, superintendent of _recreation in Highland Park and president of the Illinois Recreation ‘association participated in the pro- gram of the state associations which held their annual convention recently at the University of Illinois, Allerton Park near Urbana. Among speakers at the banquet were Robert Everly, superintendent of parks in Glencoe and former president of the American Institute of .Park Executives. Mr. Everly has had much experience observing and working in the Park Recreation field and _ his - subject. was “What I think of Recreation.” Others,on the program include, V. K. Brown, former head of Chicago Parks Recreation program, ‘Dr. Seward Staley, head of the Phy_ sical Education department of the - University of Illinois, L. E. Weir of SRE fiat Bumillera : "= held Earl Erickson Wed Ballroom Dance Instruction - A class in ballroom dancing is at the Highland Park Community center on Mondays from 8 to 9:30 p.m. Mrs. Lucy Smith is the instructor and her lessons include the waltz, foxtrot, rhumba, samba, tango and other popular dance steps. The class is open to all Highland Park adults, both beginners and those who “brush up” on their dancing. ther the information Recreation or wish to For fur- registration, office (H.P. call 2442). the National Recreation association. Other North Shore recreation leaders attending the convention were Mildred Walther, secretary of the Recreation Department of Highland Park; Russ Perry, superintendent of recreation for Wilmette with his staff leaders, Robert Townsend and Doro- thy Lamson; George Ekdahl, superintendent of recreation of Lake Forest and Bevier of recreation Butts, superintendent for Waukegan. Mrs. Margaret Erickson, 686 Central avenue, announces the marriage of her son, Earl A., to Mrs. Bertha M. Bumiller of Bellevue, Pa. The marriage was solemnized at_ the Immaculate Conception church at 9 a.m. October 16. The Rey. Donald B. Runkle officiated. A breakfast was held following the ceremony and a reception in the evening at the home of the bridegroom’s mother, The bride was attended by her daughter, Mrs. Ida Mae Winters of Sewickley, Pa. The best man was the brother of the bride, J. C. Kram of Sterling, Ill. Guests at the ceremony ichided Miss Ruth Bumiller of Bellevue, Pa.; Mrs. Kram of Sterling, the Krams of Rock Falls, Ill.; the Ericksons of Deerfield, the Sibleys of Libertyville and Mrs. Kelley of Highland Park. he aeTF p \J yy nob y Gerald A. F. Calvin Mary Ss A WY) Hold Ciste Sais Council Election By Poppy Bingham (8th Grade) In Ravinia school we have a Junior Civic League Council. It consists of two representatives from each room above the second grade and four officers. Twice each year the people who want to be officers obtain petitions from Miss Sinkler and go around the school getting the children from third grade on up to sign them. There are four officers, president, vice pressecretary, ident, and sergeant-atarms, who are elected by the children in the school. ; There are usually two parties that have one person running for each office. “There are also people who run independently. If you get 40 people to sign your petition, you turn it in to Miss Sinkler and write a speech on why you think that you should be in office. On Friday, September 16, all the people who are running for office gave their speeches in front of the school. The speeches were followed by skits, cheers, and parades around the gym. All the posters that were hanging on the bulletin boards in the halls were Only, (4 more days to enter ¥100,000 CAR) SAFETY CONTEST! "700 Prizes Heres Alt You Do! 25 New forts ~ 4 Drive to your Ford Dealer dis- "The Fashion Car of the Year” 4-door Custom V-8 Ford Sedans, equipped with Radio, “Magic Air” Heater, Overdrive, and White Sidewall Tires. playing poster shown below. 2. Get a Free Car-Safety Check, Free Safety Insignia and Free Entry Blank. 3. In 50 words or less on entry (Owners of any make of car or truck may enter contest) 5 New Foro levees (a) Use only official entry blank obtained at any Ford Dealership displaying the poster shown below. Print clearly your name and address. Bonus Built to Last Longer (Optional) General Duty Model F-5, V-8 engine, stake body, 158-inch wheelbase FORD Trucks, equipped with Radio and “Magic Air" (b) Contest is limited to the continental U. S. and Alaska. (c) Prizes as stated on entry blank, will be awarded on the basis of sincerity, originality and aptness. Judges’ decisions are final. Duplicate prizes in Heater. Optional as prizes to the top 5 of the 25 car winners who specify preference for a truck on Contest Entry Blank. case of ties. Entries must SAVINGS Bones * gan rows pone orn blank finish this’ statement: All cars and trucks should be carey checked periodically because. . 4. Mail entry before midni ht, October 31, to Ford Car-Sa oo Contest Headquarters, Box #72 Chicago 77, Illinois, & submitted in the name of the registered owner or his designated representative. Onl one entry per car or truc (d) Winners’ names will be may be considered. All entries become the property of Ford Motor Company. Contest subject to Federal, State and local regulations and to contest rules on entry blank. osted at all Ford Dealers’ not ater than December 1, 1949. (e) Co t is open to all residents of United States, except employees of Ford Motor Company, Ford Dealers, t eir advertising ere or their — families, ; op savers en ane caret want Bete ee REFLECTOR INSIGNIA PYQEE ENTRY BLANE PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 101 Highland N. St. Johns Ave. DRIVE IN RIGHT NOW! * Park Phone 710. «CONTEST ENDS OCT, 31! | hung up in the gym. Then on the following Monday,. September 19, we had the election. We had precincts and ballot boxes just as they do in the elections for president of the United States. The ballots were counted and the winners announced. They do their duties for one semester and then procedureis repeated the with entire. new can- didates. The purpose of doing this is to acquaint us. with the way in which a real citizen votes. The council is carried on so as to give the students a feeling of responsibility for the school.. The new oftiéers are: Bill Riddle, | president; Margaret Ellis, vice president; Audra Furrow, secretary, John Coleman, sergeant-at-arms. Two from Here in Play At Sullins College Miss Monie May, and | daughter of the "bp Ray Mays, 441 S. St. Johns avenue, and Miss Sandra T. Wallis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin E. Wallis, 149 Clifton avenue, have been selected to participate in the Sullins Players’ workshop production composed of several one-act plays to be presented October 28 at the Sullins College Little theatre. Miss. May, who will have one of the four leads in the one-act play, “Overtones,” is also a student assistant in the dance department and teaches a group of special students in ballet. Recently she assisted at the “Fall Frolic,” the first formal dance giver annually at Sullins in Bristol, Va. She served as social chairman of the junior class last year and was an active member in the Radio workshop. Miss May was graduated from Highland Park High school. Miss Wallis will appear in the oneact play entitled, “Fortune is a Cowboy.” She is a member of the Illinois State club. - �| Waitstill Sharp. ie Proceeds from VF a Address Interfaith Group November 3 Waitstill Sharp, new executive retary of the Chicago Racial and Religious - Dance to Help Buy Pianos at Downey sec- Council Against Discrimination, will speak before members of The Interfaith Group November 3 at the home of Mrs. Harry L. Canmann, 1845 Kincaid street. oer to dance a huge of five pianos for Downey of the dance committee, ian ee Place: this hall, Highland Park. Time: frat i Witten | p-m. until 1 a.m. With a New Improved SLIDE PROJECTOR! Eastman Kodascope Argus Vet- “DA” IA 200 watt TDC “Vivid’’ 200 watt eran’s hospital. Music for dancing will be furnished by Russ Johnson’s orchestra. A one dollar donation will be gratefully accepted and will be put entirely to a fund for purchasing one of the five badly needed. pianos, according to Mrs. John Moran, president of the auxiliary, Mrs, Irwin Wallis is chairman in success. View Your Glorious Transparencies The ladiés auxiliary of Veterans of : Foreign Wars, Post 4737, Highland Park, is organizing a non-profit dance called the “Benefit Round-Up” to be held Saturday, November 5. Proceeds of the dance will go toward the purchase obit Golde SVE Manumatic “Intertainer’ Eye-Viewers $1.00 by Mrs. Gordon Clavey and Mrs. Earling Zaeske. Citizens of this community are 300 watt - blower cooled 5200 20° watt with case G up TT) PT Thea ged) Earl DAvis 8-2363 assisted | 75° Kodaslide Table Viewer 95.00 OPEN 'TIL9 MONDAY AND THURSDAY atic aa "11'S THE ‘FASHION CAR OF THE YEAR’!” Waitstill Sharp Mr. Steps Sharp will in Human greater adopted Chicago area,” the program at a recent conference of all organizations A Phi of Boston and speak on “Next Relations in the working Beta Kappa in university, Harvard the and a. field. graduate Harvard Graduate Law schools, the speaker also has taken special studies at Harvard Divinity school and Union Theological seminary. With his wife he conducted the Unitarian Quaker refugee relief and emigration program in Czechoslovakia while of of France and the intellectuals- hunted He has worked emigration by with the the too. (Ford, you know, won the New York Fashion Academy’s “Fashion Car of the Year” medal.) And you feel the smoother power of Ford’s 100-h.p. V-8 or 95-h.p. Six... the greater comfort of Ford’s lower, level “Mid under Nazi occupation.. After the fall of France, Mr. and Mrs. Sharp pioneéred in the importation of relief supplies ‘to children’s colonies in the south You feel like a million. You look like a million, Nazis. Displaced Ship” Ride ... the 35% | easier stops of =. “Magic Action” Brakes. Order your Ford now. rit future “MORE HIP AND SHOULDER ROOM THAN ANY OTHER CAR IN ITS FIELDI’’ “HANDLES LIKE A FEATHERI” “goq% MORE LUGGAGE ~ SPACE!” Persons division of UNRRA based in Cairo, Egypt; traveled extensively in Palestine and Italy and acted in an advisory capacity to .various child welfare agencies in this country and abroad. He has received honors from various foreign governments. Dessert luncheon will be served be- ginning at 1 p.m. and will be followed by a brief business meeting. Nonmembers and newcomers to the com- munity are welcomed at all meetings of the group. Residents of Oakland drive and Woodland road will be special guests Has Birthday Heather and Mrs. on this occasion, Party Take the wheel... Brooks, daughter of Randolph Brooks, Mr. 904 Grandview avenue, entertained a group of children at a party in honor of her third birthday. her brother, Jeffrey; Guests were Sidney, Roy and Andrew Kaiser, Michael Holmes, Alice Ann Thomas, Leslie Jones and Nyra Ense, all from Highland Park; Patty O’Connor and David Beneventi of Highwood; and #Overdrive and white sidewall tires available at extra cost. Heather’s Ann, Victoria Lynn and Brooks of Northbrook. cousins, Randolph try the new FORD “FEEL” at your Ford Dealer’s P.S. For the Ford “Feel” at its finest try Ford’s Automatic OVERDRIVE*—you'll feel you’re flying! PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. Phone 710 HIGHLAND PARK �Holds Election of Officers Halloween Dance Planned For Tuxis Society Sunday Night club will all-color Election of officers of the Sunset Terrace association was held recently at the Highland Park Community center, Col. J. V. Houghtaling, 105 _ Tuxis society of the Highland Park Presbyterian church is planning a Halloween party for Sunday at 7 p.m. in the church parish house. On the at their regular meeting Monday at 6:30 p.m. in the Sunset Valley club. The film which has been viewed in hundreds of clubs, schools, depart- Clifton to succeed H. R. Pierce, 800 Princeton committee for the party are Mary Freeman, Jean Bailey, Mac Nelson, Jon Anderson, James Humphrey, | Miwatiis Club to View ~ Home Planning Film Members: of the Kiwanis view “Story of a House,” motion picture produced by Sarra Inc., ment stores and meetings throughout the nation since its release a few months ago, shows the steps necessary in planning, building, equipping and furnishing \a home today. Sunset Terrace avenue, avenue. Association was elected president - Hugh Riddle and Bruce Dennett. Jim Varney and his orchestra will play for dancing. The board of directors includes Mrs. Dorothea Werhane, Yale lane; John H. Jacobsen, 186 Elmwood drive; H. C. Edwards, 677 Harvard court; Louis Ugolini, 116 Elmwood Dr. Allen G. Doner, avenue, and William Elmwood drive. drive; Jacob Fell, 729 Princeton avenue; William H. Bartel, 100 Clifton avenue; 736 Princeton R. Crabb, 167 DEERFIELD STATION 4 Miss Susan Evans, above, a first year student at the University of Illinois and a graduate of Highland Park High school, was named president to head the group of recently pledged officers of Alpha Phi, social sorority. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Evans, The Milwaukee Road . 721 Princeton avenue. Green Bay PTA Tracks ———> Gives Square Dance The combination Halloween party and square*dance held Tuesday night by the Green ‘Bay PTA was a great success according to Mrs. Sydney P. Graham, president. It was given for the members of the Board of Education of District 107 and Elm Place PTA. Mrs. Walter Hesler was in charge Willow Road al of arrangements and her co-chairman was Mrs. Ray Anderson. Entertainment was provided by Kenneth Harder and his cousin, Katherine Harder, who presented a monologue to music. Miss Marvinyn Wittelle played the Now stops at Mrs. and Elmore sang Sees Western songs. Grandchild Mrs. E. Burdette Elmore, 109 Elmwood drive, left Monday for Iowa City, Iowa, to visit her daughter and son-in-law, the Ballas O. Bossorts, and her week-old granddaughter. Deerfield - Pioneer Limited between Chicago and St. Paul - Minneapolis guitar Let’s Sing TOGETH ER X Look at the map! The chances are that you can conveniently board or leave the famous PIONEER LimirTeED at Deerfield. Station is just a few blocks west of Waukegan Road, has ample parking space and the grounds are well lighted. You'll find all kinds of athletic equipment, sports instruction and recreation spots in the Yellow Pages. Use this handy buyer’s guide often to find such things as— e BOWLING ALLEYS e SPORTING GOODS e DANCING INSTRUCTION LOOK IN THE Dail SCHEDULE Read Up 8:00 am 11:15 pm Lv. .6...-6-- Chicago.....+.... Ar. ........ Ar. -7:10 am® *11:45 pm Lv......... Deerfield Lv. 11:59 pm 8:00 am “Are s.0.0656 + os . St. Paul ....«.... 840 am Ar: .aee% is Minneapolis ....... Lv. 11:10 pm Daily Read Down *Stops to pick up or discharge passengers to or from La Crosse and beyond New equipment—double bedrooms, standard roomettes and thrifty duplex roomettes (only 35¢ more than a lower berth). Also reclining chair coaches. Tip Top Tap-diner offers beverages and midnight snacks— including hot specialties. ‘Appetizing breakfasts before arrival. For information, tickets and reservations, ask H. F. Bitz, ba ay Agent The Milwa Evanston, Illinois Phone UNiversity 4-1000 THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF YOUR TELEPHONE DIRECTORY or A.A. Brown, Ticket Agent The Milwaukee Road Deerfield, Illinois Phone 65 A duet’s surely apropos. I sing about craftsmanship and service and lowér-than-expected prices — just the things you like to sing about in your printing. Why not a duet? Call me today! SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. 7 S. Green Bay Road Highland Park 5250 �_— ‘Open icgsk ot Canter Wm. Drake ErAploied. By Utility 30 Years William Drake, who has 520 Laurel avenue for the years, lived past at 38 accepted the congratulations of fellow the Public Com- shop, pany of Northern Illinois. Mr. Drake William Drake began ‘his utility career in 1919 as a lineman in the electric operating department in Evanston. He transferred here in 1924 as a First class lineman and five years later became clerk’s associated office. the utility’s quarters on In 1931 with he the tennis oe - Considerate and Responsible. Phone Highland Park 6848 room, BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING football to drop facilities a work dark M. 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Serving the North Shore for 40 Years Mgr. | room, reading and game room and a music room, are available to those who wish to use Veris, Advertise In The them. Highland Park News chief moved northern division Skokie Highway table LEAKS N6t just “handy men” but real roofers. use of Highland Anyone wishing to watch games on television is invited in on Saturday afternoon. On Satutday evenings the of the center, which include anniversary Service the ROOF is our specialty Our workmen are experts with many years experience in this type of work. Arthur Olson, president of the Playground and Recreation board, has announced that the Community center will be open on Saturday afternoons and evenings for Park citizens. workers recently as he celebrated his 30th with REPAIRING Every Saturday Night to headwhere he has served since in various customers’ service department capacities. Three daughters, Mrs. Ruth Kight- ly, Mrs. Ester Strub, and Mrs. Sylvia Strub, live in the near vicinity. One son, Francis, is employed by the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad and lives in Minnesota. Mr. Drake recently returned from there from a combination visiting and fishing vacation trip. Another son, William Jr., recently returned to Drake university in DesMoines where he is a junior in the commerce school. ; Mary Mary Coleman Celebrates Coleman, Birthday daughter of the John E. Colemans, 1267. Broadview avenue, celebrated her sixth birthday Friday at a party. Children present were Jill Eichengreen, Carol Rizzolo, Kathy Wright, Mary Hexter, Jeffrey Hubrig, Barbara Gordon, Ricky Steinberg, James Jensen, Gillian Lawson, Kathy Stein, and Nancy Wertheimer. Delivered here —at new lower Golden Anniversary Let’s Look at The f In the past thirty years medical science has increased the average life span of the individual by twenty years. It has virtually wiped out “: Fact to remember: When Record the’ more fatal contagious diseases. By immunization almost all of childhood diseases can be’ prevented or controlled. Through the use of sulfa and penicillin infections are quickly checked. Successful operations are very common and convalescent periods have been shortened. The illness which cannot be controlled or cured when medical attention is secured in time is rare. All this has been accomplished by the medical profession working independently. You will certainly agree that it is a remarkable record of achievement. Phone 2600 Phone 2308 you can buy this 2268". you look at a car, amy car, you only see about 40% of what you’re paying for, That’s why—when experienced buyers come in to look at a Packard—we _ often invite them to take a “‘road’s-eye view.” We like to show and hidden values such as these: *State and local sidewalls ($21), adjoining areas taxes, extra, because if any, and white Prices may vary in of transportation charges. e ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE e describe —over a frame that looks husky enough to be a battleship’s backbone! Packard’s superior safety and comfort . and Packard’s amazing economy. And how consistent has Packard quality been—in the hidden features, as well as the on-the-surface features? Answer: Double-solid-panel Special alloys almost ‘“‘wear-proof.” speed, 25,000-mile body that construction make the Fact: engine In high- endurance runs, Packard cylinder wear is less than the thickness of this newspaper page! Extra ball and roller Of all the Packards built—in the last 50 years—over 50% are still in service! Golden Loniversary, bearings—more than you'll find in any other car in Packard’s price class. Like the jewels in a fine watch, these costly bearings guard vital parts against wear. The list goes on and on, and on— and it covers all the big reasons for ACKAar 135-HP° EIGHT « 150-HP SUPER * 160-HP CUSTOM RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. Earl W. Gsell & Co.. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Ravinia prices, 135-HP Packard Eight, six-passenger Club Sedan for only RAY SALES 22-24 S. First St. MOLENDY, AND Pres. SERVICE BRUCE BLAINE, Sales Manager Opposite Northwestern Depov Phone H. P. 1854 Highland Park, iI. �ee es2 ® Sie bgt rae ; ah . h a x Oa r es ¢ a? 24 : zs a sth : axa * ¥ a Kar “ » — Scout Training By | Five 11 from Area Eleven ‘cinity cently train ducting Scout attended at Fort North the in this course Joyce, Harry from course Sheridan Shore training Black, Paul mon, George and Kenneth land Park; G. Savadis leaders from here Skidmore, this vi- held re- designed scouters classes. in to con- Participating were Dr. Alan Robert Weichelt, R. T. FitzSiUlm, Elwood Hansmann Margeson, all of HighWinston Porter and P. of Deerfield, and Gerry Smith of Highwood. cw a ag pts age 5 These men re- ceived National Training Certificates and will train scout leaders in their _ respective communities. Those who directed this course, attended by 45 men in all, were Fred Mills of New York, National director of scouting services; and assistant directors of scouting services, Harold West of Chicago and Robert Sproul of Boston; E. A. Schwechel, scout executive of North Shore Area Council and Bruce Kenyon, Lake Bluff, chairman of the council leadership _ training committee. Highland ‘Park annual of were the Amer- R. Clague, vice-president of the Board of Managers; Miss Evelyn Millis, administrative resident. Morris Kurt- zon,’ honorary president, board of trustees, Mt. Sinai hospital, Chicago; and Mrs. Kurtzon, who attended the sessions of the National Conference of Woman’s Hospital auxiliaries. It was urged by several speakers at the convention that before adopting a national compulsory health insurance plan as proposed in legislanow pending in ee : sa e = _ ae : be rte Congress, this country should take time to evaluate the difficulties and results of similar programs now in operation in other countries. Speakers at the convention included Dr. A. Leslie Banks of the Ministry of Health in London; Harold W. Bost, representing the social security department of the United Automobile Workers, C.I.0.; Senator Lister Hill, co-sponsor : \ aha a Lee ae oe 4 inet Poll = as at # <5 * ee oat cabee hes see fa £ ee es “5, 5 fees det ae J ie 4 as Seay 94: . s PSE es ¥ 7 Meee aE * t a \John |, Schmidt Is New Life Crusade residents convention a Rr % ican Hospital . association held in Cleveland, O. recently. They were Carl Lamley, administrator; Stanley tion ae $8, among “over 7,000 hospital people of the United States, Canada and several foreign countries who attended the 51st ~ is ise Five from Here Attend Hospital Convention — _ Program Attended Seeks= 3 wes : > Page a 3 ee Ee 5 oo Meetings Are Held At Bethany Church Aboard USS Randall “New Life Crusade” meetings are held each evening at 8 o’clock from Monday, October 24 through Sunday, October 30, with the exception of Saturday, at the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church, Laurel avenue and McGovern street. The Rev. Edward W. Henninger, pastor of the Grace Evangelical United Brethren John I. Schmidt, seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mrs. Florence Schmidt, 640 Homewood avenue, is serving as a church in speaker. each ‘Chicago, There will will be be the special In “Operation Miki” meetings are the in guest music night. These crew member designed to think through the meaning of the Christian way of life. Not only members of the church but the many friends of Bethany are ‘urged to hear the messages by the visiting minister. The Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, min- ister, will be in charge of the worship services each night. aboard the attack trans- port USS ‘Randall, which. is participating this fall in “Operation Miki,” a large-scale amphibious exercise in Pacific. He-entered June, 1948, The maneuvers, September, involve and nearly dislodge Nan force from General General scheduled October, marines, the and 40,000 and for late November, soldiers; are navy sailors designed to imaginary “aggressor” the Hawaiian Islands. Mark W. Clark, Commanding of the Sixth Army, is overall commander. The First Task Fleet will conduct the assault on Oahu with complete wartime realism. Secrecy shrouds the probable date of departure from mainland waters and the projected of the Hospital Survey and Construction Act and Marshall E. Di- D-Day mock, task fleet will include a full array of Naval vessels ranging from fully nationally known political scientist. social : and in on the beaches of Oahu. wartime island As operations, the loaded tank landing shipsto powerful aircraft carriers. “Miki,” a Hawaiian word meaning, “readiness” or “diligent,” is one of a number of joint exercises planned by the Joint Chiefs of Staff for the Army, Navy and Air Forces, each designed to accomplish a specific mission for maintaining the armed forces at a high degree of efficiency. Elizabeth Ann Baker’s BAKING POWDER | BISCUITS It’s easy... you can do it now! The Wanzer Routeman is delivering in your neighborhood . .. just a phone call will bring him to your door. Let him tell you about Wanzer’s famous family of quality dairy products and Wanzer Specialized Home Delivery Service, that saves you so much time and trouble. Yes, it’s easyto change to Wanzer ... just as so many Chicagoland families are doing. Why not call right now? Place your order or ask for the Wanzer man to call. If your has been Jor some fashioned “se Call Enterprise 6700 mouth watering real oldbaking powder biscuits, satisfy yourself this quick, easy way Makes 11% Dozen 2 cups beg ea allpurpose flour 8tsps. DoubleActing Rumford Baking Powder : 2 , cup shortening # cup milk ’ Sift flour, Rumford (all-phosphate, no alum) Baking Powder and salt together. Cut in shortening until mixture is like coarse corn meal. Add milk, stirring it in quickly with a fork, to form a soft dough. Turn dough out onto ‘lightly floured surface; knead about 4% minute. Roll % inch thick. Cut with 2-inch cutter. Place on cookie sheet. _Bake in hot oven at 425°F. about 12 minutes. Serve hot. You’ll never be satisfied with ordinary baking powder biscuits again. Rumford |Baking Powder, favorite of three generations of good cooks, makes © them so light and luscious. : FOR 92 YEARS—Chicago’s SIDNEY , a First and Finest Milk Company WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs Triply protected for oven-time freshness in new foil container... wider opening for greater convenience. Saber e fs �Thursday, October 27, Moose Page 1949 Honor Herbert Coleman Bett’s for Herbert Coleman (left) member of the 28 years, was recently presented with his tah by Pilgrim Brother Henry Wallenwein Highland Park Moose lodge 446 Pilgrim’s degree, and a robe and’ of the Supreme Visits Senior Mrs. Godfrey W. ans) of Janesville, her parents, Mr. at Judy Wills (Peggy EvWisc., is visiting | Morris and Mrs. C. T. Evans, | drive, us to meet your special needs. lodge of Greater Chi- cago No. 3 and Waukegan lodge No. 706. Mr. Coleman has held all of the) offices of his lodge and also is a former vice-president of the 3rd District. The | 250 members and guests present at the ceremony later danced to the music | of George Narman’s orchestra. Refreshments were served by the Highland | Park Women ofthe Moose. Daughter Get a low-cost bank loan from Photo MacMurray College FIRST NATIONAL BANK Greenberg, daughter of the Greenbergs, 2169 Pine Point | is a senior at MacMurray 721 Princeton avenue. Mrs. Wills will | lege in Jacksonville, Ill. Miss be here for several weeks. berg is a psychology major. OF col- | Member Green- HIGHLAND of Federal Deposit PARK Insurance Corporation BIG APPLIANCE SAVINGS! GE FREE EER ($50 $3 1900 worth frozen food G. E WARGLE 3 FREE) $4995 G. E. VACUUM CLEANER °.-------------- $3495 (Regular $49.95) G EO WASHER $22 0s cents EASY WASHER 2 sce MIDGET WASHER ~~ MAYTAG RANGE ~-----------—--— (Full size) QUAKER OIL HEATER ------- $8950 $14995 $1995 $14995 $7995 (Special) ® MARTIN MOTORS € @ REDUCED 20% 8 All Used Refrigerators and Washers SPECIAL THIS WEEK— $2500 AVE. *This name plate appears on the Hoover Special Model 541,aprevi- ous model reconstructed at the factory. HARDWARE SHERONY 314 RAILWAY Don’t miss this special offer! Get this gen‘uine Hoover Cleaner, completely reconstructed in the Hoover factory and guaranteed in writing for one full year. At $28.95 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! PHONE 2041 HIGHWOOD 25 �Announce Reduction In Scout Camping Rates Beth El Sisterhood — Scouts at Work Plans Anniversary Luncheon Tuesday SEE Next Summer Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan will be “nifty North Suburban Beth El Sisterhood will hold its second, anniversary luncheon en Tuesday at 12:30 at the in fifty,” according to David Lasier, ‘camping chairman for the North Shore Area Council, In announcing preliminary plans for the 1950 camping season as approved by the Council executive board, Mr. Lasier hopes the following information, will be of interest to Scouts and their parents. Because of the anticipated increase synagogue, man, announces should be made tion. to $32 per period. will be operated provision savings plan to encourage regular saving for camp during the year. The camp savings plan will be available to troops November 1. Stamps in units of 50 cents will be used. The above new members were the organization recently welcomed into Chaffee, Don Ford, David Buer, Tom Dolan, and John Robert Benton, Andy Livingston and Don Bernstein; i Goldberg, Allan Solman and Richard Fredrichs. Gugliel; bottom of honor include Come Park Goldmans tying, which are William second srow— Mr. Were and Mrs. in New A. York Van Goldman, 288 Cary avenue, returned home Tuesday after spending two weeks in New row— William | York. in for our complete winterizing service— Combination Motor Tune-up inspection & cleaning PLUS of your a thorough cooling system PLUS a complete lubrication service and motor oil change. 6 CYLINDER CARS—lIncludes 2 gals. Pres& Sealer, Differential Motor and Oil, Transmission Labor on Above Operation. 1895 tone, Sealer, & Differential Operation. Plus Parts GOLDEN 106 S. FIRST, HIGHLAND 8 CYLINDER CARS—Includes 3 Gals. PresMotor and MOTORS, PARK 595 Oil, Transmission Labor on Above Plus Parts INC. HIGHLAND Ba tone, Mrs. Highland GET READY FOR OLD MAN WINTER - \ Guests Photo Boy Scout ‘Troop 30. They are shown as they labored over knot is one of the tenderfoot requirements. Top row (left to right) : on all reservations calling her co- Buer for three for a camp road. Maurice Nagle, president of the National Women’s league and Mrs. Milton Lippitz, past president. Mrs. Oscar Pinsof, program chairman, along with Mrs. Maurice Kliers will present a playlet entitled, “Objection Overruled.” The cast includes Mrs. Fred Fell, Mrs. Jerome Cravitt, Mrs. Theodore Gaines, Mrs. Harry Hurvitz, all of Highland Park. periods of two weeks with a maximum of 180 reservations accepted for each period. Mr. Lasier pointed out that | with over 600 11-year-old boys becoming Scouts during the fall and winter season a full camp is assured. The camping committee also announced that by All ladies joining vations are on file on June 1 the fee camp Sheridan at this: meeting will be guests of the Sisterhood, according to Mrs. Joseph Gray, membership chairman. In honor of the occasion, Rabbi Maurice Kliers will give the invoca- in camp attendance the camp fee has The S. chairmen, Mrs. Isadore Silverman, H. P. 5914 or Mrs. William Brodsky, Win. 6-2926. been reduced to $34 per two-week period. If over 500 paid camper reserwill be reduced 1201 Mrs. Edwin Briskman, luncheon chair- PARK 2500 �WELCOME,TO CHURCH God should have priority on your time. WESLEY METHODIST Robert G. Albertson, Minister Highwood Avenue and Everts place SUNDAY, October 30 9:45 a.m. Church school. Rally Day. Special program, and movie on Japan. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Reformation Day. Dr. Weldon E. Bradburn, will preach on “The Expected Church.” Rededication of new sanctuary. 3 p.m. First quarterly conference at the Waukegan Methodist church. ” BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister SUNDAY, October 30 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. This will be Reformation Sunday, and the message will be in keeping with the day. ; 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. 8 p.m. Concluding service of the “New Life Crusade.’”” The Rev. Edward W. Henninger of Chicago will preach on the question, “‘Am I Responsible for Myself?’ WEDNESDAY, November 2 4 p.m. Class in Christian education. 4 p.m. High school Treble Choir. 8 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, November 3 6:50 p.m. Ninth Annual Harvest Festival Dinner and program with Dr. Carl Winters, minister of the First Baptist church, Oak Park, as the speaker. SATURDAY, November 5 10:30 a.m. Bethany Choristers rehearsal. SUNDAY, November 6 Reception of members at the morning service. 4:30 p.m. Little Herald Thank-offering program. 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 and 9 First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 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. od REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCE : 587 W. Central Avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. SATURDAY, 10 a.m. H.P. October Young 950 29 People’s Bible class. SUNDAY, October 380 8 u.m. Matin worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Worship and Sunday school at Lake Forest in the American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues. 10:45 a.m. Later worship. The text is Romans 13: 8-14; “God’s Commandments Kept Through Love.” 11:30 a.m. The Lutheran Hour with Dr. Walter A. Maier, speaker. 5:30 p.m. The Adult Bible Discussion hour following a buffet supper. 7:30 inar p.m. The Lutheran at Bethlehem yman’s Lutheran church, Sem- Evans- ton. THURSDAY, November 3 9 a.m. The Lake Forest variety 291 Deerpath avenue, Lake Forest. sale to be held in the sanctuary. A tea, served by the Woman’s society, will follow. This is an open meeting for the community. $T. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bav Road and Homewood Avenue Roland W. Hosto, pastor Spend some hours in church. cae » io p.m. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 374 Laurel Avenue Robert Clingman, Minister 615 Crescent court Dr. SUNDAY, 11 October a.m. Robert will Sermon by minister. SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenlzaf avenues Glencoe Russell Wharton Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music 8 11 a.m. “Faith and Rev. pastor. p.m. FRIDAY, 8 p.m. NORTH Prayer of party Mrs. Alma 30 Consistory Ch urch William Prospect 10 will present a Protestantism a.m. until noon Nursery costume. meeting. D.D., a.m. FIRST CHURCH 7 miettiuie , sale, OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Hazel Avenue 2 service. November 4 Choir rehearsal. SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois FRIDAY, October 28 “ 8:30 p.m. Service conducted by Dr. Sisin. ; The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, October 80, will be: “EVERLASTING PUNISHMENT” — The Golden Text is: “The Lord is far from the wicked: but ‘he heareth the prayer of the righteous” (Prov. 15: 29). Among department. 11 in p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. p.m. Intermediate Choir rehearsals p.m. Men’s Fellowship dinner. John will' be the speaker. p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. Women’s Service board COMING EVENTS THURSDAY, November 10 Woman’s association rummage SUNDAY, October 30 9 to 9:30 a.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 9 to 10 a.m. Men’s discussion group. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th, and 6th grades). —— to 10:10 a.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. 10:10 a.m. Quartet the rehearsal at Manse. 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. Junior Hich department (7th and 8th grades) and High school Fleisher. : 8 p.m. Primary Teachers’ THURSDAY, November 3 avenues phone, H.P. 263 Atkinson Young, Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education Struggle,”’ 1 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 meeting the Scout room. 8 p.m. North Suburban Training school at the Lake Forest Presbyterian church. 8 p.m. Towners meeting at Trinity Epis4:45 4:45 6:30 Schomer 7:15 meeting. and November : in copal church. Halloween Party WEDNESDAY, November 2 PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Linden TUESDAY, the citations (Continued department which comprise on page the _ 29) Hallowee no tricks... all treats... , WILSON’S IDEAL DOG HERSHEY’S or NESTLE’S Plain or Almond FOOD CHOCOLATE Large Bar 2 Cans for 25¢ ‘BUY THEM BY BABY eee or BUTTERFINGERS cs O = Sunshine 744-07. 45¢ KRAFT pkgs. Macaroni Dinner 2k 25¢ Bunte | HALLOWE'EN PARTY Be SO caccactsote 54¢ BS Sica ees 5e oe, SWEET CIDER ” 9¢!. 33c 59c TASTY, LARGE DONUTS Tissue Sheet < Plain or 1-lb. 29¢ PEANUT BUTTER 1-Ib. Beechnut Sugared Strained Baby JAY’S Rolls POP CORN --. I-Ib. con 65 for 2l1c pkg. CENTRELLA CENTRELLA SOFLIN Toilet Harvest JELLY STRINGS QUICK ARROW SOAP FLAKES 2 Hydrox Cookies 40-oz. pkg. 43 1000 $150 Bars Bisquick re THE BOX RUTH 3 Foods Jars 29¢ at UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Ibert G. Masser—Minister South Green Bay at Laurel H. P. 1731 SUNDAY, October 30 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by’ pastor. 6:30 p.m. Young People’s prayer service. Leader, John Tillman. 7 p.m. Young People’s study group, “Studies in Romans.” 7:45 p.m. Evening service, sermon by November Halloween home inister FIRST eee? p.m. Laurel, the fourth sermon of a series on the general theme, ‘“‘What Is the Christian Life?” will be presented by Russell W. Lambert, minister. The lay speaker will be Henry 4 p.m. Dr. Richard Miller lecture on the meaning of the October HIGHLAND THURSDAY, October 27 9:30 a.m. Executive committee of Woman’s society. 3:30 p.m. Brownie meeting. Parish house. 7 p.m. Youth Choir rehearsal. Parish house. 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. Parish house. SUNDAY, October 30 9:30 a.m. Church school. Classes for children and youth. and in Festival of the Reformation. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. WEDNESDAY, November 2 Dr. NORTH 9:30 held SUNDAY, service. Clingman, be Rivett. 30 Regular October 27 Choir rehearsal. RIDAY, October 28 The Ladies’ auxiliary (3 year olds). Kindergarten department (4 and 5 year olds). Primary department (lst, 2nd, and 8rd grades). 11 a.m. until noon Morning worship. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis Halloween party. MONDAY, October 31 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 89, Mariner Ship “Jolie Brise,”’ will meet in the Scout room. 7:30 p.m. North Suburban Westminster Fellowship council. Py r 1/1) TT Cahioruia Vaiencia JUICE ORANGES Fancy White MUSHROOMS Trimmed FRESH Mich. doz. Bec Y%-Ib. box Washed SPINACH Jonathan APPLES (We & Have All Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. ° pkg. 4 23¢ 15¢ 2 Ths. Prmonukins Sizes.) 3c of SUNSET’S Choice Milk Fed LEG VEAL ROAST, Boned G Choice Quality Beef, BOSTON or CHUCK FRESH GROUND BEEF, Chuck Rolled, Ib. 59 ROAST. Premium or Yellow Band WIENERS FRESH FRYERS, BROILERS, TURKEYS ORDER YOUR THANKSGIV ING TURKEYS, and ROASTING CHICKENS FINEST FOWL AT LOWEST SUNSET FOOD MART 595 CENTRAL AVENUE NOW! PRICES! Ib. 55¢ lb. 43c lb. 69e DUCKS Ample Parking ‘Space ae a �Games Before an opening night crowd of 1,500 enthusiastic fans, the Highwood Merchant football team racked up its second straight victory of the sea- -.son Thursday. night when they de- as feated a heavier Evanston Boltwood eleven 22 to 13 under the lights at emorial Field. - The Merchants looked slightly slug- - gish in the first period as the quarter ended in a deadlock with Highwood being favored by two penalties against the visitors and Evanston gaining ground by several outstanding punts ie Ri by Esserman. ; oe a tricky forther Evanston pass New play. ‘Trier scored Joe first Dempsey, flash, put High- oo back in the game when he re: turned the ensuing Evanston kickoff for 35 yards to mid-field. Several plays later, Bobby’ Plummer. hurled -a 30-yard pass to Chuck Scharrer, _ former Lake Forest star, who dashed = an additional 15 yards for a touch- down. Howie the right “extra side point Pantle, crashed of line the to. tie a over for score at the seven abi call. a The next hands Touchdown Pass time! Highwood on the ball got they their moved it ‘again to midfield with Dempsey and -. Red Risdon being responsible for the drive. Then ‘duo went the into Plummer-Scharrer action again as the determined Plummer faded back to his own 40 and tossed a long heave to the Highwood five where Schar-, a ‘rer made a circus catch and scam~ pered over. Plummer hit the bullseye again with a pass to Jim Swarthout to make the score 14-7? _ The third period was scoreless with _ the ‘Highwood team leading the of- fensive and losing the ball several “times deep in Evanston territory. ‘Early in the fourth quarter Boltwood ‘scored on a 70-yard touchdown pass. — Jack Cahill broke through to block the attempted conversion. Several : - minutes to the ball later Highwood visitors’ on 20, downs. again only The to pushed lose Evanston the punt ‘was returned“by the fleet Dempsey for 30 yards. After several pass plays _. failed, Scharrer carried the ball around left end and outraced the Evanston backfield for a 25-yard touchdown run. The attempted point was _, missed. Highwood added the final two points in the waning minutes of the game when Shiffert tackled an ae _ Evanston runner in the visitors’ end zone. é Nosling Secretary In H. P. Hospital _ Blanche Wixon, secretary of the Highland Ten Pin Ladies league, and popular member of the league for many years, is in the Highland Park - hospital recovering from injuries received when she fell down the base‘ment stairs at her street. Blanche ber X-rays 15. home, fell 126 Saturday, revealed wrist and rather severe M, Preti Sets boar Shutouts Feature Touch Football _ 1500 Fans.See _ Merchants — Whip Evanston S. First Octo- a fractured head injuries. In Major League Thursday M. Preti of the Nemeroff Jewelers team collected a 581 total to lead the Thursday’s games im the Recrea- individual scoring in the Major league tion department touch football league at Highland Ten Pin Sunday night. turned out to be a regular “Who Done His total included games of 193, 187 It.” The fog rolled in, the ball rolled around, and it.was anybody’s guess as to who had it. Washington Gardens -met Duffys at 7:30 for the first game. Plummer flipped to Weider for a touchdown. The point after was no good. Plum- mer pitched again to Weider for the next and last six points of the game. No point. Between these two touchdowns, a good brand of ball was plaved by Duffys 12—Washington For the both teams. second Final score: Gardens game’ the 0. spotlight hit Sheronys vs. Kiwanis. Rory Sherony tossed to Proctor for a touchdown. Rory hit Meggiorni for. the point after. Kiwanis scored a touch- down on a pass for their first and only tally. of the game. The passer and receiver of above mentioned play were unidentified. —Kiwanis 0. 201. to High game Crovetti of for the night Freddie’s outfit with 224. Nemeroffs rolled a 2,692 count to take two games from Mordinis. Their total included a 928 second game. Freddies, with a 965, rolled high team game, but lost a two to one decision to the Witten Electric. Other matches saw the DBA Products win two games from Biagis and Club Lorraine take two from Paganellis. vs. Vetters Vetter’s Electric and Hermans concluded the evening’s play with Her- mans pitching five touchdown passes and chalking up two-on solo jaunts. The receivers were: Richmond, Grenebaum, Weil, Hamedy, and Ei- Points after touchdowns were made by Grenebaum (2), Dittmer, Ullman, and Weil. Vetter’s seemed ‘to have trouble in making their passes click. Final score: Hermans 47—Vetter’s -Electric 0. These games concluded the. first round of play. Team standings | are as League Defeat By ton come Park Community center on Saturday mornings at 9:30 o'clock. Members of the club will not only participate in games such as football, and volleyball, but will also have an opportunity to learn about the fundamentals of sports as they are played today. Club activities will include hikes, bike trips, campouts and nature walks. ~ All boys interested in joining this Hall Nov rember walked off the victory over outmanned 4. The field with a game Blue but and Terriers a 52 to 0 desperately White eleven. Plain hard blocking and tackling, with brute force of numbers and weight insured the victory for the Winnetka Mads. Suburban A Boys Sports club is being organized by Joe Sladky, assistant director of recreation, for all Highland Park boys who are 12 years old or older. basketball Tom — New Trier’s Green Wave roared right through Highland Park last Saturday on our field on its way to a championship battle with Evans- Meet Saturday to Form Sports Club Final score: Sheronys 7 The group will meet at the Highland Hermans sendrath. and went Terriers Hand ‘Lil Giants 5th PS VATSEOR League 105 | New Trier Wiepketan Standings So. 4 pe Re ene WwW. 5 ha 0 7 0 ee > > y .caiiss.9, 2 2 Oak Sat ste ak PRS Maren. 30 o3 2 Se ors 2 2 2 2 Pravin 07 4. 0 5 pice Highland ct ee Park ......2... The Little Giants wind up a dismal season this Saturday when they entrain for Proviso to meet the Pirates. | Both teams will be battling to escape the Suburban League basement, and. will - put everything they’ve got into this match. Fourth Scoreless Game For the fourth time this year the = ak Giants drew a blank for their center this Saturday at 9:30 a.m. offensive efforts as New Trier had command from start to finish. The Green and White kicked off over the goal line and Highland Park took follows: over on their own 20 yard stripe, but WLT Peenernetcr iss, re, 5° 8368 ‘The Junior Boys Sports club is be- could do nothing. ' Louis Grimmeison, who ranks high in the league punting PONT Sr sk ae 6 4<Te0 ing resumed this fall at the Highland department, booted to Caird Currie * Washington Gardens ........ 3° 250 Park Community center. The club is and the big New Trier halfback raced Kiwis avie sbi a. Bwke'tsso y Goat: e d open to all boys from seven through to the 32-yard line before being run Vetter Tlecttic «ia. tr ha 14:0 11 years of age, and meets on Saturout of bounds. Grimmeison’s. kicks, Sheree 55 ae 8 ols s PY gs 0 44 day afternoons between 1 and 1:30 along with the defensive line play of Games Tonight o'clock. Bud Glader, were two shining lights ‘si a :30 p.m. Duffys vs. Kiwanis. Jack Bagge, a junior student at in that dark (for Highland Park) af8:15 p.m. Sheronys vs. Vetters. Elec- George Williams college, will be the ternoon. tric. leader of the group. The-activities will On the first Terrier play from 9 p.m. Washington Gardens vs. Her- include indoor and outdoor sports, I scrimmage, Dick O’Keefe, a_ short, mans. -|games and special play activitiés. The stocky halfback, raced around his left October Ww. High i Ti Sige TP, OK 33 a H J di E. G. A E MAGUS 13 13 12 71 11 10 10 10 TO 10 9 O22 8 8 8 La 5 8 8 9 10 10 11 11 11 AS 11 12 °:A9 13 13 13 Scores AERTS =, cou thans us dace sb ieee epeasas eens (eee See areca ka POT a ee hag escheattcan ROOM ON OI Se ics esis vecthsnsank= Es PIBR BABES Sas vache ci octagh sa iadeine tease Vandervldomen «2. st ht asked to be at the Resume Junior Sports Club at Center information or recreation of- end and 551—214 545 542—215 540—215 535 532 Nisha sade eases tapingeions= .~ 523—208 21 without an enemy Mayo, missed his conversion try but New Trier was off Holes Tee Shot on No. 6 at Sunset scored hand being laid on him. to Again 19 Ace Hardware . aia: i J. Meyer’s Tobacco. .........04.2.+-0-DeSoto & Plymouth ...... ’ Highland Park Paper Co. Club Ace Tavern . Onesti Bros} ............ Duffys: Tavern ~ssk.<:-,-.2. Garino Accordion Schoo ean My Favorite Inn -.......:..820.0...004...Washington Gardens .......--+-:.4+-2+ Leuer Bros. DP atte Bei co als toi pep acdbademavemeae J. Thomson & Son Sie eer cei fe EMR LBs kbctout ed bese cibace socacw dees WEG rOT TIP OG ys ik ce ean tagwsnae L. Tazioli Excavating ...-..:..-.....-.-.- are ternoon. For further registration, call the fice (H.P. 2442). League Standings club first meeting will be this Saturday af H.P. Post No. 145 Bowling Sports the races. the» Terriers ' eked off and again Grimmeison was forced to punt. ck against the wind was His good brought back to. the midfield stripe. Arthur. Olson, president of the Don Coleman and Wayne Wagner Highland Park Playground and Rec- nailed Brymer for no gain on the | reation board shot a hole in one on first play, and a fumble ruined any | the 150-yard No. 6 hole at Sunset chance for yardage on: the next, alValley club Wednesday, October 19. though New Trier recovered the pigThe ace was witnessed by Bill Cham- skin. Then O’Keefe scooted to the bers, professional at Sunset; Earl Sol- 35-yard line before Coleman brought bos, Nate Wolff and Tom Burchard.}fhim down. An. offside penalty delayed This is Art’s second hole in one. but Brymer~ for a moment, them plunged all the way to the 25 before Henry Tuttle, who was in there, alhim. still injured, stopped though Standing, October 20 Dick Baldwin got Currie after an W. 5a but two plays later Somenzi & Son ee 8 eight-yard gain Marconi Bowling Club Lorraine ... Highwood Radio .. Highwood Grocery Wayne Cleaners .. Bepares ase k Silver Dollar. ..:..... MN TAIN go ands nae Rped ev aplesnicdcdgocthtsh High individual 3 games, Gee cenza, 537. 13 12 8 9 11 10 10 9 ; 11 12 18 13 Pia- Gee “ Eddie O’Kelly, another fine halfback, flipped a pass to James, the left end, for 18 yards and another score. Glader broke through and blocked the try for the extra point, so New Trier had (Continued om page 31) , | �ee __ Thursday, ee Oc eae eee ae ee Waimea 4Ss Club Pacéant Ay (Continued on stage from dressed page as a which stands today at Sheridan and Elm place. Mrs. Frank R. road Cain (1921-23) pro- was known for .her promotion eno -Sermon, Bi The Teaching a tourist’s Here deem the parlor to view the latest a living. These séven namely, es- a bow and a round of applause. They included Mrs. E. R. Phelps (1929-31), during whose administration the mortgage was reduced; Mrs. C. G. Mason (1933-35), who pushed the building fund; Mrs. H. R. Smith (1937-39), who was instrumental in starting the Swing club in the organization’s 40th year, and who started the Collector’s Study group; Mrs. H. G. Pertz (19411943), who headed the work on 400 lated Jones scrapbooks wartime who Mrs. worked incumbent, who 2 p.m. Ida the received stand and be secretary; Mrs. Clinton liam Gooch, social a FritMrs. Mrs. Marvin Wallach, philan- thropy; Mrs. Charles Haynes, social chairman; Mrs. Baker Hamilton, house and grounds; Mrs. Earl K. Spangler, finance chairman; Mrs. Vernon -S. Mortimer, budget; Mrs. Fred C. Henning, publicity; Mrs. A. H. Humphrey, home and clubs; and by Mrs. county Paul Dinner Coe . a & : corrupt aid at the Companion Recreation Dog by the Training | Playground department tion or registration, center call ees eee | John W. Newey Named are held on Monday from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the game room of the Community center. James Bock is the instructor. The class is open to all Highland Parkers. A nominal fee is charged to cover expenses. For further informamunity Bate 1] To the Com- (H.P. 2442). ° f Heliocopter ie Board John W. Newey, 168 Central street, — has been elected a director of Helicop- _ ter Air Service Inc., which flies air mail in the Chicago area. Now a financial public relations consultant, Mr. Newey was for five years president | of the United Air Lines. Mr. Newey was elected to fill ig unexpired term of the directorship — made vacant by ‘the resignation of — James M. Carry of. the Valley National Bank, Phoenix, Ariz. McPHERSON BUMP SHOP | Expert Work Guaranteed Complete Fender & Body Repairs mind church. Mrs. _ Street. Ads. Results. N. Second St. H. P. 319 Open Bowling All Day Saturday and Sunday 3 / A Classified TEL. LaRose, The Friendship club will entertain at a dinner to be given at the YWCA on Thursday, November 3 at 6:30 p.m. Each member may invite a friend and a social evening is planned following the dinner, Those interested are asked to call the ‘Y’, at H.P. 675. Reservations must be made by November 2. . EPISCOPAL CHURCH urel Avenue Tel. H.P. 985 Charles VU. Harris, Rector The 139 federation. November . HIGHLAND TEN PIN Friendship Club to Give purify hostess, They bring education; M. Ladies’ Sheridan, Use Mrs. Garfield W. Day, program; and Mrs. B. K. Goodman, member-atlarge. Messages of congratulations were given personally by Mrs. Walter N. Sutherland, president of the 10th District; Illinois Federation of Women’s of the Lake and WEDNESDAY, November 2 7:30 a.m. Holy) Communion. 7 :30 a.m. Holy Communion. :30 p.m. Boys’ Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY. November 3 7:45 p.m. Adult Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, November 4 4 p.m. Girls’ Choir rehearsal. Jessie E. Ham, treasurer; Mrs. Paul C. Behanna, financial secretary; Mrs. J. C. Laegeler, hospitality chairman; Mrs. J. Franklin Bickmore, home furnishings; Mrs. B. F. Reinking, fine arts; iniquity, All Saints Day. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 10:30 a.m. Consecration of Doctor 8 p.m. Towner club. Mrs. J. Wil- secretary; reformation. Reverend recognized. sch, recording secretary; all hope, great Jesus Christ; Who that he might re- FRIDAY, October 28 8 p.m. Lake Shore Deanery meeting in Glencoe. SUNDAY, October 30 Twentieth Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school and Girl Scout Sunday celebration. 11 a.m. Morning prayer. 7:30 p.m. Canterbury club square dance. TUESDAY, November 1 They were Mrs. George O. Strecker, first vice president; Mrs. Oliver Weed, from TRINITY 35 gold gavel, marking the golden year. Standing against the blank pages reserved for her term of office, Mrs. Frisch called upon her fellow officers to for that blessed appearing of the Saviour for us, SUNDAY, October 30 | 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic, “Our Reformation Heritage.” MONDAY, October 31 8 p.m. Dorcas Society at the church. Mrs. Mildred Newton, hostess. WEDNESDAY, November 2 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, November 3 blood bank; Mrs. K. B. Lacy (19471949) who served at the time the club kitchen was renovated and social service work was strong; and Mrs. Sidney Frisch, ungodliness For a sponsored AUTO Karl PAINTING (Whitey) Salo, Mer. A. G. McPherson, Est. 387 EAST PARK AVE. EV: LUTHERAN CHURCH street and Oakridge avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor C. E. on denying and Re Inc. | 1899 H. P. 3300 ZION High and _ stimu- gardening; (1943-1945) the is os apeoioee Ip in a corrupt body. Lust, malice, and all sorts of evil are diseased beliefs, and you can destroy them only by destroying the wicked motives which produce them ... Justice requires reformation of the sinner. Mercy cancels the debt only when justice approves . . Through the wholesome chastisements of Love, we are helped onward in the march towards righteousness, peace and purity which are the landmarks of Science” (pp. 5, 404, 22, 323). WEDNESDAY, November 2 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting at church. _ corted up to the nafrator’s stand for servicemen’s from that bringeth to all men, “Sorrow for wrong-doing is but one step toward reform and the very easiest step. The next and great step required by wisdom is the test of our sincerity,— ster- were The ne eae y: eopticon slides, and coyly it came out that they were planning a honeymoon trip with Niagara as a possible destination. Ex-Presidents Bow The last 25 years of the pageant dealt with presidents, many of whom still are us are 7 classes unto himself a peculiar people, zealous of good works” (Titus 2: 11-14). The Lesson-Sermon also includes’ the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, ‘“‘Science and Health with mee to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Ed- couple appeared in duster outfits, goggles, visors and scarved heads. Home from their jaunt they took their places in following that, s 27) lusts, we should live soberly, and godly, in this present God and our gave himself of civic scene. us world; Looking and the glorious story of the first 25 years conwith the page “For the grace of God salvation hath appeared and worldly righteously, projects. cluded from int g nnouncemen (Continued H. Thayer (1919-21), and land was purchased for the site of the building ideas and f Cross e aes Meet oe iA Red Coy ee : Church 18) nurse, replete with knitting bag, symbolic of the club’s wartime work. Mrs. Fessenden was made a life -member and the club became a corporation during the term of Mrs. C. gressive ee Open All Day Wednesday f Brown's Riding Stables 1033 Deerfield Highland Road Park We specialize in teaching the art of Modern Horsemanship! If you are interested in the saddle seat or forward seat, a beginner or advanced rider, we can help you enjoy your ride ... correct your form! cade by appointment only Call Highland Park 321 id : _ (HORSES BOARDED) ” SAY... BATHS AINT SO BAD WHEN THE WATERS ALWAYS HOT” ‘ �Where to find it! RADIO - TV REPAIR CYCLE Service - aS Paste Call us today for fast service on all makes of television & radios. MOLEY | RADIOELECTRIC CO. H. P. 2042 408 Railway. P OTT, for All Makes SALES of Bikes LANDSCAPING SHOP ; 5 ‘ PARTS: _ LANDSCAPING Re-Tiring buils bicycles, for REPAIRS _ GEO. H. ROWE Tricycles, Carriages, Free Pick-Up and Delivery Wagons We Specialize in Landscapes of Distinction “We Service What We Sell” Estimates - Cheerfully Submitted HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 Central Highland at Sheridan Park H. P. 416 1369 After 6 P.M. f MACHINES SEWING TELEVISION AREND'S SEWING CENTER 32 No. Ist, Highland | Expert on any repair make. | All Bendix | @ Service Phones H.P. 609 & We One Men Carpentry H.P. Design, @ » Gardening Bricklaying Tuck Pointing Paper Hanging © Storm @ Black Dirt Hauling @ Wall Washing Roto Plant Let’s @ Landscaping @ Year Guarantee Our estimates and prices include Soil Preparation, @ @ @ Landscape Planting e iad Husenetter & Cronkhite H.P. 5200 Free Do Makes Washer REPAIR Eighteen deliver. ° JUST CALL 1 On Also call for and GENERAL TELEVISION "SERVICE used maand machine name Sales of new Any | chines. | you want. We Park SERVICE Tiling Windows Food, Talk FRANKEN ete. It Over BROS. INC. Deerfield 241 Ask for Mr. Pottenger —Call— 4387 Deerfield 241—7-9 p.m. a FIRE WOOD NURSERY FOR \ FIRE WOOD SALE (FOR Expert Shrubs ROCCO Tree and FIORE WM. NURSERY H. P. 2207 , Trimming PEARSON | We are prepared to snappy Expert planting of Evergreens, Trees, Shrubs, Perennials give you Service 2 or 3 Day | on most Phone H. P. 659 Complete Landscaping Gardening SHADES? | Removal Rocco Fiore Nursery SHADES NEED WINDOW | SALE) Evergreens and WINDOW any quality of shades Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Tel. Ill. H. P. Black Dirt, Manure, Stonework at Rondout, Ill., Rte. 176 208 North Ave. HEATING 4387 CLEANERS It’s BLINDS * = ii oe imeeee Ti itt LESSEE CLEANERS H. P. 455 Beautifies and Permanently Modernizes bath rooms and kitchens. Stops cleaning and painting. Miraplastic, Clay, Rubber or Crys-glass tile. Guaranteed. Free estimates. 3 Yrs. to pay. Highwood Cash Woodward Deerfield Cement Work Sidewalks and Driveways Call Highland Park 5628 BT a CUSTOM CABINET CO. WORK (Kitchen or other types) WINDOW VALANCES BEDROOM FURNITURE REPAIR WORK HAWLEY RD., MUNDELEIN Call Mundelein 1084 a DD AUTO CABINETS. CABINET 1400 Pat Cummings, manager Cleaning - Repairing - Filters We Specialize in Gas Equipment Only Guaranteed Tr 1049 Park & 963 Waukegan Ave. Highland Park 531 & Carry Satisfaction Glass time GAS HEATING SERVICE, Ine. Paint Co. 20% Discount TILE-CRAFT 830 Highwood Ave. ee Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops — Glazing— WAYNE 454 Waukegan ee VENETIAN QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES cleaning for that gas heating system. Be wise— place your order now. Highland ee MASONRY H. P. 2207 DD PAINTING BUMP SHOP Expert Work Complete ® Guaranteed Fender & Body Karl Salo, Mer. A. G. McPherson, 387 Inc. Est. 1899 E. Park Ave., Phone = Service ® Multigraphing and PAINTING (Whitey) Stenographic @® Mimeographing @® Mailing Repairs AUTO LETTER SERVICE 3300 PhotoStatsFast The New 397 Secretary Central Highland Avenue Park 1553 �ee on ee ae October 27, 1949 ursday, y, New Trier-H. P. (Continued from Varsity page 28) fo settle for a 12 to 0 lead, as the first quarter ended a few plays later. Roll in 2nd Half The Terriers added six, more points, as Ray Santi, who played a good defensive game with Wayne Wagner at the tackle posts despite the onesidedness of the score, and extra New really the half, to getting quarter town 21 and 13 in points more in in point Trier second the the third final pe- riod. Meanwhile our boys could only manage to penetrate to the enemy 40-yard line one or two times. In the first game a good Little Giant Fresh-Soph team couldn’t hold off New Trier in the second half and came out on the short end of.a 26 13 count. The two teams quarter scores, but to booted led the at extra exchanged as Sam Ori point, halftime, 7 to Lineups: Highland Park As Robbins Deed, i hehe oats Santi Lhasa Glader CxS a eee Zagnoli RG Aik cs. Enjaian Frélinstadtér ocd os oc Wagner COO or. Saxe ERAS ees Baldwin Merrifield ..... oe cc, a Bench OR eete oi. DE anes Jones iG CBtrig ok ati. Grimmeison Brymer isis: ivi ca errs Piper Coleman blocked the try for the after the touchdown. went Starting New Trier UNS, i ies te 5, Gtrnies sia Calderini @2cc1 2. Grosset eves: Wheeler ....... first had the Parkers 6, Franco Suno Edman is Honored at A surprise birthday party for Suno Gerhard Edman, 65, was held Friday at Vikings Club Home in Gur- nee, Ill. Born in Malmo, Sweden, Mr. Edman received two scholarships in art and painting in Sweden. He also traveled in.\Germany and Austria where he studied in the great art centers. Coming to the United States in 1913, Mr. Edman states and then visited settled avenue daughter, Mrs. Ralph Cronwell, who lives in Ravinia. Mr. Edman is in the decorating business. touchdown .run of the. game, gave them a 13 to 6 lead, but that was the end for the Blue and White. New Trier scored once in the third quarter and twice in the fourth to win going They have their THEY tie. Gertrude, of 2029 was 86, making the total for the year, 4,174, and 404 laboratory examinations made, bringing the total for the year up to 15,896. Delivers the Goods! 2 “ 2 H.P. Hospital Report For Oct. Highland 14-20 Given Park Hospital Foundation reported that. during the week of October 14 through October 20, 32 emergency cases were attended, making NOW DELIVERY SERVICE | Let us stock your home freezer with delicious .Val-Lo- Will Chicken—best chicken you ever tasted.. Wm. THE BRING daughter, wood. Their wedding date has not been set. Miss Benton, who is known to her friends as “Trudy,” has been a C. Val-Lo-Will CLASSIFIED ADS season. record two losses, and Bartoni S.. St. Johns avenue, to Robert F. Bartoni, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bartoni, 318 Ashland avenue, High- one 1561 Grunow’s Chicken Farms Sherman Avenue. Evanston ‘Phone Greenleaf 5-6860 RESULTS. Delivery and Will-Call _ Dept. Walter Glaser is well-known to many of the folks in this community. Popular because he always has a smile and a cheery word. He is one of the Omar men who—in those. bright red Omar. trucks— bring delicious.Omar Breads. and Pastries—fresh from the Omar ovens—right to your door! And Walter says, “Tomorrow I will be carrying a feature’ item, Omar Iced Cinnamon Bread for only: 24c.” : Get ‘to- know your Omar man! Write Omar, in Wauconda. * ADVERTISEMENT Yarvorick Snops { 0, 4932 W. DEMPSTER ~ Skokie,111, } one address. USE away. The .Fresh-Soph’s. now reads two wins, of A few years ago Mr. and Mrs. Edman moved to Highland Park when they built a new home at the Burton quarter, second Mr. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Benton of Chanute, Kas., announce the engagement the eastern in Chicago. Picchietti’s 39-yard sweep in the third his. To Wed the total for this year 2,159; six babies. were delivered, making a total.of 288 for the year; 17 operations performed bringing the total to 967. Total number of x-ray examinations given at the hospital the same week clerical worker at Great Lakes Naval Training station for the past four years. Surprise Birthday Party night Miss Trudy Benton DECORATIVE @f 500 DIFFERENT oo MiLL OulLeT FABRICS GALORE. “PATTERNS and COLORS Selecleép Dress FADRICS Too “SECOMDS" and’ Remnan7s"to The Mills -ZBu7/ EAP. Ch Cheap | “Reaulifu and cheap 6, The PRICE of, yard // & YAR DS For &2 . ’ MON., OPEN AT 10 A.M. THURS. & FRI. TILL 9 P.M. RO —eE 8 9 ai ag, NrelSLri iS Ow; Sr Hrar GBrGgr Qr Oo? Dd OriOrarei' Qi oto OGL ore. ‘ ~ - ag �i i pee Ke vi 5 ie | a # ee : astand oe cd ' : 3 +k . - ee ive % Bio Pawnee. o / eo a 3 : ee theatre, || Will Meeton November 3 ‘ : : : Chic costume Mrs. Chris Matthiesen, president suit! Black velvet ribbon _bare bodice and jacket. exclusive rayon slipper bows on In Mallison’s satin, spiced with black pin dots, Emerald green, teal, deep rose. Sizes 11-15 $17.98 ROSBYS 967 Waukegan Highwood a 976 of the Highland Park American gion auxiliary, announced that the next meeting of the auxiliary will be held Thursday, November 3, at 8 p.m. in the assembly hall of the Redeemer Lutheran chtrch, 587 Central avenue. All members are requested to bring candy some packaged for Downey or wrapped Veteran’s hospital. Wilson’s om Reto , A GOOD RECIPE FOR MEAT ECONOMY When you are looking for an economical, practically all-meat roast, ask for Wilson’s Fresh Pork Butt. There is only one SMALL bone and it extends only part way through. The natural fat on the outside of a Wilson’s Pork Butt Roast is just enough for proper basting and flavor. Buy the Wilson’s Fresh Pork Butt whole. Roast whole for main meal. Use the leftover meat for two extra meals (see suggestions below) or follow directions in American Meat Institute ads and cut off bone-end for roasting and cut up the small no-bone end for two other fresh meat meals. PORK Le- BUTT ROAST Sprinkle the meat with salt and pepper. Insert meat thermometer. Place meat on a rack, fat side up, in 325° to 350°F., oven. Roast about 45 minutes a pound, or until meat thermometer reads 185°F. Spi etc. ae pars and Tennis Place orders now for spequipment. cial gifts from England. Da. 8.5376. alk j OWN / the For your dinner and : , with dancing to follow. Tarltans, stunning Silk Scarves, French . . (H. P. Legion Auxiliary : GOBLINS WILL HOBNOB WITH WITCHES AND black cats will whizz past brooms, next Monday night. THE NEW BUICK SPECIAL Have you seen it? It’s simply stupendous!! Feast your eyes on the most eagerly awaited car ever to bear the name Buick. It’s a BIG CAR, built to fit the modest family budget and on It’s Hal- loween, remember? It’s also Villa Moderne’s Birthday, so do drive out there and help them celebrate. For 16 years Frank Hutchins and _ his famous Villa have brought good food, garage. good music, and fun to a fastidious clientele. Julian Stockdale’s Orchestra plays captivating dinner music. Dancing after 9:30. Attention, football fans! Chicken Feast $2.75. Complete dinner with ™% Curtiss farm Chicken sauted in butter. No cover or minimum. Skokie at County Line. It’s a compact car at a com- pact price. It has amazing roominess, a 110 Fireball horsepower. Body by Fisher has all the luxury. See the several different style models at Kleeburg Buick Sales and Service, 108 S. First St. H.P. 496.: THE BEST THERE IS IS NONE TOO GOOD That’s why you leave your Dog Butterworth Kennels when you SHOPPING FOR GIFTS at CHRISTMAS OR WEDDING go You of particular tastes, who enjoy away. More than 50 years experience giving distinctive, out of the ordinary, in caring of Dogs of every breed. elegant gifts, will be interested in Latest equipment for Dog’s health and Grace Herbst’s Shop of Interior Fur- comfort—undivided attention of. the nishings in Winnetka. Noted for exButterworths. Daily 8-7, Sun. 2-5 by quisite Lamps and Shades, Silver, app’t. Closed holidays. 2810 W. Park Glass, Pottery, China, Occasional Ave. H.P. 1352. Furniture and handsome gift items : LAMPS MAKE HOME too numerous to mention, New merBEAUTIFUL chandise, bought on Miss Herbst’s recent trip to New, York, arriving Nothing adds more charm and comdaily. 563 Lincoln. : fort to any room, than a lovely lamp and THE shade. “The Window” just opened SHIP’S IN rat 1112 Davis St., Evanston, has an \ AGAIN exquisite showing of lamps to blend It’s come from England, bringing end- harmoniously with any period and less Christmas gifts. Daphne Collings color scheme. Shades also made to drove down East to buy many items order, repaired, and remodeled. Pat to offer at her Evanston Shop, 526 Shafer will advise you in your selecMain. All Leather Gifts, from Hand- tion. Un, 4-4622. bags to Saddlery, including Belts, Flasks, Tie-Pins etc. For Men are the Dak Slacks, Women’s Stock Dak Ties, Socks, Skirts, and Ruth etc. Wakefield Scotch —Advertisement Hylands For Better Food CAUTION: Do. all meat cooking or roasting at _ LOW TEMPERATURES. 20 N. First St. Never let it boil. When heating SUNDAY lefiover meats use § extra caution. Grapefruit Pineapple MENU, Juice MONEY SAVERS: 0 uey. eat 1S, alrea cooked, add 4 the last oe merely heat through. Or else slice, the cooke pork hautt M4 eee ee, crumbs and fry gentlyeee to a oe nice Sone brown. ear, ae DIVIDENDS! Scallop raw or ee ee os eee Soitede Or bury cooked cooked pork butt in eet canned baked beans : brown sugar and mustard to taste. IDEA FOR dry BONUS ovat bake smi hot Or hea pork butt slices : gig OCT. with 30, +«— _ bonds ‘ Park, Ill. 1949 Orange Float Juice with Orange Tomato Juice Chicken Noodle Soup Use the small end of a Wilson’s Pork Butt (cither leftover or raw) for a nice Highland Phone H. P. 9834 Float Chicken Rice Soup ; as Broiled Sirloin Strip Steak with Grilled Onion -....... 2.00 Broiled Club Steak with Mushroom Sauce .............--- 1.85 Roast Long . Island Duck ; ; with Dressing ( ee ee Ok ee Lake Superior White Fish with Tartar Sauce .........--Broiled Pork Chop with: Home Made Apple Sauce .... : Baked Swiss Steak with Buttered Noodles .............. 1.70 I a2 1.60 55 Roast Loin of Pork with Home Made Apple Sauce ..... 1.50 - Roast Leg of Lamb with Mint Sauce .....2.........-----.-+- 1.50 Renst Sirloin of Beef 2: tts ae te a 1.50 Baked Lamb Shank with Vegetables ............-.------ Vas _Broiled Pure Beef Hamburger Steak p WiblY Grilled Orion ener esate nse 1.00 Boiled Pork Shank with Sauer Kraut .......... ipet Ie lciens 1.00 gently in a Span- ish Sauce. MEAL! A Curried Pork! Saute 4 cup chopped onion. Add 2 cups sliced tart apples. Cover and cook. Make sauce of 1 tablespoon each of flour and drippings plus 1 cup milk. Add 1 teaspoon curry, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 14 teaspoon salt and 1 cup or more cubed roast. Serve with rice. Whipped Potatoes Parsley Buttered Potatoes Candied Sweet Potatoes a Fresh Asparagus Fresh Cauliflower Lettuce and Tomato Salad with Dressing Upside Down Banaha Cream Pie Vanilla Ice Cream Peppermint Stick Ice Cream COFFEE Peach Cake Home Made Cake Strawberry Ice Cream Swiss Chocolate TEA Ice Cream MILK �a ie ee i aie Famous Photographer Burglary, Accident (Continued from page 4) scenes from the Passion Play at Zion, Til. On Police Book New Church Fund The Harvest Home Festival of the Bethlehem church has as its predominant purpose, the raising of funds for the new church—this year, the goal has been set again at $2,000. However, the festivities of the evening, set in the gay harvest environment, are for pure enjoyment. The public is cordially invited to share with Bethlehem people in this one gala affair of the church year. Refreshments will be served at the close of the evening with special entertainment and interesting kodachrome pictures of Deerfield and Bethlehem church activities. The Board of Stewards, Chester Wessling, chairman, is the general planning .committee. Refreshments are being served by the Women’s Auxiliary and decorations are under the supervision of Henry Kofsky and the Mothers’ club. Oberschelp article entitled Short” which vember front has “Waves, will appear written his home. Fifteen dent on Groveland avenue, just was damaged. The Miss Gar is Ross owned was by Long and No- Chil- dren’s Activities. The article explains the mystery of radio to children. Mr. Oberschelp has written extensively for. trade magazines, and has illustrated his articles with photographs he has taken. He is employed in radio marketing research in Chicago. He lives with his wife and two sons, Gilbert, 8, and David, 3, at 1055 Oakley avenue. * Developed the makers in- Peter | Rugs and Carpets cleans carpets like NEW! 3x Right on your floor! 3x Takes only one day! ¥ Ideal for wall-to-wall carpeting! Gruen watches, $33.75 up NO SHRINKAGE+NO CHOOSE.. FADING-NO ODORI e Broadloom Carpeting Rubber & Asphalt Tile Ozite & Rubber Padding Mirza Rug Cleaning Berlou Mothproofing Carpet Repairing & Laying south not by of BIGELOW min- of Woodland where a Ford coupe driven by Deborah Ross, 15, of 468 Fairview avenue, had struck a guy wire on a Public Service pole and overturned. The left side of the car |jured. Jewelers & Opticians Open All Day Wednesday Tel. 630 Place Setting Open Silver, A Charge Use Our Xmas $23.00 up 19 No. Sheridan—H. Plan. P. 3500 \ . double breasted corduroy for brunch... / for Happy Leisure Here Find Christian Science : You'll enjoy your “‘time off” in this tailored brunch coat, designed for good looks and comfort. Royal, red, light or dark green.. 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, failure, fear, unrest. You — like thousands ot others — can find health, happiness, success. _ Atthe Reading Room you may | read, borrow, or purchase the 16.95 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 Science Reading 43 N. SHERIDAN OPEN Visitors © Room HIGHLAND ROAD PARK anett Co. DAILY Welcome Information concerning church services, Sree public lectures, and other Christian Science activities also available. ; rey ‘(OHN B:NASH | Account Layaway an in the issue of the magazine, of utes after police arrived they found the auto around the corner on Linden avenue, just south of the Flannigan home. A front vent window and the trunk had been pried open. On investigating Mr. Flannigan discovered several sample cases containing merchandise valued over $200 were missing from the car. He is regional sales manager of C. J. Bates & Son Co.,, of Chester, Conn. * oe Police responded. to a call Monday at 4:30 p.m. ‘to the scene of an acci- Ross. Publishes Article in Children’s Activities Gilbert Herbert S: Flannigan, 354 E. Park avenue, reported to police Friday night that his car was missing from in RARFET-RARE 1. H. NEMEROFF �© Buy It! 7 @ fieldR @ Sell It! @ Highwoo d News te ESTATE i = SALE FOR (Highland ing among = (Improved) REAL bedroom rambling vacy only : with ‘ | Elms; some country home every city affords real convenience ; at firm SALE and price yet 5 ‘ New 7 P. PAUL dressing rm. OPEN ith master bedroom. Price includes carpeting throughout, complete’ kitch. equip’t., INEST Lovely arge Sunday, oored PARK lot. Gracious reception hall. Ya 7 9 tile Exceptionally Inc. 1484 S. & convenef RANCH ‘ REAL H. P. two lots. CALL US ABOUT FOUR NEW HOUSES — TOP LOCATIONS —WHICH WE CAN SELL ON CONTRACT RINGER REALTY COMPANY Call us for others $8,000. E. T. ~. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE a ~ AGENCY Tel. H.P. 93 or Res, 37 CONVENIENCE AND Bargain in older type 6 Highland Park, 332 COMFORT room house close to Central Ave. in shop- ing district on quiet street: Attractive ex- terior, darge roomy brick monthly. — interior, garage, Immediate JOHN»F. ee hot $4,000 water possession. cash heat, and balance LEONARDI Tel. H.P. 2468 or 596 ~. *RANCH HOUSE ¥ _ On attractive. landscaped wooded roperty, close to school, transportaion, ,etc.; 6 room home just com- 3 bedrooms ‘in garage. dining alcove at one end. and bath; kitchen,’ builtFull concrete high-ceiling _ basement. Immediate occupancy => “PAUL PHELPS, 387 Central Avenue ...... $18,500. Ine. H.P. 4580 SKIDMORE St. Johns Ave. Spacious 7 rm. white frame er | SON Tel. H.P. 577 OWNER MOVING EAST Col., att. only gar. Sell with $32,500.00. For % acre of ground. carpets & particular§ MARGARET Sheridan Rd. drapes call E, BYRN Highland Park 7 room house ..., room brick Terms. GUY 226 Railway Ave. in $50 per front Several tunities. country 3933 foot. 3 home, rm. 2-7390 2%" (Improved) business‘ oppor- 2-6 months, a month, 6334, modern” Knotty ner wooded dishwasher to wall op TO RENT excellent for Mrs. (Unfurnished) RENT 5 room close plus (Furnished) furnished to apt. transportation. utilities. Ref. evenings. Tel. af for $150 H.P. ; FURNISHED. apartment, 6 rooms and bath,” heat and water furnished, % block from town, $125 per month. Tel. HOUSES. TO RENT 4 H.P. 3665. (Unfurnished) ROOM cottage for rent, furnished or unfurnished. Near transportation. Write box 7-25, c/o H.P, News, > Pecbeghals. % | HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) ATTRACTIVELY .. furnished house, 4 bed-... rooms, 2% ‘baths, oil heat, game room. . Attached garage.’ 7 © months “Jéase. Tel: ” H.P:. 4952. : we pS oe gore Shogaaeus EXCELLENTLY located home for, . about 5 months, responsible adults: 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, oil heat, garage. $200 a month. Write box U-25, c/a H.P, News. .. g FLORIDA—Available for season. Attractive furnished’ home. Three double bedrooms. One single. Each with bath. Large living “room. Hight Sun porch, Three car garage, acres of \land. Call Randolph 6-4417. . HOUSES . & APARTMENTS (Furnished and WANTED Unfurnished) EMPLOYED: young couple wish small furnished or unfurnished apartment available by Nov. 1st. No children or pets. , Tel. H.P. £5260 a, FURNISHED or unfurnished apartment or. will share home, for young Whitehall 4-6571 collect. ~ couple. Tel. WHAT have .you, away from: the railroad tracks? Interested in apt. house or what have you? Ref., good job, young, clean, quiet. 2 children also young, clean and well behaved. Please tel. Deerfield 212-J. ROOMS TO RENT in Ravinia for 1 gentle- - NICELY furnished room near tion. Tel. H.P. 3049. LARGE. furnished room Kitchen privileges. Tel} ROOMS for transporta- 3 : for couple only. Highwood 5269. transients, near ; Central and Green Bay. Tel. H.P. 3990. LARGE double room for rent. Near transportation. Tel. H.P. 530. é : ROOM with private lavatory. Kitchen and laundry privileges, in new home. Couple preferred. 2 miles north of Deerfield. Tel. 13. > ‘or & carpeting lot. Tel. Wilmette 2291. two nice: light Pine rooms furnished ; couple preferred or single person. Write box B-10, c/o Lake Forester, Lake Forest. (Clerical) OPENINGS for stenographers and typists with national concern now enlarging its office personnel. Prefer experienced girls, capable of assuming responsibilities, Permanent positions with opportunity for advancement. Pleasant office surroundings. Phone Deer. 444, Duraclean Co. STENOGRAPHER WANTED Ree -A desirable position, with automatic yearly increases in salary is open for the right person.as Stenographer for the City” Clerk. ‘Applicant must be able to take dictation, transcribe, do typing and have some knowledge of general office work.. For further information contact Mr. V. C. Musser, City Clerk or phone H.P. 1384. EXPERIENCED steno and typist, over 30 years of age. Must have own tion. Write Box U-15, c/o H.P. WY ' TO new HELP WANTED 93 or Res. 37 — frame \with with TO RENT APARTMENTS SUBLET L.F. HIGHWOOD wall & STUDIOS ‘SLEEPING rooms for rent, near transportaZONED tion and town, single persons preferred. All or part _Tel, H.P. 6546. _ : asa bkfast nook in Liv. R Hall, woodburning fireplace, full bsmt H.A. Furnace low heating cost and tax. Ideal for couple of small family. Offered at $10,500 for ak sale. Call Mr. Benson, H.P. 474. Lake Bluff: For quick sale by owner, new 7 rm deluxe house with magnificent lake view, 2-story, full basement, panelled study, natural fireplace, automatic gas heat, water softener, dishwasher, steel kitchen cabinets, attached garage just completed. Nothing left out in planning. Beautiful cor- /Mohawk my, man. Tel. H-P, 4369. AGENCY. H.P. 2468 ROOM apartment, large rooms, oil heat; est Highland Park. Occupancy Nov. 15, $90. Write Box U-35, c/o H.P. News. ONE desirable Tel. 4 VITI APARTMENTS ANCHOR REAL ESTATE ‘| Kitchen 2541 DelMar ‘Tel. Highwood modern 350. FT. ON SKOKIE for business plus cottage. for $138,500. house old (Miscellaneous) 2 car| FOR SALE IN HIGHWOOD 3 apartment building — 5 room brick bungalow ...... «=~ $9,000. 2 family house and 3 rm cottage $15,000. ' IN LAKE FOREST — : New 5 woods. year H.P. PLEASANT: room REAL ESTATE FOR SALE — | (42A) STate a F. LEONARDI STORES REALTY RD. pur$20 ‘YOUNG veteran, wife and 4 months old ‘baby urgently need small apartment or house furnished or unfurnished. H.P. -ref-° erences. Tel. Deerfield 926-R collect. : 6385 WAUKEGAN Deerfield 268 1 block The kind of house every woman” dreams of having. Delightful 1 story white brk. & frame country. home, arch. designed for r owner. Bit. ’49. 5 rms., 2 beautiful ceramic tile bths. Model all electric kit. includes dish washer & Bendix. Interior by leading decor- ator. Aut. ht. Over eae eS 2 to 20000 & (Improved) wooded acres“on private road northwest of Deerfield, landscaping. Large fireplace, picture window, oil heat, attached garage, large screened porch, 1 bedroom and bath; easily expandable, Owner built and occupied. Owner leaving state wants quick sale. Tel. Deerfield 233-W-1. ’ ; to parochial & public schl.. Liv. rm. with 38 exposures & firepl., central hall, din. rm., breakfast ym. & sunrm. 4 pleasant bedrms., 2 bths & htd..sl. porch on 2nd. Aut... ht. 2 car gar. Early poss. . $20,000. leted. ; é : _|8_N. | Story and a half living rm., picture windows., N. / $12000 FOR SALE (Deerfield) JUST COMPLETED 880 occupancy. Large side porch. Oversize. arage, 14% Baths—Cabinet Kitchen— 369 Central : . H.Pi 6600 onditioned auto. heat—heatalator fire_ Place—full basement. 186 Woodland See this attractive all Brk Country 8 Rm 3 Bed Rm home Spec designed Le Road, Lake Bluff. $25,000. Open 2-5-] _LDK with Library 2c-att Gar $40000 j “Sundays & Wednesday or by appointNew 6 Rm Brk being completed 23500. ment. Hill & Stone. H.P. 64 Wond buy E Side 6 Rm Brk 3 BR 31500 Three room cottage in good locaGood 6 Rm.Frame close to trans’ 17500 ion on ESTATE Landscaped concrete street of attrae. homes and good neighbors, within 1 blk. from schl., ~ 2 blks to stores, trans. $3,500 DOWN—BAL. LESS THAN RENT Beaut. 8 bedrm. Col. cape cod ....° $15,950. 2-story 6 rm. brick Georgian « $16,500. 2-story Georgian Col. with att. gar. $18,500. 2-story New Eng., pwdr. rm., firep] $19.950. few choice building lots overlooking Golf course at low prices & 4 yrs. to pay. G&G LLOYD Road 6-2600 DEERFIELD & ptry, stainless Sheridan Inc. Winn. for DESK space, telephone service, location. Tel. H.P.* 1558. Ask Manasse. ae Braeside Section & WEINRICH, will Park, SHOP No. 8, Central’Court. In ‘business zone. Concrete floor, 16x45. References. Tel. H.P. 540. R. W. Hawkins. $2,000 up. HIGHLAND PARK-RAVINIA By owner, 214. yr.» Hemphill built, 2 bedroom, panelled fireplace, Cape cod brick. Bryant forced air heat, Youngstown kitchen, large breakfast nook. Immediate possession. Offer. 1817 Pleasant’ Ave. = A: value that.can’t be beat. Built by. a contractor for his own use. Living room, dining room, 2 bedrooms and tile bath all ‘on one floor. Space upstairs for 1 or 2 more rooms. Completely insulated. 1 car attached garage.60 foot lot. $17,500 subject to offer. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Road Highland Park 6200 Winnetka 6-3809 ae Deerfield 3808 1491 dress. rm, 2 tile gar. Lot 75x200. N. OFFICES, ,. ; steel sink. 2 lge bedrms, baths, Gas ht. 2 car att. $30,000. Call Mrs. Ross. 28 37 brick colonial on ‘beaulot ready for immediate PORTER COMPANY all steel cabinets in kitchen EARHART Beautiful 62 Green Bay Rd.. St.. P. 5-1855 close to schools and transportation and situated among the finest homes, we offer you this well built home’on a lovély “landscaped lot. This is just the place to raise a large family an@ has 5 bédyms., 314 baths, oil heat, att. garage. The price of $37,500 makes it a BUY on todays’ market. 81,500 40,000 Johns Avenue f no answer H. offices to serve you. Park. Highland un. Have several very desirable vacant lots for sale in Highwood & Highland. Park. For details call H.P. 474, Mr. Benson. : : Highland a CASH monthly payments Tel. 100 feet without trees ++i smgee es $2,500 up. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Road ighland Park. 6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 31,500. brk. Colo: Glencoe 4-acres, outlying 522 Davis St., Evanston 5-1855 HOllyeourt Winnetka 6-1855 $200 small a lot im foot and JOHN & WARNER 60 to 100 feet with fine old trees 5 a chase front HOMESITES Wide deep lots th Sherwood Forest. Concrete streets, sewers and water in and paid for. Over 100 homes in area and most are new. HOUSE. 1583 Hawthorne. Contractor’s own home. Concrete & steel beam constr. Asphalt & rubber, tile floors thruout. Thermopane picture windows. Patio. LD Comb. 89’ long; + H.P. 93 or Res. to ~ Plus Benson, a5 terms. . DEERFIELD—LANNONSTONE ~ ANCHOR REAL ESTATE Tel. 11 Mr. A ranch house with a basement on a 64 foot wooded lot in Sherwood. Forest. Large living room with picture bay, terrace off dining. room, step saving kitchen, 8 excellent bedrooms and tile bath. Best of construction, and a very attractive price of $26,000. Easy UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY to buy a cozy bungalow in EAST RAVINIA, TOP LOCATION, wooded property, that will accommodate. another house. Living rm.-dining rm. comb., kitchen, bedrm, bath, scr. pch. Heat. cost $65 per yr. $2,000 to $2,500 down if veteran. $10,500. Call Bob Earhart. homes and estates. Close in. Oil burn® NEW SIX room _ tifully wooded 380, PRP eee HAMBLY Two H.P. 1212 fence, all modern : rm 2% .bath rm.Colo. on H.P. Old 6 room frame, very good condition on large beautiful lot among fine _ er, cyclone iences. Se cit 1551 - Opens onto a lovely Ige. scr. pch. Butlery and well-arranged. kit. with G.E. elec. dishwasher & disposal. 2nd. fir. has 4 unusually Ige. double exposure bedrms. which connect with two tile baths: Attached htd. gar. HW-oil heat. ~ Moderately priced at $30,000. — H.and R. ANSPACH, BU R. S. . liv. rm. and beaut. din. rm. which 371 Central Ave. October Call New home in beautifully wooded setting. First floor has pleasant. reception hall, 29 foot. living-dining combination, breakfast nook, bedroom or study and tile bath. On second floor aré two twin size bedrooms and another tile bath. Attached garage, seeded lawn and black top drive..Designed by Ralph Huszagh and truly a good value at $27,500. Can be sold on contract. H.P. 4580 Oxford Road, “Deerfield occupancy. . 474. GReenleaf This new Cape Cod} Brk & frame on 60 ft lot has lg. Liv. rm with firepl, Din. rm, Youngstown kitch., Panl. Breakf. rm, powder room, lg, ser. por. 2nd flr has 3 nice bdrms, tile’ bath, -¢edar, closet. Full.-basemt., gas ht, humidifier, attchd. garage. Redwood scr & storm sash. Complete insulation. $27,500. 7 rm. attract. older hse, EAST, under $20,000 7 rm. brick, 100 ft lot nr. schl under ‘25,000 Brk, Colo., ravine, 4 bdrms, 2 bths > EAST SIDE LOCATION brick house on beautiful landscaped Inc. for BAIRD FOR INSPECTION 1014 including ishwasher & Laundry-Mat .. $43,000. ~ | PAUL PHELPS, Inc. _ 387 Central Avenue > sELP. 4580 HIGHLAND PHELPS, 387 Central Avenue REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) " A LOT OF HOUSE FOR $13,500, needs redecorating. 5 bedrms, two baths, large lot, ideal for large family. Mrs. Robling. kitch., screened porch & 2 car garage on the Ist floor. . The 2nd floor has ? Ige. family bed. EAST. BRAESIDE rooms, one with fireplace, and another is modern Colonial home was bedroom with screened porch. In addibuilt 2 years ago for the owner on tion there is a_ partly completed beda good-sized lot, 2 blocks from trans- room & bath: which can be finished portation and school. The exterior at very little cost. ! is of brick & frame and the interior The basement has space for rec. is well-planned and executed. rm., with fireplace, oil-fired warm air The Ist floor contains a good-sized heating plant and small conservatory. living rm., dining rm.; entrance hall, ' Addn’l. ground can be had if desired. - -powd. rm., modern kitchen and lege. A real buy at howine <7_~.t,1h - screened porch overlooking garden. On the 2nd floor are 4 family bed- Park) 6 rm brick in Ravinia, oil ht, garage, ready Clavey and Ridge Rd. Tel. HP. 1401 with 2 baths, and — (Highland spacious sun rm., dining rm., modern of $35,000. R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY rooms ae | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) _ (Improved) Park) Attractive in design, and built in 1937 of the best materials available, this English brick home has been maintained in excellent condition. There is an unusual amount of living space, with a 2-story living rm. with fireplace, lge. panelled library, Spacious barn for your riding horses and if desired) other farm stock. Adjoining d sold for over $2,500 per acre. ; today FOR WOODRIDGE with _ 5 Blocks to school, Exp. Station Offered ESTATE (Highland d of over 65. ft., and surrounded. with nie acre partially wooded estate, this 3 a $ towering — ws Park) "HIGH ON A HILL” eview '° or a transporta- News, �Thursday, October 27, 1949 HELP WANTED Page (Clerical) HELP BOOKKEEPER-Salesgirl wanted. No formal training in bookkeeping necessary, preferably some previous experience with office procedure. Apply Singer Sewing Center, 520 Central Ave. DOCTOR’S secretary wanted for group in new offices. Pleasant atmosphere, no night work. Must se able to take dictation. Phone H.P. 4844. HELP WHITE WANTED nursemaid for some experience, quired. Write Box WOMAN, 1 (Domestic) two small children, suitable references reT-65, c/o H.P. News. p.m.-8 p.m.) Light housework. Simple cooking, sitter. Stay ‘1585 Eastview Rd. Tel. H.P. 2 evenings. COOK and downstairs work, must be experienced; and have Ref. other help kept. Own room and bath on main floor. Top wages. Tel. H.P. 265. MAID, general housework, plain cooking, small new house, 1 adult twin daughters, high school. Go, 2 blocks transportation. $25. Ref. Tel. H.P. 4881. COUPLE for thoroughbred horse farm. Man to take care of horses and do light farming. Woman to work part time in owners home. Separate modern house provided for employees. Apply Kendale Farm. Half Day Rd. Tel. L.F. 736. MAID for general housework, in story home with friendly family, ing, own room. Tel. H.P. 2416, GENERAL houseworker. wages, good references new one no cook- Nice room, current required. Tel. H.P. 5858. LIGHT general housework, plain cooking in small home, with electric dishwasher, outside laundry and cleaning help. Own room, bath and radio. Top salary. Hospitalization insurance, vacation with pay. Tel. H.P. EXPERIENCED eral Good Ref. maid housework. 4 wages. Second Tel. H.P. for cooking and gen- adults. No «laundry. floor room and. bath. 3167. “WOMAN. or couple, pleasant room and board in exchange for some daytime supervision of 2 children. Tel. H.-P. 3198. COOK, general housework; small house; 2 ‘adults, one child; top salary. Tel. H.P. 733. GENERAL housework, plain cooking. Family of four, two boys 13 and 17, other help kept, own room and bath. Current wages. Tel. H.P. 3738. NURSE for three children, ages 24% months, 8 yrs. 4% yrs. Own room. Best references required. Call. (collect) Lake Forest 1587. HELP WANTED SEWERS Hubbard (Miscellaneous) AND FITTERS For new Woods shop of CHAS. A. STEVENS, Inc. Near Shore Northwestern Transportation Apply Miss Williams 1010 Linden Ave. Winnetka, Illinois An opening for a good sales position with a reliable firm. The man we seek is over 28, married, has a good car, is the solid dependable hard worker type, who wants a «profitable, permanent ‘sales career, with constantly rising \ earnings. Sales experience helpful, but not necessary as thig position offers stability, straightforward selling, no tricks or high pressure and modern training program assures progress to man selected. For full details. brich, RFD, No. Write to Walter F. 1, Antioeh, Ill., Dist. giving experience, your past ‘EXPERIENCED woman for ForMgr. etc. baking and help fill noon orders in restaurant. Steady work. Write Box U-45, c/o. H.P. News. SALESMEN wanted for permanent work and also for Saturday work only. Apply Sears, Roebuck and Co., Highland Park. BOY or light weight man for exercising thoroughbred horses. Apply Kendale Farm, Half -and Day more Rd. Tel. L.F. 736, $85.00 to $175.00 évery week IF you can answer yes to these questions: Can you work 40 hours a week with a minimum of supervision? Can you follow a proved sales plan and stick to it? Above all can. you stand prosperity? The man selected will be granted an exclusive franchise in this area with no investment. Complete training and cooperation direct from the home office of the largest, oldest and best known firm in its field. Write fully about’ yourself. “Replies will be held in strictest confidence. Address J. B. Walsh, 20 North Wacker Drive. ROUTEMAN-SOLICITOR — Old established, advertised food business is opening North Shore soon. Salary and liberal commission. Steady, year-round business. Must have A-1 references: Phone Wilmette 4453. Boy’s Clothing Salesman Best and Co. of Winnetka have a vacancy for a young man who has had experience in selling young mens and _ boys clothing and furnishings. Salary and commission basis. 5 day week, no night work. This is an excellent opportunity for a man who is anxious to improve hig present position. BEST AND CO. 700 Oak St. Winnetka HOUSEHOLD (Miscellaneous) Deerfield. BREAKFAST cook;. apply in path Inn. Lake Forest, IIl. person, EXPERIENCED baker. Apply in Deerpath Inn,- Lake Forest, Ill. « SITUATIONS WANTED Deer-, person. (Clerical) ” TYPING SERVICE By experienced typist. Prompt, efficient work. Manuscripts, addressing, etc. Tel. H.P. 3236 GENERAL WANTED (Domestic) MAID would like to go to Florida for the winter, ~ experienced, A-1 reference, Bertha Baker. Tel. Davis 8-5055. RESPONSIBLE woman will sit with dren evenings. Tel.. H.P. 3486. WANTED: a position elderly lady or semi U-5, c/o H.P. News. chil- as companion to invalid. Write Box YOUNG colored woman will do general « house work, where employed husband can live, or go home ‘nights. Like children. Tel. Ontario 4443. BABY sitter, experienced. Ref. 40 years in Highland Park. Tel. H.P. 1621. EMPLOYED man will give part time services or cash for garage apartment, near transportation. Tel. Calumet 5-48 0 after 10 a.m. LADY, white, experienced, housework~1 to 6 days. Day work. Call Mrs. Gibson. Ont. 2904. SITUATION CLOGGED cut. out = lawn WANTED (Miscel.) SEWER? Have the electric obstruction. No digging! rod No SEPTIC TANKS AND GREASE: TRAPS Cleaned — Built — Repaired Complete Drainage. Service Competently Engineered LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. Tel. Libertyville 1346. TRAINED nurse will take day a night, duty, adults preferred. Tel. H.P. 620 YOUNG man, experienced, would like any kind of heavy work in or around the house, by the hour or week. Tel. H.P: 2449 between 5 and 7 p.m. STORM windows replaced, = Teaves baked, $1.25 per hour. Tel. HP. INTERIOR and :exterior aes calcimining, paper hanging all work guaranteed. Estimates furnished, free. L.T. Barnett. Tel. Deerfield 124. COLLEGE student at Lake Forest college desires part time work. Tel. Deerfield 641. WOULD like to take laundry in my home, experienced. Tel. H.P. 3475. MURALS handpainted for your children’s and nurseries. Call Lake View 5-3006 or write 3810 N. Leavitt, Chicago. MAN, white, experienced, house cleaning, gardener, maintenance. Available for day work. Call Mr. Gibson. Ontario 2904. EXPERIENCED man for storm windows, washing walls, yard work, outside painting and other odd jobs; References. Tel. Lake Forest 1536. CLOTHING FOR BEAUTIFUL Kolinsky Sacrifice—leaving for SALE jacket, size 14-16. Florida. Tel. H.P. 4, LOVELY full length grey winter coat, size 16, perfect condition. Soft lines, gauntlet cuffs, covered buttons. Tel. H.P. 1438. FULL length ocelot fur coat, size 12, like new, $50. Tel. H.P. 6409. MAN’S black wool overcoat, size 40-41, worn twice, $25. Tel. Deerfield 690 mornings or evenings. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post.. We sell furniture, bric-a. brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel H.P, 2744. AUCTION Every Sunday 1 p.m. Household Furnishings surplus merchandise. Bring goods to sell Buy goods nga a China, gifts, WHEELING fuction’ SALES Phone 348 No. Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling DAVENPORT and chair, slipcovered, $35; two pair beige and rose floral drapes, $5. Tel. Deerfield 690 mornings or evenings. GRAND piano, good condition, circulating gas space heater; Thor mangle; 3 long mirrors; single steeh bed; refectory table; library table; small porcelain top kitchen table; store front awning like new, about 18 ft., newly upholstered tapestry davenport, beige .and rose color; upright radio cabinet. Iowna Slimm, 941 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. ROSE mohair 8 cushioned ape Good condition. Reasonable. Tel. H.P. 887. SEARS, phonograph-radio ee $25. Good condition. Tel. H.P. FOR SALE Electrie washing machine, HOUSEHOLD almost only EARLY American wing chair; barrel back | chair; Early American coffee table and lamp combination. Tel. H.P. 365. DOUBLE bed with innerspring mattress; 2 oriental throw rugs; 42”’ dresser; small tables; gas heater. All in good condition. Tel. H.P. 3627. MODERN table, swing lamp, attached, oblong, double shelf, blonde finish, cost $69. 50 last July. Will sacrifice. Also new porttable Trav-ller phonograph, leather case. Tel. H.P. 6618. iron bed, shampoo Tel. H.P. 378. rack, misc. HOT POINT range, refrigerator, and ironer; G.E. Radio, and Radio-phonograph combination ; hand vacuum cleaner; other mise. items. Tel. H.P. 15389. BARGAIN! 9 piece walnut dining room set; mahogany telephone table and chair; walnut silverware chest. Tel. Glencoe 1606. 5% ft. ELECTROLUX gas refrigerator. Now in use in ‘private home, $69. Tel. H.P. 1636. FURNISHINGS for 5 room apartment; rug 11x18, $50; 9x15 rug, $15; washer, $25; refrigerator, $35; stove, $25; twin beds complete and vanity, $75; double bedroom furniture; chests; lamps; sofa; miscellaneous. All very reasonable. After 10 a.m. Thursday, after 4 p.m. Friday and Sat. At: Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 4734. 18th Century Duncan Phyfe mahogany dining room suite and credenza; estate range, in perfect condition; kitchen sink; radiators; bath commode. All reasonably priced. Tel. H.P. 6537. 9x15. MAROON living room tug, complete with pad, $25. Tel. H.P. 2382. ANTIQUE mess! GOODS new, and in perfect oe: Used half dozen times. Tel. H.P. 3495. LAMPS; items. SITUATIONS rooms North WANTED SERVICE OR PRODUCTION MAN With car. Must have good personality and ability to advance to greater responsibilities; State age, experience, references, salary desired. Mr.’ Marshall Jr. Duraclean Co., cherry drop leaf table, and Chip- pendale davenport, both in excellent condition. Tel, Deerfield 932-R. METAL bed, $5; dinette set, $20; dining table and chairs, $10; lounge chair’and Ottonran, $20. Tel. Deerfield 93. ANTIQUE ‘love seat; wood kitchen range; Simmons metal single bed, with mattress and spring. Tel. H.P. 3907. STORKLINE crib and Thayer high chair. Excellent condition. Tel. Deerfield 549-J. MODERN double bed, coil spring and mattress, reasonable. 5 burner oi! stove with oven, extra oil tank. Garage 1531 So. St. Johns. MUST..SELL. —- NEEDS SPACE new French Provincial and mahogany bedroom furniture. Custom made samples. Call Mr. Green. Delaware 17-6446. FINAL CLEARANCE LESS THAN HALF PRICE Everything left on premises from recent sale at 753 So. Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, must go by Saturday, October 27, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Knabe mahogany grand. piano. French Provincial leather chairs; pickled pine commode;. G.E. attomatic laundry washer; bedroom furniture; marble top victorian pieces; misc. lamps; tables; silver; kitchen utensils; Universal vacuum cleaner, —~ GAS AND ELECTRIC Simplex ironer 26inch, in excellent condition; Duncan Phyfe coffee table with glass top. Tel. H.R. 4798. VERY large: English brass andirons; brand new large English brass fender; Swedish hammered iron fireplace set screen, tools, basket, and bucket; newly upholstered oceasional chair; solid. mahogany tea cart, removable serving tray, side wings. Tel. Deerfield 1044. FOR SALE—Conover portable electric washer. Good condition $15.00. Call dishH.P. 3988. ESTATE SALE Starting Sunday, Oct. 30, 10 a.m. the entire furnishings of the late James J. McKenna 128 Michigan Ave., Highland Park (2 blks. west of cor. N. Green Bay Rd. and Michigan Ave. on Exmoor Country Club grounds) will be sold. Included is an antique Mhlaid French chest, desk and aubusson settee; assortment of end tables; antique fiddle back chairs and. flip top card table; 3 pe. girondole set; console tables; good drapes; all kinds of lamps; oriental rugs; 18th Century solid mahogany din. rm. group with ladder back chairs and two pedestal table; French Provincial and mahogany 4-poster twin bed sets complete with box springs and innerspring mattresses; chaise; large round folding table top; Corona .portable typewriter; banjo; treadle sewing machine; kitchenware; Kelvinator; etc. This is another worthwhile sale. H.P. 5707. Sale conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE The North Shore’s Experienced Liquidator KIMBALL baby grand walnut piano, excellent condition, $450; seven piece light wood, twin bedroom set, suitable for 2 girls, $140; four piece green set, twin bed size, $85; one maple chest of drawers $15; one light wood chest of drawers, $15; nine ft. 2 door Kelvinator, $45; kitchen porcelain top table, 2 chairs, ivory, $10. Tel. H.P. 3713. EXQUISITE Louis XVI, French, 7 piece bedroom set; Duncan Phyfe 18th Century, mahogany 10 piece dining room set; mahogany, Mr. & Mrs. 4 piece bedrm set; tables; chairs; love seats; etc; excellent condition. Appointment. Tel. Wilmette 744. ‘GOODS FOR 35 SALE 9 ft. ELECTRIC refrigerator, new year’s guarantee by maker $100. crib $10. Call Lake Forest 1045. unit with Sofa $30; ¥ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MAN’S bicycle, excellent condition, Table top mangle, reasonable, 1142 field Rd., Deerfield. $15. Deer- “SCUTTLE-A-DAY,” coal burner for heating water. Practically new. Also 30 gallon tank with standard. Very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 4893. Saturday. PAY for this ad and take 2-3 or 4 odd chairs for your camp, lodge, or shack. Also Baye table. Tel. H.P. 1636. BAR; juke box; porch furniture; antique love seat; rummage; toys; well built play house or guest house worth $800, want offer. Tel. H.P. 2270. 5 wall tires, 7.00x15. 2 girl’s bicycles: 24 $5; mahogany table 2630. GOODYEAR white Good condition, $20; inch, $15; 26 inch, radio, $5. Tel. H.P. 50°STORM windows, regular size; steel fil- ling cabinet writing desk; 2 counters, davenport and chair. Reasonable. Tel. H.P. 6587. PEARS, reasonable, pick them yourself. Bring your own basket. Will be on premises 2 days, Saturday and Sunday, October 29-30. 1800 Edgewood vine Highland Park, or Tel. Winnetka 6-2554 STOKER and controls in excellent condition. Can be seen in working operation, $60. i heating water heater, $15. Tel. H.P. 87 CHILDREN’S pool table 5 ft. by boys *26 inch bicycle;. man’s coat, size 40. Tel. H.P. 6142. 2 ft. 8 in.; tweed top DON’T FORGET—Rummage sale, H.P. Presbyterian Church, Laurel and Linden Ave. November 10,.8 a.m.-9 p.m. Real bargains. 7.00x15 tube. Tel. BLACK oversize cord tire ¢asing with Never used on road. Bargain, $15. H.P. 2199. GIRL’S 24 inch bicycle, $15; new, $5. Tel. H.P. 4614. Irish mee like OIL burning space heater, 4-5 room capacity, just overhauled; . 3. .new.- heavy gatge 55 gallon oil drums, connecting pipe lines and valves, also smoke pipes, damper, $30. 1423 Greenwood, Deerfield. . MAN'S black suit, size checked suit, size 36, Crosman rifle, 20. $15. shot Tel. H.P. 88, $10.; youth’s tan $5; man’s bike, $15; bolt action. 3829. 115 VOLT comfort air humidifier: field 620. repeater Tel. Deer- CERAMICS—lovely Howes containers for Christmas and wedding gifts may be seen Tuesdays 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. or by appointment.» Mrs. Geo. Parker. 146 Woodland. Tel. Lake Bluff: 2854. 6 YEAR crib, buggy, auto bed-seat, bathinette. Tel. Lake Forest 2233 after 6 Friday, Saturday or Sunday. MOVING AWAY-—selling household effects, mise. items % price er less. 526 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff. Tel. Lake Bluff 1739. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE Can save you from $100 to $150 on brand new Spinets with ten year factory guarantee. Prices $425 and up. Many different makes and styles for your inspection. Two Spinets for rent. Day or evening appointments. No parking problem. Phone R. J. Cook for appointment, Un. 4-1561. If no answer dial Gr. 5-6020. SPINET board, dition; bench, piano-cable, mahogany, full keyrefinished. Excellent tone and conharp height instrument, matching $350. Tel. H.P. 1763. KIMBALL spinet type piano. Special con- struction gives fullness of tone like up+ right. Reasonably priced. Tel. H.P. 2540. WANTED TO BUY CASH For men’s where. Open and army clothing. Pickup 9-5 Mon. through Sat. VETERAN’S 2000 Maple Ave. WANTED HOME for who will claly 2617 TRADING Tel. TO 4 year good University BE GIVEN old male continue to with small spoil any- POST 4-9336 AWAY Peke with him—not children. Tel. couple espe- E.P. WANTED—1 small boy who will love and care for Gordon Setter, she will repay you with affection. Call ‘after 7 p.m. * Tel. Deerfield 279-W-2. LOST AND FOUND FOUND, black and white kitten, vicinity Prospect and Dale. Owner Tel. H.P. 1632. CHILD’S pink hand smocked wool dress, size 8, lost on Waukegan Rd. between Everett Rd. and Deerfield. Liberal reward. Tel. L.F. 895-Y¥-4. FOUND—black male puppy, park Scottie, wearing red collar. Tel.. H.P. LOST: boy’s blue and orange rie on Deerfield grammar school grounds, October 19. Blow. Tel. _Peerfield 134. . - �eS cae at “BUSINESS SERVICE 1946 DODGE two door sedan. Fluid drive, radio, heater & plastic seat covers. 23,000 actual miles. Appearance & ie of a ’48 car $1,085. Tel. H.P. #55. oo FORD "47; convertible; 30,000 rebuilt miles. 270 motor, Cedar. F. late Tel. H.P. “60”. 5706. Excellent 40 LA- SALLE, good condition, radio and heater, tires almost new. Privately owned. Tel. H.P. 3409, after 5 p.m. 1937 NASH Cethvette 4 tires and paint. Runs Deerfield 413-J. beak bolas: well. $110. ae i AY AUTOS Se We will make try to or model. eel ey ne 710 WANTED buy used car, PURNELL and WILSON, 17-19 101 N. St. Johns Highland Park, Il.. Phones AUTO Finance your FIRST + of : any the like We kinds and ride for daughter and myself furniture * L.F. CATS & Irish-setter puppies, 5 months old, A.K.C. registered, Mother, daughter of international champion. Excellent for _ hunting, show and pets. Very reasonable. H.P. E 1987. VACUUM CLEANER Sheridan BLACK Rd. Tel. SOIL ROTTED ment — field _ REUBEN 6488 COMPOST LLOYD & SONS Tel. H.P. SOIL Free 535 PARKWAY CURTAIN = LAUNDRY : - PERCY H. ~ PRIOR, JR. Photographer H.P. 3199 Highland Park, FRYE, on For OR MAINTAIN ALL el. Lake 24 TYPES Forest 425 HOURS OF OIL ox Lake BURNERS. Forest 2660 TUNING i Your WINDOWS Wilmette The fracas & REST HOUSE TRAILERS TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ACANT: RIPARIAN—100x410 Highland Park. Beautiful beach and high bluff. Owner is anxious to sell. You may be able to strike a bargain. There are only a few left like this on the Lake. Glencoe: In a very lovely neighborhood not far from shopping center, 67x150 at $3,500. All improvements LANG REAL ESTATE 712 Glencoe will season come into the record of five USE THE BRING | RESULTS REPAIRING NEW and used house trailers, take trades, cars, trailers, furniture, etc. as low as $100 down. Trailer accessories; we rent trailers; open nights and Sundays. LEHMAN TRAILER SALES» iggins, Elmhurst and Touhy Bensenville Tel. Des Plaines 3054- M equip- and Tel. a CLASSIFIEDADS 4020. HOME ABBOTT Complete visitors with wins against one loss. Coach Frank Menduno’s Highwood eleven will be at full strength for the game, which promises to be a hard fought battle. best. For convalescents and the aging” Supervised by graduate nurses 337 Central Ave. Highland Park 6080 7-8 p.m. Road * Glencoe UNFURNISHED new for occupancy Nov. c/o H.P. News. and alterations — coats, Repair fur coats. Expert 571 Central Ave. Tel. PAINTING & DECORATING Adjustments, or corrections of error, on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately followp ing publication. Cancellations must be made before 8 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. j For the protection of our advertisers | replies to blind ads will not be delivered “unless the release card is pre| sented. Replies will be mailed upon request. Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules, ; To place your ad, phone H.P. 4500, 4501, or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:80 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 569 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Tuesday, 5:00 p Deadline on all Classified Ads. RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All $ words in Caps 5 cents extra per word. All classified display ads 1 inch or more are charged at the agate line rate. 1971 ¢ It ~ PAINTING Exterior and Competent, For superior your j J. A. fall costs Interior painting and no more . 89 Painting. decorating. Tel. 5676. Tel. H. P. 2546 or furnished, for rent. Tel. FRI. LaBelle 4494 EXCELLENT painting done, small or large jobs, reasonable with best ‘references. Sam Principali. Tel. H.P. 6082. & SAT. Oct. Claudette “Drums Colbert, 28-29 Fonda Along the Mohawk” Also Selected H.P. Henry ~« Shorts and Serial 2983. ROOM for rent, woman preferred. Kitchen privileges. Near transportation and town. Tely H.P. 3181. WANTED to rent years or more: rooms, 2:baths. by adult family unfurnished house, Tel. Majestic 3207. for two 4 bed- FOR SALE by original owner: 1941 Plymouth deluxe tudor. New tires, fine mechanical condition and finish. Tel. H.P. 123 after 6 p.m. workmen H.P. 2889 PAINTING & DECORATING Interior & Exterior Paper Hanging McComb A. J. rooms, wishes housework. Ask for Mrs. Pep- BARTLETT THEATRE—HIGHWOOD SUN. FOR SALE—Small antique sofa; bevelled edge mirror 44x57”; old walnut sofa. All reasonable. Tel. H.P. 5059. CEMETERY lot: 2 grave lot in Memorial Park. Value $150. Out of state owner will sacrifice. For information Tel. H.P. 1128. FOR SALE—120 i 5059. new, bass: white very good Cingalani acbuy. Tel.. H.P. & MON. (Matinee, Clifton Oct. Continuous Webb, Show, Shirley 30-31 Sunday) Temple “Mr. Belvidere Goes to FOR SALE: Simmons box springs and mattress, twin bed size. Tel. H.P. 3026. SERVICE reliable job, Tel. ready U-55, ROOM apartment, 2 bedrooms. Some down, balance monthly like rent. Possession now. Joint venture—you will have something besides rent receipts and be an owner not subject to raise on account of inflation. Write Box U-65, c/o H.P. News. TWO JOHNSON Be particular 623 Vine Ave. 4 house for rent, 15. Write Box EXPERIENCED woman Call between 5-6 p.m. per. Tel. H.P. 1169. INMAN DECORATING SERVICE P. SERVICE the 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. DRESSMAKING FOR _ GENERAL ELECTRIC BURNERS AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS AND BOILERS Tel. deserve CARL MAGNUSON,, qualified member of The American Society of Piano Technicians. Call Winn. 6-3688 collect. COMING! Up trees p.m. .u INC. SALES and SERVICE Authorized Dealers charges. 5587 FOR building chimneys and fireplaces any kind ofstone and masonry repair. William Otten, Northbrook 205-R-2. SEWERS N. p.m. Exterior and interior painting and decorating. Latest in wallpaper. Wax and machine polished floors. TEL. H.P. 1770 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 223-J-1 WILLIAM 7-8 SCHESKIE, BUILDER New construction Remodelling Home Repair estimates. References upon request. Tel. H.P. 6848 HUBERT Duffy Lane at Saunders Rd. Tel. Deerfield 996-R Your a The Highwood Merchant football team will be in quest of their third straight win’ of the season when they tackle the Alcott Boosters of Chicago at Highwood’s Memorial ’ Field, Sunday afternoon October 30 at 2 THEY wedding receptions and cocktail Canapes made to order. Tel. Deer314. Ill. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS STRUB FLORAL CO CLOGGED Put CATERING: for DRESSMAKING suits, dresses. workmanship. H.P. 1508. oct Tel. or SERVICE Spraying EXPERT piano tuning and repairing; work fully guaranteed. Have worked*on North Shore many years. Used pianos for sale. Zaboth Piano Shop. Tel. Lake Zurich 3102. EXPERIENCED dressmaker, will also do Tel. ~ alterations. 880 North First St. H.P. 4282 N. Green Bay Rd. (Rear) Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery inéurred by J. Pietras. Card Sunday Game Shops. PIANO a.m. TREE Pruning, feeding. Moderate refinishing. Town ‘ All work done by hand. Specializing electric blankets, curtains, bedspreads, drapes, blankets, linens, throw rugs and slipcovers. incurred SURGERY VALLEY Treating, tree AST. -NORTH SHORE’S FINEST ~CURTAIN LAUNDRY 538 all CARPENTER are CONTRACTORS JO HUMUS MANURE debts Pietras. Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All property and Men Fully Insured. Tel. H.P. 2658 THE DAVEY TREE EXPERT CO. Pruning, cabling, tree removals, surgery, PUNCH bowls, champagne’ glasses,’ etc. to rent. Neminal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 387 ae Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. SERVICE H.P. 3any a CATERING For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Pick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteed workmanship. L : A. M. EVANS $1 N. ' ae order, York 7-8 a.m. or between GORDON’S BUSINESS SERVICE 30538 Not responsible for any Ndbix wife as of Oct. 24. Frank TREE reproductions, Your Convenience CALL EARLY ERIC STURTZ Lake Forest 2051 similar reason- - Tel. Between Virginia management IS Will At wife, SKOKIE Tel. Highwood new WINTER puppies 7 weeks old, mother oe igreed Dalmatian. Father . Healthy, easily trained, able, Tel. Deerfield 82-R. i BEAUTIFUL to Ave. STORMS 4 DOGS _ SPRINGER spaniel pups for sale, 9 weeks old, white and liver color. AKC regisoe . Tel. Glencoe 16038. DALMATIAN made Under We BIRDS, my etc. WASHINGTON GARDENS RESTAURANT Pizzeria orders to go Fine Italian and American food . urn antique Box 933 Between 7-8 2051 20 inch, excellent condition. Service .or-H.P. hesiionatbie. tor Park And Woodwork Washed LOORS WAXED sanved. FILLED, AND SEALED Screens Removed—Storms Put Up 548 Railway BICYCLES bicycle, drapes, & West 6004 ERIC STURTZ § mornings a week around 7 or 7:30 a.m. to Winnetka. We live at 1233 Llewellyn Ave., H.P. Our phone number 3185. GIRLS my dary,’ Tel. 3452 not by /; way H.P. BROS. Decorating PERSONAL AM 38-2874 slipcovers, Green Bay Tel. H.P. Best of workmanship. Tel. H.P. 4086. bank and UPHOLSTERING UPHOLSTERING, new Painting Tel. will take all new customers and of washables on .3 day service. 15 N. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Inc. 134 CONGER ‘ SAM WOO LAUNDRY NATIONAL BANK Highland Park a LAKE repairing, Corner LOANS car GRAYS STAR Furniture TRANSPORTATION WOULD _ your TEL. Tel. 1948 Style DODGE Custom. Town Sedan. Maroon and grey interior. Fully equipped. _ New car guarantee, $1,550, terms or trade, “Tel. H:P. 3448 after 6 p.m. 6108 SCREENS REPAIR good Highwood Makchants om PAINTING and decorating interior and exterior, paper hanging, calcimining, etc. Reasonable. Call H.P. 4881. .8 MARTIN A. VEHLOW Specializes in STORMS — SCREENS WALL WASHING Woodwork and Exterior Floors, House Washing t-2879. 1939 FORD, 2 door sedan, _condition, $350. Tel. H.P. PAINTING & DECORATING — CARPENTER SERVICE Cabinets made to order Household repairs and remodeling M. Brownlee Tel. H. P. College” @ Also TUES., Selected WED. @ Short Subjects & THURS. On The Nov. Screen Louis Hayward, Dennis A Crooked On Our Stage 1-2-3 @ “Walk e@ @ O’Keefe in Mile” @ TUES., WED. G&G THURS. are “GUESS A NUMBER” NIGHTS — CASH AWARDS! “BY AND “R” ARE COMING! f«- �J October 27, Alliance 1949 Page Welcomes New Minister Ce The wide frequency range not as self-conscious . Wax Works ° Among an Robert British album which Pollak Decca’s would chamber releases make the is per- fect gift. For a gift:should be large, rare and soniething the would recipient like to have but wouldn’t buy for himself. The Schu- handsome, bert Octet meets these conditions. It’s a long work (12 sides) filled with typically Schubertian lushness, sweetness and melody. It is handsome playing and recording. It’s rare. And it would be a showpiece in any record collection. British Highland Park. Ministerial Alliance welcomed the Rev. Robert Clingman (center), pastor of the newly formed Highland Park Baptist church, into its midst at a recent meeting at the United Evangelical church, of which the Rev. Albert G. Masser is pastor. In answer to a request of the Rev. Lester Laubenstein (left), chairman, for a report on the progress of his work, the Rev. Mr. Clingman said members being Rey. Herbert new member Seminary ‘of He comes tion. The that added W. his congregation rapidly. Linden, Also minister of is progressing Zion Lutheran shown in the satisfactorily above church, of the Alliance is a graduate of Simmons Louisville, Ky., with a background of 23 with photograph new is the Highwood. The Theological University yéars in the ministry. well recommended from his national Baptist convention and associa40-year-old minister, a master-mason, is married and lives in High- land Park. His congregation worships each Sunday at 11 am. at 374 E. Laurel avenue, Highland Parkers To Attend Lectures On General Semantics The Walter Neissers, 237 Hazel avenue; Dr. and Mrs. Sylvan Robertson, 199 Vine avenue, and the B. K. Roger W. Barrett. “He will é¢mphasize in his course problems of human relationships insofar as they have a semantics origin, as most of them do.” Dr. Lee is the author of two recently published books, “Language Habits in Human Affairs” and “The Language of Wisdom and Folly.” Goodmans, 306 Hazel avenue, have4 Further information about enrollsubscribed to a series of six lectures ment for the series can be obtained on “General Semantics” to be given from Mr. Barrett, 222 Leicester road, by Dr. Irving J. Lee of Northwestern Kenilworth 5553. university. This seriés is open to North Shore citizens and is sponsored by the North Shore Council of the National Conference of Christians and Jews. The scene for these talks will be the Winnetka Community house For irregularity Due to Lack of Bulk on successive Monday evenings, start- ing November 7 and ending December 12. “Dr. Lee is one of the country’s most eminent authorities in the new field of general semantics,” stated Edmund A. Stephan, co-chairman of the Council’s program committee with ‘Color-spot” your room with Myanize Try PETTIJOHNS National magazines show how a bright new = spot of color adds zest, ’ freshness to a room. Try the bright, gay colors of Lustaquik on furniture, cabinets, hampers,‘waste baskets. Flows on easily, is self-smoothing. Dries dust-free in an hour. 18 tempting colors. LANDI PAINT CO. Ave. Glencoe has also released its ffrr recording of Moussorgsky’s Pictures at an Exhibition. One need not remark on Moussorgsky’s music. The finest of his piano works, Pictures, was transcribed in 1922 for orchestra by Ravel. The orchestration was a marvel in itself, and doubly so for its musicianly appropriateness to the original. Though it has a program, the music stands alone in its dignity, sombreness and humor, a fit representative of the Russian composer who many agree is of the stature of Beethoven and Brahms. The performance by the London Philharmonic under Ansermet is tremendous. Its capture by ffrr engineers is so very good one blinks in surprise despite having come to expect such work from Decca. The hall, and the microphone placement are so chosen that reverberation gives life to the music but does not obscure detail. The dynamic range from pianissimo to triple forte is startling. groups, but only perhaps A Surprise Awaits You of Mozart’s Dirai-je Variations Maman.” but Lily Pons Kostelanetz on “Ah, Pleasant is not Erna isn’t Fritz Green Berger, and. Busch. Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O'Connell, M.A., S.T.D. Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days Sil Sey 8:00, 9:00 Weekdays—6:30, 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. If You Have Not Visited Reasonable CEMETERY Prices Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral Directors ing 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 well- ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. being. And Pettijohns is 100% whole wheat, rich in body-building elements 1890 Chicago like Vitamin B, Iron and Niacin. Order today from your grocer. WE GIVE YOU THIS 70¢ SILVERPLATE SUGAR SPOON : Simply send the box from a package of P johns, with your name and address, to Pettijohns, Chicago 77, Ill, and we will send you this beautiful Wm. A. Rogers aha guaranteed by All Phones IMPORTANT We offer near you on Furth staff of Vous. Mozart, IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very in the L-P recording of the Bartok Concerto for Orchestra do they meet ffrr techniques with large orchestras. Decca has also released a continental European recording of the Brahms Double Concerto. The players are strangers to me: L’Orchestra de La Suisse Romande with Georger } Kulenkampf for violin and Enrico Mainardi for ’cello. This is a welcome addition to current lists in this gountry for; Columbia has nothing of it, .and Victor’s_ dates well back. However, if you own the Victor, only a hearing can tell you whether replacemeht is called for. The Decca offering, though not of the superb quality of its Moussorgsky, is definitely wide range. This must be balanced against the Heifetz and Feuermann per-~ formance on the Victor set. Columbia presents a single shellac 4 NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES Breakfast Plan Doctors say that irregularity may easily keep youfrom feeling bright and chipper —up to your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural food way to combat this condition when due to a lack 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. So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, sluggish feel- LUSTAQUIK 708 Vernon Glencoe 48 in Your Diet Decca is heard, high-fidelity, but in the perfection-with which each instrument’s timbre is distinguished. Columbia engineers in this country surpass Decca in their handling of S8O©Oe6@©OOOOOO by 37 ge Thursday, KEnwood 6-0700 ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND & and fl �a CPL SOUT Nits Late Model Cars: >’ FOR ALL OCCASIONS BY DAY OR WEEK Low Rates LAKESIDE CAR RENTAL SERVICE PHONE H. P. 6611 322 Waukegan Ave., Highwood By Highland Park 605 school - had an overnight at the Girl Scout lodge last- Thursday, The 13 girls were accompanied by their leaders, Mrs. Theodore Struve and Mrs. Roger Baker and by Miss Dean White. At one of their earlier meetings this troop played hostess to their mothers and teachers at a tea at the — Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 _Sat.-Sun., 1:30 35¢ to 6:30 ; 50c FRI., after 6:30, incl. SAT. tax For Fender Bumping Rail Crashing Thrills See the Spectacular Oct. 28-29 | “SLATTERY’S Rich ‘Widmark, Linda Veronica Darnell, at the new track SUN., MON., WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY > PARK TUES., WED. Oct. 30, 31 - Nov. 1, 2 ' June Haver, Ray On Washington Bolger Street Yo mile west of Green Bay Rd. Time Trials 12:30 “LOOK FOR THE SILVER First Race LINING” Adm. $1.25; All Tax 1:30 Highland TELEPHONE Week Day Doors Saturday & Sundays LAST DAY THURSDAY Gary Cooper, Jane “TASK Special Kiddie Best Park H.P. 2400 Open 6:15 P.M. Doors Open 2 p.m. Oct. 27 Stupple, Betty Jane Wetzel, Sally Ann who FORCE eer Oct. 29 2:0 “BLONDIE IN THE DOUGH” : and 4 Cartoons Starting Friday for one Week Oct. 28 to Nov. 3 Matinee Daily 1:30 WHERE MEN DRIVE BY Nicut—" uae W SIDE OF THE LA ON THE WRONG ’ Continuous ENDS TONITE (Thurs.) Loretta Young in “Come FRI. & John to the Stable” SAT., Oct. Garfield, Jennifer in thrill packed 28-29 Jones romance "We Were Strangers” SUN., America’s MON., ‘most “‘Roseanna feud— the McCoys! uo McCoy With Farley Granger, Chas. Bickford, Raymond Massey and new star, Joan Evans Starts WED., Nov. 2nd Glenn Ford, Gloria DeHaven A Added: Coming Nov. 3 Latest News Events Short Subjects "FATHER WAS A & Selected FULLBACK” “The Doctor and Girl” 37 have earned the This troop which has 21 members badge | e. 7 TOWER Dine OOO LOL LPM”, USE THE CASINO. & Dance Every Thursday & Saturday Evenings 331 Waukegan CLASSIFIED ADS Highwood THEY BRING ‘RESULTS SARATOGA CLUB 440 RAILWAY HIGHWOOD — MENU — (All Choice Top Grade Meats) CHICKEN WH Fe BASKES .. Sos oh ck aes $1.25 ROAD FON TURINGY eid. ka Sy Go 1.95 PRIME RIBS OR BEER oun: be ha et 1.95 2 PORK CHOPS ni. epe Pale ere Te ee 1.35 PTE Ba SVN Rea Son onde iyewar pees tocks,okape oa £25 CUI SELIG os ees 2.00 BAKED: VIRGINIA. HAM. ....2.02250n Ae 1.50 FRESH GHICKEN IVER i oo 1.50 FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP (Jumbo) .....-222..22.-----1.50 BROILED LOBSTER TAILS oie a TUES. famous the Hatfield’s and Troop The Brownies of Troop 37 of the Elm Place school and their leader Mrs. William Houze held their meeting at the Girl Scout lodge last Friday, where they ate lunch. * Are Your Entertainment Shows : HALLOWEEN DANCE THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Ne besson. has been divided into two patrols. are: Elizabeth Anthony, Susan Bab-} The Brownies of Troop 6 of the son, Katherine Bjork, Carol De Vlieg, Elm Place school took a picnic lunch Roberta Dorph, Anna Franzese, Shay- to the Girl Scout lodge on Friday na Goldberg, Nancy Keare, Joan where they played games and sang Matthiessen, Marcy Newhouse, Leone songs in the Lodge. They were accompanied by their leaders Mrs. Sam Meyer, Mrs. John Smart, and Mrs. Leonard Wells, and Mrs. Bernard Joseph. The Brownies of Troop 31 of the Lincoln school and their leader Mrs. Henry Gamson made cookies for Hal- : loween at their meeting last Friday. The week before they made situpons MONDAY, OCT. 31st for use aft outdoor meetings. The Girl Scouts of Troop 42 of the St. James school and their leader Mrs. Lewis Barruffi Jr. paid a -visit PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN to the Highwood Police and Fire department at their last meeting and © featuring were shown around the jail, fire engines and other interesting places by the Highwood Chief of Police, Ted KENT MILLER & HIS TRIO Benvenuti; scouts 50c GENESEE Wyatt the Hostess Windt, Nancy Wolens and Lois Zeb- ; Movies eee The Girl Scouts of Troop 15 of the Ravinia school’ cooked their lunch at the Girl Scout lodge last Friday and finished working on the Cookout badge. The Girls have been working on this badge with the assistance of their leader Mrs. Joseph Schonthal and ‘Mrs. Marvin Anthony, Mrs. Arthur Bjork, and Mrs. Mell Wolens. The Color by Technicolor ALCYON \ Sod Children Included y - a badge. ° : _ AFTERNOON Lake Be ek Come in Costume STOCK CAR AUTO RACES EVERY SUNDAY HURRICANE” iL. | . R. L. Diemer The Girl Scouts of Troop 29 of Lincoln GLENCOE et Mrs. 5 a Keon a Russell, Dorothy Sa SehontHal.“ Judy Smith, Robbie Lou | Phone: af ‘Mrs. Philip C. Biggert and completed the work on Oa the HRS ESS Co clind ckcccds thy shack cipansnet FRESH PERCH (Friday Special) 2.50 eee ete -........ poeitixanpiots 4 OO (Above includes potatoes & salad) ITALIAN SPAGHETTI ITALIAN RAVIOLI 2.50 (with Meat a ; acest 1.00 (with Meat Sauce) -:.......... 1.25 FOR RESERVATIONS CALL HIGHWOOD 440 ; < �Botte D cn KREDIT AT LOWEST QL (uuu SPECIALS ON PRICES MATCHED BRIDAL PAIR Genuine Diamonds $150 i. For $7.50 Down—$3.00 Weekly In line with the vogue for matching engagement and wedding rings—you find this twelve diamond bridal pair modern in all respects. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. 150. $2.50 Down—$1.00 Weekly Perfect center diamond with two genuine side diamonds in neatly engraved ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. 94. Choice 75¢ Down—50c Weekly For sheer beauty; for fine styling, for lasting accuracy—choose a Bulova. Here are only two of the many styles to be found in our large stocks. No. 42. 7 DIAMOND PERFECT GENTS’ MASSIVE Wedding Ring RING $200 MATCHED Genuine Diamonds pe diamond heavy massive ring. A proud to ring in 14-k every wear. this Gents’ gold will be $] Perfect Three genuine with diamond matching il Down 50c Weekly SHOWN OUT MATCHED BRIDAL RINGS Genuine Diamonds £ engage- five 50c DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS ARE ENLARGED TO BRING DETAIL OF DESIGN $11.00 Down—$4.25 Weekly ment ae Seven genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. No. 61. DIAMONDS \\ihua S EE Both red rh { — ay gents’ PERFECT $219 le Sa] \ £200.” For er LEEe Sn = natural man pu Bhs silt sbi a etree ib gies 5 ha) Vie $10.00 Down—$4.00 Weekly Perfect Wii yi, genu- ine diamond wedding ring in 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with fishtail design. No. 912. BENRUS WITH EXPANSION BANDS — $4.00 Down—$1.75 75¢ Down—75c for their Weekly smart, beauti- ful styling are these accurate and dependable 15 jewel ladies’ or gents’ Benrus watches complete with 10-k gold filled expansion bands. No. 92. $5.00 Down—$2.00 Perfect diamond and four genuine side diamonds in this 18-k Perfect white or 14-k natural gold modern style ring. No. 97. this BUSCHS Favored Weekly PRICES ALWAYS B four center genuine 18-k Weekly diamond side white or with diamonds 14-k For Both in $3.50 Down—$1.50 Weekly natural gold ring. Ask for Perfect “100.” INCLUDE FEDERAL One of our latest style matched bridal pairs of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with eight genuine Ask for No. 96. diamonds. TAX Open Monday and Thursday Evenings USCH Kredit 1624 Jewelers SHERMAN Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. — Opticians AVE., S EVANSTON Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores a hee �ee (OINREPIES is the word for ELECTRIC COOKING! Tei spend more time out of your kitchen when you cook electrically! Dinners take care of themselves in 2 modern electric range ... while you take the afternoon off. You'll have more time to devote to your family or to pursue your favorite hobby when you cook electrically. All you do is set the automatic controls, put the dinner in the oven— when you return, refreshed and relaxed, a delicious meal will be ready to serve. Plan now to enjoy carefree cooking... cook electrically! A modern electric range gives you everything you want in a cooking appliance. See the clean, cool, fast... and economical electric ranges today. Range at left is Kelvinator model ER 489 (with 7-speed surface units, oversize two-unit oven, warming eer ree See the new ELECTRIC PUBLIC SERVICE compartment, ont RANGES COMPANY $309.95 and other deluxe (state tax extra). features) priced at Others from $154.95. at our nearest store or your dealer's OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, October 27, 1949 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/27/1949 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.161 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/a2d66ee9bd018d8b7283110b7480d622.pdf 407e97a8d780bf67bf3428d2b098ee29 PDF Text Text ri te ad & > Deerfield Grammar Standing, room mother; book fair; gram, . John Mrs. (left Mrs. to right) Norman J. M. Street and Mrs. J. R. York, Kies, Mrs. John Mrs. Parker, C. J. ways Turner, and Jr., treasurer; secretary. Carson, Thursday, October 20; Lewis Absent when recreation, and 1949. membership chairman; means. Mrs. School PTA Seated Hayner, this picture (left to right) president; was William E. Sheehan, | i taken Officers Mrs. Mrs. Robert Bruce, publicity; Mrs. James Ryan, Enid Stillson, social; Mrs. V. W. Spriggs, Mrs. Winston were Mrs. Porter, Robert O. vice Clark, president and legislation; proMrs. principal. | ee 10. Per Copy �SEE and HEAR OLSEN and JOHNSON‘’S FIREBALL FUN-FOR-ALL every Thursday on Television ie Sate as This Ones Changing a Lot of Minds Mo people have a habit of setting their sights on cars of a certain “price level’ —and making a choice on the basis of what they can afford of its buoyant Buick ride — the silken Dynaflow Drive, optional here at modest luxury of extra cost. to buy. Then, on the scene, came this stunning beauty—and in a few short weeks turned a whale of a lot of decisions in a brand-new direction. Why not—folks figured — get really fresh style lines and that stout bumper-guard grille that can take any normal impact yet won’t “lock horns” with cars ahead P So why not set your sights on this beauty of a buy and let the facts of hardpan shopping comparison open your eyes to a new opportunity P Your Buick dealer will gladly let you sample its sparkling action on the road—and give you the news on how quickly delivery can be made. Go see him— and get your name on the dotted line. Why not get good, substantial roadweight and a lot more interior room when they come in a car that’s shorter in bumper-to-bumper length for easier parking, garaging and handling in traffic? TEN-STRIKE! And why, the shrewd shoppers asked, take anything less than this straight-eight thriller when it wears a price tag that any new-car buyer can reach, and actually costs less than many Only Buick Better in its advanced styling and roominess and traffic-handy size. amazing TRAFFIC-HANDY DYNAFLOW interior My Tune in HENRYJ: TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Monday are built BUICK MORE ROOM BUMPER-GUARD STRAIGHT-EIGHT + LOW GREATER VISIBILITY FORE LUGGAGE LIDS THREE SMART PRESSURE + WITH will build + AND BODY + COIL TIRES ON STEADY-RIDING MODELS FOR THE MONEY « JET-LINE GRILLES ENGINE lie . automobiles » AROUND NOW better SIZE DRIVE optional at extra cost NON-LOCKING FIREBALL And certainly far better in the lift and life of its valvein-head Fireball power—the level-going steadiness When has all these Features?! sixes? Truth is, this spanking-new Buick SPECIAL turns a searching light on every car in its price range — on many above and below too—and looks the better for it every day. SPECIALLY SPECIAL «+ + HIGH-PRESSURE SPRINGING SAFETY-RIDE AFT « STYLING ALL RIMS + SELF-LOCKING TORQUE-TUBE BY FISHER DRIVE «+ Ou them evening Kleeburg Buick, Inc. HLP. 496 110 S. First Ssreet Glencoe 1213 �a, : Volume 24, Number Thursday, 30 Area P-TAs | To Have Joint Parley Nov. 9 For the first time in the history of the Highland Park High school, the Parent-Teachers associations of 10 grade schools in the High school area will co-operate with the high school To State School Survey Commission Harold W. Norman of Bannockburn, president of Highland Park High school board and head of the Bannockburn school board, is one of five to receive the appointment this week to represent the public on the School Survey Commission to study of Illinois schools. The ap- pointment came from Governor Adlai E. Stevenson. The Survey Commission was created on the governor’s recommendation by the 66th General Assembly. aaa Serving with Mr. Norman are: Mrs. Clifton Utley, member ‘of the Chicago Board of Education; Lester R. Grimm, Springfield, director of research for the Illinois Education association; John K. Cox, Oak Park, director of rural school relations for the Illinois Agricultural association, and Andrew J. Doyle, Rockford manufacturer. The commission will study possible changes in the state aid fofmula; problems arising from consolidation of school districts; organization of junior colleges and nursery schools; and improvements in school budgetary and accounting practices. It will make Bonaro Overstreet Parent-Teachers association in a combined program featuring Harry A. and Bonaro Overstréet, Wednesday, November school 9, at 8 p.m. in the high auditorium... a report to the 67th General Assembly not later than March 1951.. The state superintendent 1, of A Deerfield faction which doesn’t like “prefabricated homes tried again to halt their construction in the village this week. They dropped an injunction suit, however, after striking a series of legal snags on Tuesday before Judge Ralph Dady at Waukegan. Fred Schleifer, on behalf of the Deerfield Family Home Owners association, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Friestedt brought the suit against Deerfield’s Board of Commissioner and Mrs. James constructing stedt’s Trustees, Waltét Building Krol, Mandler a prefab neighborhood. and “Mr: who are home in Frie- Judge Dady eli- minated village officials as defendants on the grounds that the building commissioner had approved the Mandler’s type been had of building, that a permit had issued, and that. village officials a clear right to accept prefabs under their laws and building code. Basis of Suit Against Mr. Mandler, young navy combat nance, three senators and three representatives' are also members of the commission. : Long active in‘ both local and state educational interests, Mr. Norman has been a member of the Highland Park High school board since 1940. This is his fourth year as president. Training — veteran and a lawyer em- case disclosed no improper actions At a meeting Council merly School field at bach, Sunday of of the Religious Lake County Education (for- the Lake County Sunday Association), held in Deerthe home of Irene A. Rockensecretary of the council on afternoon, it was voted to ‘By 11 from Area H, A. Overstreet “The Home as a Place for Maturing,” will be the subject of the Overstreets’ husband-wife lecture, according to announcement by Mrs. Hugh Riddle, chairman (Continued of the meeting. on page 9) cessary technicalities can be taken Those who directed this course, at- care of. tended by’45 men in all, were Fred Mills of New York, National director Fire Prevention Week of scouting -services; and assistant Observed at Grammar School directors of scouting services, Harold Through the Rotary club and the West of Chicago and Robert Sproul efforts of Mrs. Aksel Peterson, the of Boston; E. A. Schwechel, scout children of the grammar school were executive of North Shore Area Coun- recently shown films on fire prevencil and Bruce Kenyon, Lake Bluff, tion. Fire Chief Batt gave a talk on chairman of the council leadership modern fire fighting equipment and training committee. the part of village officials in hand ea ling building permits. After an all-day hearing, Ee attorney Allan J. Franke said the © Mandlers could easily get a new per- | mit even if the original were faulty, and attorney Robert C. Nelson, Liber- — tyville, withdrew the plaintiffs’ suit, Mr. Mandler and Mr. Friestedt shook — hands and assured each other there would be no hard them as neighbors. feelings betweeh Registration Open in Four HPHS Adult Evening Classes Enrollment classes in» the being held adult at evening — Highland Park ee High school has reached an all time high with 235 students. This is about 40 more in attendance than last year. Cancer Group of Religious Education Council Dissolved Program Attended communities. ; on close the affairs of the council and dissolve the organization. This organization was organized in iv October, 1870, at the Millburn ConEleven Scout leaders from this vi- gregational Church, and once was a cinity attended the course held last very vital force in the religious work weekend -at Fort Sheridan designed of Lake County, holding’ county and to train North Shore scouters in con- township conventions and leadership ducting training classes. Participating training schools and conferences in in this course from here were Alan the various churcHes and -communiJoyce, Harry Skidmore, Dr. Robert ties. It has been inactive since 1942. The president, R. G. Sands, of WauBlack, Paul Weichelt, R. T. FitzSimon, George Ulm, Elwood Hansmann kegan, presided over the meeting. and Kenneth Margeson, all of High- Frank R. Sherwood, formerly of Lake land Park; Winston Porter and P. Villa, now residing in Chicago, is G. Savadis of Deerfield, and Gerry treasurer. The funds on hand in the Smith of Highwood. These men re- treasury will be distributed among the ceived National Training Certificates Sunday schools which were members and will train scout leaders in their of the association as soon as the nerespective 1949 ployed by a Chicago firm, the suit There are still some openings in copalleged noncompliance with the _vil- per crafts, interior decorating and slip lage building code, but Mr. Mandler, covering (chair) classes, all held on appearing*in his own defense, pointed “Monday nights, and swimming classes out that his home has been specifically for men on Wednesday nights. accepted by the village under a code Highland Parkers interested — in ‘ clause. allowing alternative materials registering for the preceding four — or methods of building “at least equal classes may do so at the high school © in performance”*to the minimum re- office on Monday night, October 24, quirements described by the code. The or on Wednesday night, October 26. public instruction, the director of fi- Scout 20, Suit Against Pre-Fab Houses _ Dismissed By Judge Dady — ' Name H.W. Norman problems October demonstrated the new resuscitator. Woman's Club Begins. Fall Activities Mrs. James Deerfield Collins, Woman’s chairman club, was of accom= 5 paniett by Mrs. Robert O. Clark, publicity chairman of the Cancer group, and by Mrs. M. E. Graves to the © recent State Annual Conference of — the American Cancer society at. the La Salle hotel in Chicago. ; Dr. Cameron of New York sake : interestingly of the progress of the cancer testing laboratories. Mrs. Collins urges all club members and other — interested ‘persons to bring clean — white goods to her home, for the — continuous making of the necessary dressings. In conjunction with this work the: : three women also attended a luncheon given by Mrs. Donald Kelley of Green Bay road in Lake Forest, Deerfield Shows Permits issued Building Increase in for t ; buildings Deerfield of all during es — : ial. = Septem- ber, 1949, totaled $200,550, as compared © with $167,850 in September, 1948, — according to the Bell Savings and Loan association. In August peers ¢ totaled $98,900. In This Issue Church News Activities Obituaries , Girl Scouts orc eer seen enn towed 4 �* Grammar School nate se In troducing: _ Holds Election: Joseph _ Excitement was at a high pitch at _ the grammar school last Friday when _ the election of officers for the student council came to a close. Cathy Pearson, Ruth Sack, Joyce Ward and Paul _ Pearson were elected president, vice president, ee Deerfield Grammar School PTA Announces 49 Programs 208 ‘Young, Manager of the Ruttkay Jewelers influence the voters, complete formal of the upper four grades, gram; gym. Voting was sincere and solemn, with each voter being sure his candi- date would win. The children and.the teachers _ the school are to be congratulated the professional manner in which election was conducted, from the ginal nominations to the dignified of on the oriand Panel Discussion _ Draws Large Crowd by members The new Ruttkay Jewelry Shop was opened in September, former Mildred Waldren dress shop at 639 Deerfield road. of | Joseph C.. Young, a _ native Minneapolis, Minn., is the manager of the new store which specializes in watch repair. Mr. Young earned his B.S. degree at Bemidji State college, and worked towards his masters degree at the University of Minnesota. Incidentally, Bemidji is famous as the home of Paul Bunyan. After completing his schooling, Mr. Young served as superintendent of schools in Hackensack, Minn., then taught one year at Elm Place school in Highland Park. From there he came to his present position with Ruttkay Jewelers, which is a branch of the Ruttkay shop in Highland - The panel discussion on “The Philosophy of Modern Education” was very successful, with an attendance of well over one hundred. : ~ One of the interesting points dis- cussed “The there were two political parties, and tension was in evidence as devoted brothers and sisters quarreled over differences of political opinion. The regular Australian secret ballot _ procedure was used in the voting, and all grades from kindergarten through eighth grade voted in booths in the of the panel was Park. Park. Mr. Young is married to the former Margaret Chapman of Grand Rapids, Mich., and they are now living at 733 Osterman avenue. Mrs. Young attended both high school and college in Grand Rapids, and did newspaper and secretarial work there before her marriage. LS Mr. Young likes living in Deerfield necessary they can be taught better ‘because it is near his place of employthrough living with them, than by ment and both Mr. and Mrs. Young rote as was done 25 years ago. Even like it because it’s a small, friendly more important is that the child is community; because it’s a good place taught to get along with others and in which to raise children; because still develop his own personality, rec- it’s near to the great/city of Chicago. The Youngs have one. daughter, _ ognizing that he must be responsible that while the three R’s are still very to social groups. The general feeling was that there should be still closer relationships between parent and teacher to develop Nancy who _ moderator. Refreshments were grade room mothers. served by third OES To Observe Past Officers Night The Deerfield Chapter, Order of _ Eastern Star is observing past officer’s night today during their regular meeting to be held at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield Masonic temple. Past wor-¥thy matrons and patrons will fill the stations. Following the meeting, Phil Johnson recent served. will trip. show movigs Refreshments of his will be Margaret, was born aged three in Brainerd, years, Minn, DEERFIELD REVIEW | the child to his highest potentialities. . Those participating on the panel were three faculty members, Mrs. Charles J. Turner, Miss Margaret Morris, and Darrell Hund, and three __<.parents, Mrs. John Kies, Karl Berning, and Carl Fremling, William E. _ Sheehan, superintendent, acted as PTA is well known, list of programs for 1949- 50 is as follows: November 16 and 17, Book Fair, which will be open to the public. The Pot Luck supper will’also be November 16. This is for members only December 22, 8 p.m., Christmas pro- voting took place in the gym. (This reporter has it on good authority that one vote was obtained—I’m not saying _ by which party—with a piece of candy.) With a boy and girl candidate from each school and the club has planned three more of ‘them for the coming year. The secretary and treasurer, res- to The popularity of panel discussions the meetings of the Deerfield Grammar &, - pectively. _ After a week of campaigning during which posters (made by the students _ themselves), drums and bugles were eee at Thursday, October 20, 1949 Vol. 24, No. 30 : George L. Rice, Advertising Manager Phone Deerfield 485 Published Weekly, Every Thursday Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. Single Copies — 10c. Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 year MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Minois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” Reminder The telephone Deerfield Review mains unchanged. number of (Deerf. 485) the re- in the Mrs. Harold Norman Mrs. Harold Norman of Bannockburn will speak today at the meeting of the Presbyterian Women’s association following a luncheon at 1 p.m. Mrs. Norman, well known illustrator of children’s books, will talk on, “Introduction to Finland.” She has extensively and visited Fin- land, Denmark, Norway, and Sweden this past summer. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Martin Olson, chairman, will be in charge of the luncheon. Devotions will be given by Circle No. 5, Mrs. James Tibbets, chairman. A bake sale will be held by Circle No. 1, Mrs. Josephine man. , Pearson, 12, panel of Special chair- Health Examination At Grammar School A complete health survey of girls and boys in the first and fifth grades was made at the Deerfield Grammar school on Tuesday. This survey was made in compliance with a law requiring all students entering those grades to have a physical examination. Rather than have parents take their children to the family physician, the school arranged a clinic at the school with the three local doctors participating. Members of the PTA assisted the doctors and nurse. The examinations were not compul- discussion, Classes to the Total Educational Pattern,” February 9, panel discussion, “Responsibility of the Home to Better Child Development;” March 9, Panel discussion, “Effects of Movies, Television, Radio, etc, on Educational Development of Children;” April’ 15, “Fashions and Fun”; May 11, Report from the School Board. Overall theme for the coming year is “The Philosophy of Modern Education,” and in planning the program committee Speaks Today at Presbyterian Ass‘n traveled January Relation the programs has arranged to carry out this idea. Program chairman Mrs. Winston Porter’ asks that anyone interested in taking part in panel discussions get in touch with her. Room Mothers Listed Room mothers for the coming year are as follows: Morning kindergarten, Miss Brown; Mrs. Lawrence Fry, Mrs, Carl Olson, Mrs. Forrest Pasley. Afternoon kindergarten, also Miss Brown; Mrs.’ Jack Kenney, Mrs. Herman Kroll, Mrs. John Derby. First grade, Miss Morris; Mrs. Carl Johanson, Mrs. Helmuth Peipenbrok, Mrs, Robert Broege. First grade, Miss King; Mrs. Geno Capitani, Mrs. Gilbert Davis, Mrs. Vernon Meier. Seeond grade, Miss Mendellson; Mrs. Arthur Klein, Mrs. Walter Lips, Be. Robert McGuire. Second grade, Mrs. ohns; Mrs. Robert Finney; Mrs. Henry Kofsky, Mrs. . Gerald Price. Third grade, Miss Kesses; Mrs. Dan Dunne, Mrs. Ralph Long, Mrs. George Ward. Third grade, Mrs. Turner; Mrs. Gordon Norman, Mrs. Herbert Winters, Mrs. Clayton Davidson. ' Fourth grade, Miss Andrew; Mrs. Harger Rollo, Mrs. Stanley Fredrickson, Mrs. Charles Simpler. Fourth grade, Mrs. Frick; Mrs. Ralph Husong, Mrs. Jerome Sievert, Mrs. Harold Wyncoop. Sixth grade, Miss Whitehead; Mrs. Cyril Duffy, Mrs. Axsel Petersen, Mrs. Willard Allen. Seventh grade, Mr. Hund; Mrs. Fred Nolde, Mrs. Michael George, Mrs. Robert Ramsay. Eighth grade, Mr. Seaver; Mrs. William Jacob, Mrs. Leonard Huxtable, Mrs. Harry Stupple. The Stagers Rehearsals of “John Loves Mary,” the three act comedy by Norman Krasna are progressing satisfactorily but unfortunately Lillian Sears of Lake Forest, who was filling the role of Mrs. Phyllis McKinley has had to go into the hospital for treatment. This is a matter of regret to all con- cerned but Elizabeth Gage, the Direcsory, and there was no charge to the tor, has taken over the part and the parents. Children were required to show will go on as scheduled with Isabring urine specimens to the school bel Stryker assuming some additional the day preceding the examination. responsibilties. Luckily Mrs. Gage is a “quick study” and as Director is fully familiar with the stage direction, thereby by-passing special rehearsals for the Sammy Fosdick, age 4, is reported whole cast. * Purchase of season tickets is an to be doing fine at the Evanston hospital, after a bout with poliomyelitis. economical method of seeing all three His family expects him home either shows, but the three admissions are for any performance and it today or tomorrow, after his quaran- good tine is up. Sammy is a kindergarten should be noted that one season ticket student at the Wilmot school. He is will admit two children, but only to the son of Lt. Commander and Mrs. the special Thursday evening presene S. J. Fosdick of 1246 Woodland drive, tations. who were making preparations for a Super-de-luxe ticket manager Ed trip to Pittsburgh and other points Flynn is ready, willing and able to east when their son was taken ill. supply all demands.. He is living in Mrs. Fosdick expressed gratitude the Reagan Apartments and a telefor the interest shown by friends and phone call to Deerfield 115 will reneighbors during her son’s illness. ceive prompt attention. Polio Victim Doing Nicely �Beis ae ei ieiceeiteueverietignaiieTt siveseniskrine ivi te: imsab gual rbveseedin Besrfield OS dieliie 101m TENE Return “ O TMT LOTTO TRENTON to Deerfield OT REA Celebrates ENO Netesenereneieenenered Birthday Bill Marshall celebrated his 14th birthday yesterday with his brother and-sister at the home of his foster porarily they are Juhrend’s sister, parents, Mr. and Hunter on Deerfield son, at 849 Central. .Guest from New Hampshire Mrs. Lowell E. Slagle of 617 Waukegan road has. mother, Mrs. W. Manchester, N. H. Takes as W. her guest Harriman her of Visits in Tennessee Mrs. F. C. Ritter of Clay court visited her mother recently in Dyer, Tenn. from Fort Madison Mrs. W. E. Gerdes of Fort Madison, Iowa, mother of Mrs. Charles Ullrich of Longfellow avenue, was a recent guest of her daughter for two weeks. Flies East Lawrence Phelps left by plane on Friday for Springfield, Mass. for a visit with his family. From there he will go to Hartford, Conn. on business. Sister Visits Mrs. H. H. Miller of Omaha has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Weil of 945 Sunset court. Runs from on Track Smiths Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bond of West ce Visit in Ohio : Robert Bruce and daughter, Janet, are leaving today for a visit with friends in Wilmington, Ohio. Mrs. Hoadley Arrives From California Mrs. Stewart Hoadley and her small daughter, Monnie Gay, arrived Sunday from La Jolla, Calif. for a with Mrs. Hoadley’s mother, Mrs. Harry Wing. The former Shirley Wing will be matron of honor at the wedding of Miss Nancy Nereim of Highland Park, on November 12th. Shirley and Nancy were classmates at the University of Wisconsin, and Shirley’s husband and Nancy’s bridegroom, Donald Moore of San Jose, Calif., were at Elsa, classmates at Principia IIl. BULL Legion Hi-Lites Team Neil Sheehan, freshman at Middlebury college, Middlebury, Vt., is a CML Fun at the American Legion Home member of the cross-country running team. The team competed with Am- A Halloween Masquerade Party has herst freshmen in the 2.8 mile cross tbeen planned for both the American country run last Saturday at Amherst. Legion and Auxiliary members, their Neil is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- wives, husbands, and guests. liam E. Sheehan of 733 Osterman The party will be held on Saturday, avenue. October 29th, at’ the Legion home. -_ Not. only will there be a door award, Leave for Florida but a prize will be awardé@d,. also, to Mrs. W. F. Weir and Mrs. C. E. the male and female having the best, Sugden are leaving by car on Sunday costume. for Ozona, Fla., where they have There will be games a-plenty, intaken a house for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner have rented cluding “dunking” for apples, with reof “do-nuts” Mrs. Sugden’s apartment on Deerfield freshments consisting road for the duration of her trip. Mr. and apple cider. A load of fun is in Wagner teaches at the Ridge school store for everyone! On Halloween nite, October 3st, in Highland Park. from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., the American Legion will hold a party at the Legion Bridge Lessons Home for the Deerfield youngsters, A group of women who live in the between the ages of 2 and 12. Prizes Percy Wilson subdivision have been -meeting on Monday evenings at the will be awarded for the* best “coshome of Mrs. Robert Bruce, on Long- tumes and there will be games and fellow avenue, for bridge lessons. The refreshments. instruction is given by Robert Camp of Hermitage drive, and members of the class are Mrs. Bruce, Mrs. Richard Dexter, Mrs. Charles Ullrich, Mrs. John Carlson, Mrs. James Scoogins. ¥ Lake County John Sternig, and Mrs. Mrs. Laudy James Di Marsicek. DEERFIELD Chicago were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Sunset Court. visit Mrs. Pietro, Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wing returned recently from Glen Lake, Wis., where they spent most of July, August and September. Mrs. Wing’s mother, Mrs. Lillian G. Jones, accompanied them and is now at home with them. Mrs. A bake sale will be held on Saturday, October 22, at the Deerfield Market, by the Mother’s Club of the Holy Cross school. Members of the committee are Mrs. Richard Beckman, Kenneth Lead in Play . Miss Nancy Hamilton, formerly of Deerfield and now a student at Milliken university, will take the leading feminine role of Mary in the production of “John Loves Mary,” to _ be presented November 18 and 19 at} Milliken. Nancy is social chairman of Zeta Tau Alpha women’s fraternity. ’ _ Guest Return Mrs. road. Ruth Tennermann . ° Mr. and Mrs. Peter Juhrend have returned to Deerfield to live, after selling their farm in Wisconsin. Temstaying with Mrs. Mrs. Julius John- Holy Cross” Medeirs Club To Hold Bake Sale Federation Meets at Antioch The Lake County Federation of Women’s Clubs met at Antioch on Goes ‘East Monday, October 10th. The board Hubert Kelley has been attending meeting was held at 1:30 p.m., fola convention in Atlantic City, N. J. lowed by a program at 2: 30. Tea was this past week. served. Girl Scout -News Report The Scout of Council Meeting Deerfield-Bannockburn Girl Council meeting was held on Monday, October 10th in the new addition to the Deerfield Grammar school. Those attending included Mrs. R. Hussong, Mrs. Earl Anderson, Mrs. Lewis Stryker, Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow, Mrs. Walter Lange, Miss Deane White, Mrs. Leonard Huxtable, Mrs. Duane Swift, Mrs. M. R. Nelson, Mrs. William Hinchsliff, Mrs. Robert ‘Alexander, Mrs. Donald Dick, and Mrs. Richard Senf. Mrs. Stryker called for secretary, treasurer, and standing committee reports. Girl Scout week, fom October 30th thru November 5th was stressed by the Commissioner and it was urged that all girls and leaders attend church on “Girl Scout Sunday” October 30th in uniform. All churches have been advised of this. A reminder was made to all regarding the national conven- tion in Milwaukee to be held November 15-18th at the Schrader hotel. It is urged that all leaders and council members attend as many sessions as possible. Miss Deane White, new executive director of Highland Park Girl Scouts, was our guest at the Council meeting. Troop News Troop 1. The first meeting of the Senior Service Troop got under way at the home of its leader, Mrs. Richard Senf, on Tuesday evening, October 11th. Plans were discussed for the activities the troop hopes to accomplish during the year. The first project for this group will be the decorating of the Georgian Shop window displaying Girl Scout Week, which starts October 30th. Mrs. Leonard Huxtable, leader of Troop 10 ~ ‘Becomes Bride of Richard L. Frost Against a setting of chrysanthemums, autumn leaves and candle Miss, Ruth Marie. Tennermann became he bride of Richard L,. Frost of Buffalo, N.Y., on Saturday at 8 p.m. at the First Presbyterian church. The Rev. William J. Davidson officiated at the candle light service. Miss Helen Engstrom was the organist and Allan Frost sang the solos. (se aie The daughter of the William A. Tennermanns, 1020 Oakley avenue, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W_ Frost of Emmetsburg, Iowa, receive their guests following the ceremony in the church parlors. Hostesses at the- reception were Mrs, Sewell L. Bartlett’ and Mrs. Robert F. Grohs of Deerfield; and the bridegroom sister, Mrs. R. H. Kruse of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Miss Tennermann chose a tradition- al ivory satin wedding gown with a_ heart- shapéd tiara holding her finger tip veil in place. She carried a lace handkerchief used by her mother — when she was married 25 years ago. White camellias and stephanotis formed the bridg’s bouquet. * The matron of honor, Mrs. J. Clave ton MacDonald of Iowa City, Iowa, appeared in an autumn gold taffeta. Her bouquet was made of gold and rust baby chrysanthemums and autumn leaves. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Paul Hoskins, and Mrs. Cloyce Mes- — sanger, both of Iowa City, Iowa, and Mrs. Clair N. McChesney and Mrs. Lyle Jacobs, both of Deerfield. Two of the bridal attendants wore forest — green taffeta and carried rust chry- santhemums. dressed gold The remaining two were in leaf crimson chrysanthemums taffeta with forming bouquets. ¥ Mrs. Tennerman chose a gown of — blue grey needle-point crepe with dubonnet accessories. Wisteria crepe with black accessories was worn by the mother of the bridegroom. After a wedding trip to Canada and Niagara in — tics Falls Buffalo, the couple N.Y. will reside e has asked for two or three Senior girls to help her group out at Sakajawea Lodge some Monday very soon, Any other leaders wishing Senior aid, please contact Mrs. Senf.. The newly St. Paul’s church-asks that those organized troop is planning an active having contributions of clothing bring year—any Girl Scouts of High School it in as soon as possible. Those not age are cordially invited. After the able to bring things to the church meeting Mrs. Senf served “Koke and are asked to inform the pastor, the Kookies.” The box of candy sent to Rev. H. O. Willman, Deerfield 858. the Senior Girls by “the friend—who The members of the Youth Fellowship wished them luck” was sincerely ap- have volunteered to call for and pick preciated and enjoyed by all. The up clothing at homes. Anyone who next meeting will be held at Pat Mur- desires may contribute to the drive, rie’s home. Troop 2. Gayle Huxtable, scribe for Troop 2 reports the following. “Newly pass them on their First Aid badge. elected patrol leaders of Mrs. Maurice Bicycle Safety, Canoe Safety, Vehicle — Allsbrow’s troop are Patrol 1, Noreen Safety and reports on harmful snakes Seiler, Kay Paul assisting; Patrol 2, and insects were et of last Mon-_ ; = Joyce Altman, Shirley Hammer as- day’s program. Troop 10. News from the leader of sisting; and Patrol 3, Gloria McLaughlin with Helene Bernard the as- Troop 10 indicates that these girls are sistant. Betsy Sturm is the new trea- hard at work on various badges. At surer and Gayle’Huxtable, scribe. The the meeting on Monday, October 10th girls are working on the following games were played as part of the | Sharon Spriggs” disbadges: Campcraft, Outdoor Cook Games badge. and Outdoor Safety, and in Novem- played her talents as a cook (she is” ber they will start on My Troop working on her cook’s badge) and she and Sewing badges. The girls were- provided the girls of her troop with = / advised that Mr. Charles Yous would|‘ “treat.” Clothing Drive Still On 4 �-/Plan Benefit Party 2 Br leyee ihovie 4 ‘There will be a chance to relive “The True Glory” of war’s higher resolve when the film of that name _ Shore American Veteran’s committee meeting _ October at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, 26, at Highland Park Com- For H. P. Convent Plans are being novtate td for the PTA Book Fair by the chairman, Mrs. V. W. Spriggs. Misses Ida Swail and Olive Flaherty of the Lake Zurich Home and School Service are con- Thursday, ducting The second annual December benefit 8, at 8 party p.m. in RAY T. MEYER New Work — 427 Waukegan Rd. Mercer Lumber berg, Remodeling Deerfield 85 Lumber Companies - Building 612 Railroad Materials Ave., - Coal Deerfield, Ill. Tel. Deerfield 2 = VANT & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS / Insurance—Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Tel. W. ed Harold Deerfield Real Estate ey | 634 Deerfield Road . Tel. Dfld. 29 AND Service Deerfield Always Available ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 "SHOES for the FAMILY SCOUT - FLEET AIR - GYM - Excellent Shoe Repair ‘DEERFIELD SHOE SHOP - 651 Deerfield Rd. Miss Lorraine Byrnes of Holy Cross Mother’s Robert Cromie, 644 Westgate road, will be heard on station WGN ‘at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, October 22, when he will be guest of honor on the “Citizen’s of Tomorrow” program. Mooseheart high school, Mooseheart, Til., will be saluted on that day, with students from Mooseheart being heard on the program along with Dr. Richard Aspinall, Mooseheart principal; Philip Maxwell, widely known as the “Principal of the Air”; and Mr. Cromie, Chicago Tribune reporter and Deerfield war the correspondent. The Sunday school of the First Presbyterian church of Deerfield was heard some time ago on the “Citizen’s of Tomorrow” program, which is transcribed. fair. A percentage of the proceeds of the fair go to the school, and it is hoped that many will do some of their Christmas shopping at the fair. Murgaw Baby BOWLING HOLY CROSS LEAGUE # by Charles Yous The and evening 2 by an started off on alleys 1 upset, to-wit, Kenney C. swept their three game series with the Miller Co. This seemed to be a contest featuring weakness rather than strength. On alleys 3 and 4, Lauterburg & Oehler met the first place Village | Cleaners. The morticians copped the first and third stanzas with the Cleaners riding out in front in the second game. Carr Realty pommeled the; Deerfield Construction Co. for three straight on alleys 5 and 6. Joe Zally picked up the 6-7-10 split in an effort to keep his boys from going down to defeat, but to no avail. Joe and Pete’s wound up the evening on the north pair of alleys by winning two from the Coleman quintet. This week’s “500 and over club”: Father Murphy, 542; Bud Weinstock, 534; Earl Frost, 518; Ralph Dunham; 516; E. Worth, 515, Ray Frost, 502. Team high series: Village Cleaners, 2411; high game, Joe and Pete’s, Deerfield 844 Village Cleaners » Fred Coleman Joe and Pete’s Carr Realty Co. Lauterburg & Oehler Deérfield Construction .. FoF eet. CO.) eee Rennly (Os oie ve eee Team 745 Waukegan Deer. 7 Rd. Correction fol- department. retary for the fire district. Edward M. Kirar is secretary of the fire deé- pital. partment. coffee were served 11 a.m. Mrs. Tennerman Church CHURCH worship. TUESDAY, October 25 Confirmation instruction basement at 4 p.m. ,in the chee: THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace October league. 28 9:45 a.m. Church school for Juniors, Intermediates, High school, and Adults. 10:55 a.m. Family Sunday worship. All parents are encouraged to come with their children to worship. There will be a children’s sermon during the early part of the children, ages 2 through § service. Small 3rd grade will then go to their classes. MONDAY, October 24 Girl Scout Troop No. 10. TUESDAY, October 25 8 p.m. Women’s auxiliary. WEDNESDAY, October 26 4:15 p.m. Confirmation class. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Northbrook 689R2 C. F. Schriver, Minister Corner Roads SUNDAY; October 23 A : service. Special 9:45 a.m. Worship music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school. 8 p.m. Community night service. Picture, “‘Mary Reed, Great Heart of the Himalayas.’ Everybody welcome. THURSDAY, November 38 Harvest Home dinner. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 THURSDAY, Octaber, 20 Gilbert 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. director. SUNDAY, October 23 a 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m: Sunday kindergarten, ages «8 11 Weir, to 5. Murphy, children \ a.m. Morning worship. of the Presbyterian Beene Dr. John of Foreign - Missions. -_ Village Receives $530 As Share of Gas Receipts Deerfield net share ceipts for was of state allotted motor September, $530 fuel it as its tax re- was an- nounced today by George W. Mitchell, Visit From lowing the cards. Net proceeds of this party went for the disabled veterans at rere hos- and & REFORM. state director of finance. The gross allotment for all municipalities in the state was $1,554,694 from which was deducted $125,229 as reserve for the $30,000,000 -emergency relief bond issue. It was erroneously reported in last week’s Review that Mrs. William Tennerman was secretary of the fire Cake Garage EVAN. H. O. Willman, Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, October 20 Choir practice in the churel asta cs 4 at 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY, October 21 Confirmation instruction in the church basement at 4 p.m. SUNDAY, October 23 World Order Sunday 9:30 a.m. Sunday: school worship. SUNDAY, Mrs. Harold Giss, a set of ash trays} ALIGNMENT sions. THURSDAY, October 28 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling NEWS Amvets’ auxiliary benefit card party was held Saturday evening at the Amvets’ home. Amateur Culbertsons, pinochle sharks and avid gin rummy fans all gathered together to vie for the plants which were provided for table awards. Door awards were received by John Anfruns, a hammered aluminum bowl; Mrs. Cecilia Beckman, two decks of plastic cards; Mrs. Earl Borre, a table lighter, and Mr. Borre, a bottle of wine. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 38. 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30a First Fridav of each eaoathe Sie at’ 8 a.m. _ Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confes- DEERFIELD Renefit Card Party Was Successful Auxiliary CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Rev. Individual high series: men, Father Murphy, 601; women, M. Gesell, 496. Individual high game: men, Ray Frost, 255; women, M. Gesell, 199. Last week’s.“500 and over” club: Ed Deough, 560; Father Murphy, 556: Ray Frost, 555; E. Worth, 531; J. Zélly, 530; J. Miller Jr., 523; J. Miller Sr., 504. Team positions: Amvel’s HOLY ST. PAUL’S Baptized Lon Florenz Murgaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lon E. Murgaw, 1056 Osterman avenue, was baptized September 25 by Chaplain John Rhea in the chapel at Fort Sheridan. Mrs. Murgaw is the, former Nancy McLain, daughterof Mrs. Florence McLain, also of 1056 Osterman avenue, and Leo. McLain of Chicago. The christening gown worn by the baby has been in Mrs. McLain’s family for almost 90 years. club, Deerfield; Mrs. Walter Krol of Holy and Rosary Cross Altar society, Deerfield. All chairman, co-chairman and other workers who are interested in making this party a success are urged to attend a meeting to be held tomortow (Friday) at 8 p.m. in the rectory club rooms. Those who wish to donate prizes for the party are.asked to telephone Mrs. Clark at H.P. 1943. former BOY Venturi, Deerfield Resident To Be Heard on ‘Citizens of Tomorrow’ FROST’S RADIO Dominic ‘Huncke, Mrs. Marco Bernardi, Mrs. Victor Benvenuti, all of Highland Park; Michael Rafferty, Mrs. Ann ‘Kerrigan of Lake Forest; Mrs. Fred Ehrens, Mrs. Paul Muzik, Mrs. John} Ugolini of Highwood; -Mrs. Thomas 155 R. MITCHELL Realtor Complete _ R. Vant Gir ar sponsored by the alumni of Immaculate Conception school for the Convent of the Sisters of Loretto, 208 S. Green Bay road, will be held on the Highland Park Women’s club. __ - munity Center. In addition to table awards for _ The evening’s events will include cards and other games, there will be a number of door awards given away. for election of delegates to AVC’s Grand awards of the evening will be _approaching national convention, it two $100 U.S. Saving Bonds, a $50 Refreshments was announced by Robert F. Walker bond and a $25 bond. _ Jr., Highland Park, of the chapter’s will be served. Assisting Mrs. Thomas P. Clark, the program committee. general chairman, in planning the benefit party are Mrs. Ray Mann, ‘Tohn Cortesi, Mts: RK. J; O'Leary, Mrs. Ray Sherwin, Mrs. Harry Fre- PLUMBING CO. “ Dlesfibid Deerfield PTA. Plans Book air is sec- Rockford Recent houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. William Vick of Springfield avenue were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Marshman of Rockford, who formerly lived in Deerfield. Mr. and Mrs. Vick recently returned from a two weeks’ business and pleasure trip. Their itinerary included Springfield, Columbus, O., and Newcastle, Penn., and while in Newcastle they visited their daughter. �a the cub promise and cub law. one and they’re all bobcat except that get it in time and we all played ball. Then, that’s all we did.” ‘ Den 5X—JOHNNY ing: Say, how did. you like bunch of reporters I had Weren’t they sumpin’? Boy! might > ¥ 9 that swell last week? Boy! Oh If you fellows keep this up you all be writing headline news “Today the den FROST report- worked on the scout oath. We elected CHUCKIE YOUS for denner and DENIS CARROLL for our assistant. For refreshments we Mmunched popcorn all a porting: “First we had reviewing 4—BOBBY SEIVERT wrestled, then ended it up play- ball after the game was over.” Gollee, gang, that first pack meeting is just three weeks away. (Better get going fast!) our bobcats. Then all the boys learned to tie a square knot. Then we had refreshments. After that we saluted and said our pledge to the Flag. PAUL DASSO taught us how to march. We sang ‘America’ and after that we talked about our secret song. After _the meeting the boys played football.” Den dian ing pom-pom tackle.” Den 9—DICKIE SCHESKIE, reporting: “Well, we talked and decided our password and we formed a living circle. We had coke and brownies. Then we went out and played. foot- report- ing: “We started our meeting with the cub promise and salute. Our denner and assistant are me and CHUCKIE ROOT. My mom gave us the words to our den song. For refreshments we had Kool-ade and cake. DICKIE KNACKSTADT won. the game ‘Akela Says.’ We closed the meeting with the living circle and then went out and played football.” Den 5—-DANNY HALVORSEN reporting: “First thing we did—we had our refreshments. Then we all re- Obituary Mrs. Ella K. Mayer Friends were notified a few days ago of the death of Mrs. Ella Knecht Mayer, former resident of Deerfield. Mrs. Mayer, wife of the late Frank E. Mayer, was born in the Knecht home on pied by The District Committee held its annual dinnér meeting and election of officers at Point Comfort on Thursday, October 13th, with a fine attendance, ; The routine reports of Committee members showed a C. ber Mayer, lives in New York. en aires - Simonize _— Oil Change — wonderful x Grease Minor Auto Repairs RED HORSE SERVICESTATION devel750 Waukegan Red Schultz Rd. Tel. H. Established Office and. Holtje GILLEN’S BEAUTY SALON Miss P. 1885 Nursery: — Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Open THEO. J. KNAAK, Established Phone R. in Ph. 1884 Deerfield, Tl. 1 DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP. 808 CAKES Waukegan Deerfield Road - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. : - Tools | Glass - Varnish | - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods 756 Waukegan Road Telephone Deerfield, I. 295 at Large. CLOSE OUT as soon as they are eight years of age and for Scouts at eleven. This change , is proving very popular and every boy and Bannockburn is Deerfield urged to join up as soon as his age qualifies him. There is plenty of room and lots of fun for them whilst they are learning to become better citizens. Safety.and health are the watchwords of all scouting activities. -|in 40% j DISCOUNT On All Jewelry % Fixtures for Sale 6 SALE ENDS OCT. 29TH ROY B. MOORE| EXPERT GREASING CAR Midge’s Texaco JEWELER SERVICE STATION 650 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield 580 REAL Closed Mondays 705 Waukegan Road Tel. Deerfield * 1135 Wednesdays 884 — KNAAK’S PHARMACY _ A vote of thanks to the retiring officers for their splendid services to Scouting brought the meeting to a close. It might be here mentioned that boys are now eligible to join the Cubs , Mr. Gillen Mertha | , Inc. | 813 Phone Waukegan 200 £ Miss Dorothy | 576 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Waukegan road, now occuthe Matt Hoffman family. Later she and her family resided at 1111 Deerfield road, until they moved, from the village in 1908. Mrs, Mayer and her husband were active workers in the Deerfield Presbyterian church. She died at the home of her son Franklin, at Harrisburg, Penn., at the age of 80 years.. Another son, Herbert Wash Boy Scout News opment of Scouting throughout thej through the meeting and had fig bars area, with Troop 52 second in numand root beer. After the meeting we in some of our daily newspapers beplayed football.” ber of boys attending Camp Ma-Kafore too long, Keep up the good Den 6—ALLEN WOLF reporting : Ja-Wan. Unless anything unforeseen work!! And what swell sports three of our “We had refreshments again. Then should develop it is expected that the cubs turned out to be. Though DEN- we had our meeting and some played cost to the scouts will be materially Then some ran* around IS CARROLL, ALLEN WOLF, and basketball. summer reduced next and Scout JERRY FRANCE had their names the woods while the others played., Headquarters is working out details misspelled there wasn’t one word of Everybody was there.” Den 6X—TOBY CLARK reporting: whereby Scouts-can save the camp criticism from this swell trio. Typo-' graphical errors often happen when “The outing we planned last time we money by purchasing “Camp Stamps.” The Scout Commissioners report We went into our so many names sound alike, but we'll did this time. showed that there was a present regwoods and built a fire and cooked be extra careful to see that it won’t some stew over it which our dogs ate istration of some fifty boys in Troop happen again. Incidentally, fellows, how about a up. Everybody had a first helping, 52 with approximately twenty more plug for our den chiefs selected to but the dogs got it when most of it who will bé eligible in November. The Chairman thereupon appointed a date. Yessir, JOHNNY WOLTER, was gone. We had two guests, RYLY Committee of three to arrange for the BILL CARROLL, TOMMY SAL- BROWN and REX CARSON.” Den 7—JOHN SCHIFFER report- formation of another Troop, obtain YARDS, and PAUL DASSO are working overtime trying to put their ing: “For refreshments we had pop the sponsorship for it and report back dens out on top. These Boy Scouts and cookies. Our denner, MIKE WI- at the next meeting. DOFF, was absent. SPENCER The meeting was informed of the’ reserve one big round of applause for COOK was winner of the hand wrest- resignation of Mrs. Ruth Pettis as their generous assistance so maybe at ling match. Then we played football Editor of the “Deerfield Review” and our next pack meeting we'll have time after the meeting.” the President was unanimously reto give them a REAL CUB CHEER! Den 7X—DAVID STUPPLE re- quested to address a letter to Mrs. Den News porting: “We worked on our scout Pettis thanking her for the splendid Den 1—GORDON. VINES report- oath. DAVID PRICE was our guest. co-operation given to Scouting during CHESNEY (LARRY’S her term of office and expressing the ing: “We had pop and cookies and MRS. MC brownies. Then we sang some cheers mom) supplied pop and cupcakes. All hope that she will enjoy a period of that MIKE REEB brought. Then we the boys were there.” rest. Den 8—PETER POWELL reportUpon motion duly made, seconded sang ‘America’ and played football. selected denner and and carried unanimously, E. M. White We had teams and my team won. DA- ing: “I was VID KINSEY wasn’t here and three MIKE CROMIE was elected assis- of Bannockburn was elected Chairtant denner. For refreshments we had man of the Deerfield-Bannockburn boys came late. That’s all.” popcorn and pop. We practiced a Den 2—BILLY ROGERS. report- cheer that GRANT BERNING made District for the coming year, James ing: “The meeting was called to or- up. Then we went outdoors and In- Russell, Vice Chairman and Robert Newell, the retiring President, Memder by our temporary den chief, RUSSELL ZARTLER. Everybody was there but DENIS CARROLL. We practiced our den song and we tried a couple of cheers, but we don’t know which one we're going to use. We had cake and cookies for refreshments. Then the meeting was adjourned by Bass and then we played baseball.” e Den 3—HENRY BERNARD re- enone Desiticid Bsarochburn Our A. HAZEL C. ULLMANN DEERFIELD AVENUE ESTATE — FINANCING — 138 A INVESTMENTS representing: “A. HUMBERT & CO. — REALTORS — extensive list of Chicago clients wanting North your guarantee of quick results. CHICAGO Shore properties is Pas cited All knew it except goingto get their one. Maybe he'll maybe not. Then Then we wrestled. cre �on arrangements is Edgar > Benen assisted by: Mrs. Ralph Pottker, Mrs. i, Highwood ‘ommission will Community center conduct games a party at the center Friday, November 4, starting at 8 p.m. Proceeds from the affair will benefit the Community ; center fund. Heading the committee William Perry, M. Christensen, Mrs. Frank James Minorini, ston. The and evening’s Mrs. David Phillips, Mrs. Dr. T. S. Johnentertainment will feature something unusual according to the committee. Refreshments will be served. U. isin : |Close Schools ‘Friday Students ea Miss Louise Ann Saltborn, 748 West Park avenue, and Marc Williams, 332 North avenue, are first-year students at the University of Kansas in Lawrence; Kan. This year at the university there are 1,300 fewer veterans than a year ago. The number of nonveterans increased by more than 300 to an all-time high of nearly 5,000. For IEA Conference Stanley McKee, principal of Lincoln school and Miss Irene Jones, teacher at Elm Place school are among educators from this vicinity who will take active part tomorrow in the annual fall meeting of this section of the Illinois Education As- sociation to be held in Evanston. McKee is chairman of the Mr. section discussing “Radio in the Classroom,” ene. Wt news from lingerie our collection HIGHLAND PARK and Miss Jones will be in charge of the group discussing “Grading Systems and Report Cards.” Public schools throughout this section will be closed the entire day Friday. Teachers will attend a unique session of 40 discussion and demonstration groups, supplemented by an address on “Life in the Atomic Age” by Robert H. Montgomery, graduate professor of economics, University of Texas. Teachers will be given a choice of attending the group discussions which interest them most. The group meetings will begin at 11:30 a.m. and continue until the subjects have been covered satisfaction of all concerned. several to the Singers to Entertain At Elks’ Open House Highland Park Elks lodge will hold open house for members and their guests tomorrow (Friday) night. A special program will be given by some of the participants in the Barber Shop Quartet show to be held earlier in the evening at Elm Place school, Exalted Ruler John Zahnle has announced. The lodge will hold its annual Hallo- ween masquerade party and dance on Saturday, October 29,at 9 p.m, Prizes | will be awarded for the best costumes. James McKillip is chairman’ arrangements committee. ments will be served under tion of the Emblem club. of the Refreshthe direc- \ Unusual Program for Green Bay PTA Tonight china An unusual and interesting program is planned for the second open meeting of Green Bay Road PTA tonight at 8 o’clock. Miss Virginia Nelson, guidance director, will give a brief girl | talk pajamas - only ‘embroidered nylon l nylon nylon, _ needs ] 0? You'll wear them for tele- viewing, too. Of rich rayon jacquard, by Mary Jane. Cut with the Chinese influence of Mandarin collar, slit sides. Jade green, lacquer red, lotus white, gold, Sizes 32 to 38. gown xe explaining her work pertaining to the children of Green Bay Road school. Following Miss Nelson’s talk, the parents will adjourn to their children’s rooms at which time they: will meet, and visit with the teachers.* Refreshments will be served by the third grade mothers as hostesses.: _ The school’s recent annual pet show was very successful. Avery Jones served as master of ceremonies. Ribbons were awarded fo the winning pets. *, Kiwanians 295 A lovely long life (you know how wears) ahead for our nylon crepe gown, all with dainty embroidery! Dries in a wink, practically no ironing. Sizes 32 to 38. From our nylon gown collection. OF COURSE,IN OUR HIGHLAND PARK STORE, TOO : Edgar A. Stevens, Inc. Evanston, Highland Park Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays, 10 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday On To Hear Film-Talk Naval Air Training Warren Wright, public relations specialist and lecturer at Northwestern university will address memibers of the Kiwanis club at the organization’s regular meeting Monday at 6:30 p.m. at Sunset Valley club. Mr. Wright; a navy veteran will speak on the subject: “The Naval Air Reserve Training Program.” His talk will be supplemented by a film. �+ PTA’s Plan Parley (Continued Harry A. Bonaro from page Overstreet, Overstreet, Home 3) and his wife authors and dis- tinguished leaders in the field of human relations and adult education, will be the featured speakers of the evening. Mr. “The Overstreet’s Mature lists Book recent M. Detroit J. Mitchell, 60 Elmwood drive, returned Sunday from a week spent visiting her husband in Detroit, Mich. Mr. Mitchell is in business in Detroit. “Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adler, 808 S. Sheridan road, returned Monday from a 10-day trip to New York the of the Month as book, country, is selection and nation-wide Directions,” Minds.” Bonaro marily ida at BU in the east they celebrated their silver anniversary on October 9. acclaim. a Phone 4579 for Free Delivery has He is Special! . BONDED BOURBON: also author of the following books: “Influencing Human Behavior,” “About Oursdives,” “We Move in New ed ae City. While Mind,” is on best seller throughout received from Mrs. Celebrate Silver Anniversary and Overstreet, in adult “Our interested education, Old Grand Dad, Old Forester, Old Taylor, Old Crow, Old Fitzgerald, Kentucky Tavern, Fleischmann’s, Stuart’s Free pri- is author of 5th “American Reasons,” “How to Think about Ourselves,” “Courage for Crises,” and “Freedom’s People.” The Overstreets have collaborated in writing the following books: WALKER 6-yr., Imp., 86 proof Highland Imported have joined -event forces school, for this speg¢ial Bannockburn—Mrs. Frank Conley, president; Wilmot road, Bannockburn. Braeside—Wyatt Jacobs, president; 2231 Lakeside place, Highland S. Sheridan, Highland Imported SCOTCH GENUINE Highland Park. Ravinia—Mrs. that OSC IENIOEN USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS 5th 7% The line is side to show you at your profile best! Black, navy, brown, dark green, wine, coffee, gray. Headsizes 22 to 23. At this low price in our Hat Bar, first floor. a. S £'¢:V h $555 SEAGRAM’‘S 7 CROWN 5th $3.94 FOUR of course, in our Highland Park store, too! See £283 i ghland 1h Cs park Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays, 10 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday OK SINGER SEWING CENTER 520 CENTRAL PORT SEAGRAM’S The fabric is news—soft-finish, wonderful color-taker! news—softly creased crown, brim curving down on one evan s:t oH, $398 Club Sofile edgar 5th Canadian becoming Doug- Deerfield. West Ridge—Mrs. Thore Johnson, president; 2224 Ridgelee, Highland Park. The joint PTA meeting is open to all members and their friends. Admission is free. $ 298 dl $119 ina insainctect PIN Park. Oak Terrace—Mrs. Richard Hedberg, president; 2205 Half Day, las Boyd, president ; 1271 Wade, Highland Park. Wilmot—Mrs. Walter Whitehead, president; Sanders road, BRANDY $ 395 ......2......00....: 5th GLENSIDE .......-- Park. Deerfield—Mrs. L. T. Hayner, president; 926 Fair Oaks, Deerfield. 523 5th Imp. French Champagne$ 3% Vintage of 1937, lge. btl. are: president; $3 13 RUM $249 .......... eases Portuguese pt. "2 ........ 5th FRENCH COGNAC which Elm Place—Hiram Kennicott, president; 335 N. Linden, Highland Park. Green Bay Road—Mrs. Sydney Graham, president; 695 Yale’ lane, Highland Park. Highland Park High school—Mrs. Harold L. Nelson, president; 164 Elmwood drive, Highland Park. Lincoln—Laurence Herman, Bourbon, PUERTO RICAN “Town Imported High $ 3 93: DELUXE Str. Meeting Comes to Town,” “Leaders for Adult Education,” and “Where Children Come First.” The Parent-Teacher organizations of the 10 elementary schools and the Park: from ROSES Imported Scotch Teacher's ..........:. White Horse ......-King William ........ Vat 695.5202 Old Angus ........-J. Walker, Red .... 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th $5.68 $5.49 $4.59 $5.59 $4.79 $5.57 GORDON'’S .............--.---- 5th $3.38 GILBEY’S s...4--.-..0:,--0 5th $3.15 FLEISCHMANN'’S ...... 5th $3.19 WALKER’S 5th $3.12 DAILY FREE DELIVERY H. P. 3811 WE CAN DELIVER A NEW ~ MACHINE TO YOU 7 ror ‘10. Down THE STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE ie a �Page Thursday, 10 October 20, 1949 St. James Honored by Archbishop’s Visit Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photos The recent visit of His Eminence, Samuel Cardinal Stritch, archbishop of Chicago, to St. James church, Highwood, was greeted by a throng of nearly 1,000 persons. The photograph-at the left shows the archbishop as he blessed the crowd which lined the sidewalk outside of the church. The church was filled to overflowing for the special rites, which included the sacrament of confirmation administered by His Eminence. In the photograph at the right, Cardinal Stritch is shown leaving the new At the door St. James’ convent, which he dedicated in the afternoon rites. is the Rev. James D. Gleeson, pastor of St. James parish. Three additional classrooms are on the first floor of the new edifice and the second floor houses the convent, 11 rooms in all, Sister Placide is Superior of the convent and principal of the school. 123 Confirmed by Cardinal In St. James’ Ceremonies T'S HERE / SEE IT TODAY! The most exciting Christmas Book of all...new toys and games.e-s wonderful gifts One hundred and twenty-three were confirmed by His Eminence, Samuel Cardinal Stritch, archbishop of Chicago, during formal dedication and confirmation services held at St. James church, Highwood, Sunday, October 9. Prayers were read and the sacrament of confirmation was administered by His Eminence before the 900 persons attending the ceremony. ; Other religious dignitaries present were Msgr. F. A. Urcell, pastor of St. Mel’s church in Chicago, Msgr. J. P. Morrison of Immaculate Conception church, Highland Park, and 25 priests of neighboring churches and Chicago. Dedicate Classrooms, Convent Dedication services were held for three additional classrooms at St. James school and a new convent. The classrooms are on the first floor, and the second floor of the all brick and concrete DON’T WAIT... Do your Christmas Shopping earlier between room, The complete. Get your: whole order together tor of © CATALOG SALES DEPT. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Ave. the convent. convent, 11 rooms a bedroom for each of the with complete bathrooms each two, community a kitchen, room and chapel. Rev. JamesD. Gleeson St. James parish. dining He is pascame to the Highwood church July 15, 1938, His previous assignments were in Catholic Charities in Chicago and at St. Mel’s church. Assisting Father Gleeson 517 Central houses trance doors. The in all, has nine nuns this year while our selections are and buy now on Sears Easy Terms! structure With safety in mind, the school, which now has 10 classrooms including a kindergarten, has a total of five fire escapes outside of the regular en- H. Pk. 4600 is the Rev. Arthur ‘Judge Minard Hulse Speaks Before Tuxis Judge Minard Hulse of the County Court.in Waukegan advised the Tuxis society of the Highland Park Presbyterian church last Sunday night on youth responsibility under the Constitution of the United States. The speaker pointed out to the young people of the society that the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of the United States were both written with the intent to establish a religious freedom. He said, “If our Government is to stand, it. must stand on that principle—we cannot get along when Ged and religion.” religion failed. He stressed the importance of the youth of America to uphold the church and thereby insure a continuance of our present Constitution. “Religion is the essential part of our government,” he said. Entertainment by two barber shop quartets John F, George Robert composed of Carl Howard, Romer, Richard H. Hafner, Reeves, S. Paul Peterson, C. Carl and Vernon A. Peterson the evening’s program. Behanna, E. Herbst completed Pledges Sorority at Denison Miss Barbara Alexander, daughter of the Robert Alexanders, 1547 Crabtree lane, has recently pledged Alpha E. Douaire | ‘Omicron {who came'to St. James in January, 1946. The Rev. Frederick Martinez C. M., who teaches history at DePaul university in Chicago, is. part time assistant. Sister- Placide is Superior of the convent and principal of the school. She received her appointment from without Judge Hulse further emphasized the Communistic and Socialistic results Pi sorority at Denison versity, Granville, a freshman. Ohio, where uni- she is Nerinx, Ky., mother home of the Sisters of Loretto. Three hundred and ten pupils from kindergarten through the eighth grade, attend St. James school. �t ; The Story of Joe Farina: How The Legion Cleared The Way By Evelyn who died in their country’s service in two world wars. Funds for the plaque have been contributed by the Highland Park Service Mother’s club. Today Alan J. Harrison is commander of the unit, which formerly was called the Dumaresq Spencer Lauter post, Slowly, in the rhythm of a death march, the drums beat out the music It bore the body of Joe as the caisson. rolled into the little Belgian town. Farina, Highwood soldier, accompanied by his commanding officer and to love so well. story of Joe The cemetery to the Farina’s private vault transfer at the from Comblain-La-Tour is just one story soldier Spencer, (Continued national Chapelle Henri the Winfield It was August, 1948, and the burgomaster had proclaimed a holiday so that the people of the town could come and do honor to the boy they’d escort, grown for of that name who was killed over France in the first war, a member of the Lafayette Escadrille. He was the brother of first on page husband of 31) Liquor Service terete tet MO) eluate of BONDS service rendered by the American Legion Highland Park Post 145 in an_allencompassing program which extends from the replacement of a veteran’s lost discharge papers to the removal of a fallen soldier’s body. Next Monday night at 8 o’clock a group of men will meet in the Moraine hotel to hear plans for the construction of the new Legion Memorial building, which is to be erected at Sheridan road and Park avenue, at a cost of $120,000. Of this amount $60,000 already has been raised and $35,000 is expected to be borrowed. The balance will come from pledges following a discussion by Jerome P. Bowes Jr., Harold Florsheim and Albert P. Snite, who with a special gifts committee of 30 numbers its brick a local boy will much to the a red- men the names of those young service Excellent meeting on. broken lenses Tested by from the Appointment Bank, 35. years I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS Open Highland All G Day OPTICIANS Wednesdays Park bereaved IN SPUN DUPONT Farina and her NYLON Effects Registration Legion. The and now Red was 5,52 White ........ 5.41 Hackle (8.98): 3s, Ambassador 5.89 (12 yr.) ...... 6.85 (10 yr.) ... 4.95 Dalmore BLENDS Mrs. Old Guckenheimer ...... Bellow’s Reserve .......... 2.98 3.48 CORB. te 2 Wet, PENN oss. cents JERK THEM ON— THEY STAY PUT IN TWELVE : Light Blue Cordovan Blue Navy Blue Maroon Grey Green Black COLORS BLENDABLE completed on August 3, 1948 and today Joe Farina’s body lies at Comblain-LaTour, close to that 6f his friend. To continue its service to the community, the state and the nation, the Highland Park post* which today Gal. 915 Camel = Maize Tan $ 0 0 PER PAIR White Grave Officer of the American transfer 4.59 4.99 5.59 5.49 5-Star ........ 5.61 Transfer National ........ 5.79 ............ 6.75 King Williams . Harvey’s ........ Vat 60:..42.54, White Horse Gilbey’s Bellow’s Ulti- Angelo Farina, a plain, Italianspeaking fellow with limited influence, called upon every agency he could contact to help him. The red tape stretched over many months and began to appear hopelessly tangled, when the Legion entered the picture. Through DeWitt Manasse, service officer of the Highland Park post with Sam Smith, contact was made with Mancel Talcott, former mayor of Waukegan, Taylor .......... 3938 Label .......... 5.54 Black & White ........ 5.57 Haig & Haig transfer. Legion Pepper Dewar’s Peter SonzaNovera, traveled to Belgium to visit his grave and to meet the family which had befriended him. Some time later the Farinas received a letter from‘the Belgians asking their permission to transfer Joe’s body from the government cemetery to their own private vault, as a tribute to the boy. Greatly touched, the Farinas set about to obtain permission’ for the Label James Spey Royal 5.50 the first to die. to mean even daughter, Black Old Smuggler mately Joe Farina met death on the battlefield and was buried in the national cemetery. Mrs. Ee) SCOTCHES through family. Tel. Old prominent went 5.79 4.95 Old Blue Springs .......... Old Hickory and frames Eyes Pea fe) time in their company. The Belgian boy was Joe, surviving, grew more house Tavern. ..:......:.. Fleishmann’s -- with list school -here and found himself in Europe fighting a war. Stationed in Belgium he struck up a friendship with a Belgian boy his own age. Joe was invited to his friend’s home and soon was accepted as part of the family, frequently dining there and spending modern first club spawall will by Belgians who. to proceed The hall, lounge and kitchen on the floor, in addition to a Legion room and Service office in the cious basement. On the center of the lobby a memorial plaque The Legionnaires like to remember what they did for Angelo Farina and his family, who lives at 325 Ashland avenue in Highwood. Joe was plan. structure Highland Parkers are working toward the development of the building details. Befriended 550, is eager building Old Forrester ... 5.97 Kentucky harnett ¢ Co, Men’s Store GLASSWARE FOR RENTAL FOR BEST FREE SERVICE Liquor Service HIGHLAND PARK 1500 �THE BEST FOR YOUR THE WIND HAS WHISPERED THE LEAVES HAVE HEARD Down they come fluttering, like so many broken hopes and dreams of summer, gone beyond recall. It’s a mighty pretty drive out to Villa Moderne, these colorful days. Appetizing dinners to delight football fans. Table d’Hote, or A la Carte. Special Chicken Feast $2.75. Julian Stockdale’s Orchestra for dinner music and dancing after 9:30. No cover or minimum charge. Skokie at County Line. Glen- | OFFICE by GLOBE-WERNICKE Filing and is easy economical G. W. coe 433. with steel GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS AND WEDDINGS You'll find such things as you'll be proud to give, and know the recipi- files ent Sliding suspension roller you a bearings to slide finger enable touch. materials and drawers at Finest throughout. 4-drawer letter file 4-drawer legal 3-drawer letter file legal “Riviera” 2-drawer letter file legal Scientifically file unit. designed to cut costly filing errors. The unit contains everything to-date filing panded as Complete is needed and your G. W. for up- canbe ex-. needs dictate. system .--- $8.65 the luncheon Gold. need \ \\ ny \\ Se most efficient of all office desks. designed business. platform, sloping two stunningly table or in White, Launders never smart new bridge with Tike a table Silver or hanky, and be ironed. to call at your making of a FORMAL OPENING “THE WINDOW” In Evanston there has just opened “The Window,” at 1112 Davis St. This is a most attractive spot showing a carefully chosen lot of beautiful and distinctive Lamps and Shades, for every room in the house. Also many delightful Gift items, perfect for giving at Weddings and Christmas. Lamp Shades made to order, also cleaned and remodeled. Pat Shafer will be happy type Grace IF YOU ENTERTAIN ‘WITH GLAMOUR You'll be thrilled with the exquisite new Dinner Cloths shown at Mildred Doyle’s Curtain Shop, 944 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods. Hand woven and shot with Silver, shown in a heavenly shade of Forest Green or White. Also in White, shot with Gold. Napkins to match. Place Mats and Napkins for size, are in. Functionally at Buick. Has the racy look of a convertible. Interior luxury is, nearly limitless. The Buick Roadmaster and Buick Super have extra room and extra view. All models have DYNAFLOW, too. Shown at Kleeburg Buick Sales and Service Show Rooms, 108 S. First St. H. P. 496. file Packaged The always, body - type, conceived and styled by file 2-drawer cherish WE NOMINATE FOR THE “WOMAN OF DISTINCTION” The woman who drives a_ Buick. This shows she has good taste, good judgment, and a flair for style. The file 3-drawer /will Herbst’s Shop of Interior Furnishings, in Winnetka. Just back from a buying trip in New York, Miss Herbst will be showing the newest and most elegant in Lamps, Shades, Silver, Glass, China, Occasional Furniture, and a glorious assortment of unique smaller Gift Items. It’s well worth the short drive to 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. ; box partition to This fit drawers, for typist’s SNe perfectly desk into is furnished and one supplies. any with office, any typewriter drawer equipped with a Full’ Of heavy steel. a, aes soda vansuscnidih ictal ello aabighiedks scence $160 selections, home and UN. advise in 4-4622. large grounds. Dogs there seem well and happy. H. P. 1352. Daily 8-7. Sun. 2-5 by appt. Closed Holidays. Central Avenue engagement Jeanne, son of Mr. of their daughter, to William and Mrs. Linville Jr., Linville Sr., 700 Harvard court, was made at a recent dinner party by Mr. and Mrs. Earle J. Morser of Long Lake. Mr. Linville is a senior and his fiancee, a junior student at Lake Forest college. Emblem Club Donates $300 to Community Center Game Room As its major community welfare project this year, Highland Park Emblem club will contribute $300 to the Playground and Recréation department of the city to purchase game room equipment for the new Community Center now being built, Mrs. Leonard Steffen, philanthropy chairman of the club, has announced. Other philanthropies recently approved by the membership for this year include emergency contributions polio drive, to the the Cancer Fund, Community Chest, Highland Park Girl Scout and Boy Scout organizations, March of Dimes, High school Scholarship Fund, and a $100 benefit fund for a needy family at Christmastime. Social Meeting The regular monthly social meeting of the Emblem club, which is comprised of the wives, mothers and sisters of Highland Park Elks, will be held next Wednesday in the lodge hall at 1:30 p.m. It will be a dessertbridge. Mrs. Earle Blair, junior past president of the Highland Park club, has been appointed district deputy for the Emblem clubs of Northern Illinois by Mrs. Oscar W. Carlson of Akron, Ohio, supreme president of the national organization. Mrs. Blair’s appointment was announced at the recent annual convention held in Swampscott, Mass., which was _ attended by Mrs. Forrest Rose Sr. as Highland Park delegate. Mrs. Carl Casel, Mrs. George Moe . and Mrs. Harold Snavely of Highland Park, and Mrs. Phillip Bour- GLORIOUS SCENERY IN THE NORTH WOODS If you take a fling fora last-of-the summer trip, what will you do with geois of Lake Bluff were initiated by your Dog? Be smart and take him Mrs. Norman Hansen, president, at where all good North Shore Dogs go— \the club’s monthly. meeting October The Butterworth Kennels, 2810 Park 12. A Halloween party followed the ad Ave. Finest facilities for boarding, business session. with big modern equipped buildings and 539 The Nancy Ruth Wakefield —Advertisement Travel to West Mr. and Mrs. Marion avenue, extended expect trip Coast H. V. Ryan of 1035 left recently for an to the west to be. home around coast. They December �YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT : aa Mes det OT ag wae : SPRAY-PAK eee SPRAY THURSDAY a SATURDAY 5 O1 C y EN RA i AVE © R RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES s [4 GUN “ Easy- -to-use sprayer docs a perfect job everytime... in half the time. Covers 1$0-sq. feet... leaves no brush marks. 11-ounces. 139 ONLY. . 50c Size PHILLIPS’ Milk of MAGNESIA 39c WetMe Mig. gtd 29c Size Glycerin & Rosewater sa — F Bottle 100 75c BAYER ASPIRIN TABLETS CAMAY SOAP REGULAR SIZE CAKES on Sale (imit 4) _. _ 4 0 aT a 19¢ (Limit 2) 59. 4 33° EPSOM SALT 97: 5-POUND CARTON ON SALE! 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VANITY 6 BLUE-JAY Smooth, ay\ 20 EVERSHARP SCHICK BLADES 95; 36 STRIPS Pack — — — — — — Pack BATH Enameled Metal 29¢ TOWELS , Tile pattern in smart pastels. 1 nt 33° BUY 3 & SAVE! 3 tor BOC Ca WASTE BASKET rim rim Now 23° 4 Tobacco Sale! 50c 15° VELVET RALEIGH or HALF & HALF Size coer 7] for 29 BREAD ponent Smooth, colorful plastic. 98° CAN OPENER 19° KWIKUT, wall-type, only . 39° IRON BOARD PAD s Heavy felt, standard size . . 33 POWDER 43> 19¢ 10c Colorfui “Pig Tail”’ panos. .2 11° ; 29¢ Toaster MOIST-TEX, Cover protects finish 23° $2.98 Aluminum Electric Percolator 7 cup size for. 13 . | �. — Mostly for Wome n Lvjynesis - Weddings - Clb No As E Avtar Bride Mrs. Joseph M. Weil isles. Whre White Gown Sloper Welfare Groups to Hold ‘Toy Round Up’ Monday Afternoon of Young Marcia Dicus and George Hough III, dressed in costumes depicting a century ago, will open the doors to members and guests of the four groups of Infant Welfare at the “Toy Round Up” to be held at the home of Mrs. H. S. Vanderbie, 188 Hazel avenue, Monday from 2 until Saka Miss Dolores Scheller wore a wedding gown of white slipper satin trimmed with Chantilly lace when she became the bride of Arthur F. Dickelman Jr. last Saturday. Chantilly lace together with seed pearls also trimmed the crown of satin which held her 4 p.m. This finger-tip- veil in place. Her diamond-shaped bouquet was made of white gladioli and white orchids. The daughter of the Harry Schellers of Prentice, Wis., and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Dickelman,.44 Elm avenue, Highwood, exchanged vows at 11 a.m. at the Immaculate Conception church. The Rey. Bernard E. Burns officiated at the double ring ceremony. The nuptial mass was followed by a breakfast for the bridal party in the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. A reception was held in the evening terial. In bronze Mrs. appeared in a collect the toys and direct guests to the receiving line where they will be greeted by the hostess, Mrs. Vanderbie, and the presidents of the four groups, Mrs. Henry Schroeder, Mrs. George Ross Jr., Mrs. James A. Davis and Mrs. Frank Mueller, The invitations to the tea are being composed in rhyme by Mrs. Robert Earhart and Mrs. Robert Walker of the Wings. Mrs. F. J. Lunding of the Senior group is in charge of the refreshments and is having the sandwich loaves decorated in the theme of the tea. Mrs. Warner Smoot of the Juniors is in charge of tea and coffee. The dishes are being taken care of by Mrs. Lee Ostrander of the in rust Intermediates. Photo by Du Bois, The Drake Mrs. Joseph M. Weil, above, is the former Miss Janis Uhlmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard F, Uhlmann, 1431 Oakmont road. Her marriage to the son of Mrs. Joseph M. Weil of Chicago took place recently in the Uhlmann home. Following a wedding trip.to Honolulu, the couple is now at home at 101 Bellevue place, Chicago. crepe gown trimmed with gold sequins and beige and green accessories. A steel-blue satin crepe dress and grey accessories adorned the bridegroom’s mother. Both mothers had corsages of pink carnations. George O’Connell of Highland was best man and ushers were Park Frank Moran of Highland P and the bridegroom’s brother, James. After a two-week wedding trip, the couple will reside with the Dickelmans until their apartment in Highjand Park is completed in December. Infant Welfare Wings Discuss Annual Bazaar Joan Lillie and Robert Barnes Snow Chase Board Members To Meet At Millard Home To Wed Saturday Miss Joan Lillie, daughter of the Albert R. T. Lillies, 901 Ridgewood drive, will exchange wedding vows with Robert Clay Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Barnes, 325 S. Green Bay road, Saturday at 8 p.m. at Trinity Episcopal church. A reception will follow at the Highland Park Woman’s club. Mrs. Alan Lillie of Milwaukee will be her sister-in-law’s Serving as matron bridesmaids of honor will be Miss Highland -Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Wings met Monday night at Barbara Bluhm of Winnetka and Miss Diana Cabonargi of Cedar street. the home of Mrs. Robert Moon on Laurel avenue. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Darwin Rummel, Mrs. Blair Don Gottschall, 219 Lakewood place, will be the best men. Ushering will be Arthur Goelitz of Deerfield and Charles Bates and George Neel, both of Evanston. After a wedding trip the couple will live in Racine, Wis. Lloyd and Mrs. William Papp, all of Highland Park. The main topic of discussion was the annual Christmas bazaar to be held Wednesday, December 7, at 1 p.m. at the Highland Park Woman’s club. Mrs.. Robert Moon and Mrs. Blair Lloyd will be co-chairmen in charge of refreshments. ‘The tickets will be handled by Miss Dorothy Martin and Mrs. Burnell .Reaney as co-chairman. The fashion show, which will be part of the bazaar, is being given by Marshall Field and company of Lake Forest. Fields will use their own models. This annual affair is for Infant Welfare members and their guests. guests donated to the Thrift Shop for their pre-Christmas sale. The pages will slipper satin and bon- Scheller to which may be invited and admission to the tea is a toy or toys which are to be the Highland Park Woman’s club. Miss Tarcilla Scheller, an air line hostess stationed in Atlanta, Ga., served her sister as maid of honor. She chose a“gold slipper satin gown and a bonnet made of the same manets to match was the bridesmaid, Miss Jacqueline Dickelman, the sister of the bridegroom, and the junior bridesmaid, Miss Diana Jean Scheller, another sister of the bride. All of the bridal attendants carried flame red gladioli. The former Miss Scheller designed her attendants’ bridal gowns. ; occasion is an Hold Reception at Presbyterian Manse Several hundred friends called at the manse of the Presbyterian church Sunday, October 9 in response to an invitation by Dr. and Mrs. William Atkinson Young, church pastor, and the Woman’s association. A tea-in the parish house followed the open house. Arrangements for the reception (Continued on page/27) 2 Governors their of the Snow wives and club, will be guests of the Everett Millards in their log cabin home on Sycamore place Sunday afternoon, November 13. Guest of honor of the Snow ~ Chase governors that day will be Mrs. Donald .Fraser, the former Gretchen Kunigk. Mrs. tenance ers, is Fraser, appears the only whose arranging pig-tailed on Sun Valley woman to take coun- postfirst place honors in the Olynipic events. Known as a very ‘attractive’ skier, she was recently written up in Life magazine. She did the ski sequences for Sonja Heinie in the movie, “Sun Valley Serenade.” Under the joint sponsorship of the Northwestern University Ski club, the Snow Chasers have booked John Jay to come here for the Midwest premiere of: his newest skiing pictures taken last summer in ‘the Andes Mountains. The pictures will be shown at the Northwestern Technological Building auditorium on the Evanston campus, Tuesday evening, November 15. Director of athletics at Williams college, Mr. Jay was engaged as an official photographer for the winter events of the 1948 Olympic Games in St. Moritz. Jack Carson of Deerfield, a Snow Chase governor, is president of the (Continued on page 27) the tea table in a miniature “toy round up” with a corral in which there is a cowboy doll holding a larlat of wire covered with flowers and surrounded by .small toys. Hostesses assisting Mrs. Vanderbie will be Mrs. Charles Sprowl and Mrs. Robert Gillispie of the Junior group. Mrs. Chase husbands, Mrs. George Hough Jr. of the Junlors, general chairman of the tea, and Mrs. Warner Smoot, co-chairman, are Frederick Dicus, chairman of the Thrift Shop for the Juniors and her co-chairman, Mrs. Stewart Johnston are After son, in charge the Mrs. tea, Pierre John Andrews, hart, Mrs. of the Mrs. toys. George Mrs. Edward John Harri- Martineau, Aldridge, Mrs. Loevenand Mrs. Carl Howard of the Juniors, will load the toys in cars to be taken to the Thrift Shop. Mrs. L. R. Claud Robinson, Mrs. Emerson Mead, and Mrs. Stewart Johnston will lend their station wagons for this occasion. The toys will go on sale the day after the tea at the Thrift Shop across from the post office, 35 N. Sheridan road. Mrs. H. N. Limback Helps Plan Party Mrs. Harry Limback, 506 N. Sheridan road, is helping with plans for the St. Xavier academy alumnae homecoming to be held Sunday afternoon, October 30'in the academy parlors. The Class of 1950 will be. received into the alumnae organization of Chicago’s oldest private school for girls. Msgr.-P. J. McGuire, chaplain of the school for many years, will officiate at the benediction. Phil Regan, currently appearing in Chicago, accompanied by Don Fair; child, will entertain. Mrs. Limback urges all alumnae to make their reservations early. �Sage on | Sea Ohors PTA Meeting ory eee Announce Mrs. William recently of her ler, to Adlers, Miss Francis Engagement Cohan announced of the HOME PORTRAITS Chicago engagement © daughter, Miss Patricia StapJohn Adler, son of the Robert 808 S. Sheridan road. Stapler was graduated from Parker school in Chicago and Monticello college in Alton, Ill. WEDDINGS CANDIDS Percy H. Prior, Jr, > She also attended Chicago Musical college. Mr. Adler attended Highland Park High school and then entered Fannie H. Ball New Pledges Kappa Delta at Monmouth Dorothy Joan _ Froehlich, total. to Percy Four officers of the Highland Park High school H. Prior, PTA.were Jr., of the 84 new four sorority at Monmouth, girls sororities were on owner of Central Beauty Shop daughter of the Robert S. Froehlichs, 380 Ravine drive, was recently pledged by Kappa Delta mouth college in SISO (5. HP the navy where he served for four years during the war. He studied at Roosevelt college and at the present time is in business in Chicago. The couple is planning to be married sometime the end of February. Miss ~ Photographer Welcomes MonIll.. A new all old and 2 customers 372 Central Ave., H. P. 424 pledged _ campus. ° Photo AN photographed at the recent tea which preceded the opening fall meeting of the association. They include (left to right) Mrs. John Armstrong, member of the board; Mrs. Richard Seitz, first vice-president; Mrs. Jess Halsted, hospitality chairman, EXTRA SERVICE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE REWEAVING | Cigarette burns—moth holes — rips — removed perfectly . .~. in clothes —- sweaters — silks — linens. Fast; dependable service at who was in charge of the tea, and Mrs. H. L. Nelson, president. Elm Place district members were hostesses. Speakers at the meeting included A. .E. Wolters, principal, and Harold Norman, president of the high school board. reasonable rates. Phone H. P. 1172 A Richman Truck at Means You're Mighty Briergate Community Ravinia Auxiliary of Club Sets First Fall Chicago Commons to Sew for Needy at Meet Meet for Tuesday on Friday, October 28, at Briergate Community club will hold #s first fall meeting on Tuesday in private quarters at the Villa Moderne, Skokie highway and County Line 1:15 pm. A dessert luncheon will precede a short business meeting. The members will then sew or knit gar- road, ments short to be sons who distributed frequent settlement. to needy Plans will be made Christmas party per- this neighborhood for the for the oldsters, and articles will be solicited for the zaar to be held in Chicago. ba- according to an meeting is members are urged to attend and Settlement, zation street. dinner They will be happily welcomed by the many underprivileged youngsters whose only chance to play is in the small play- area ground at the Commons. The group welcomes new members time reservations for call all residents surrounding Mrs. Paul in the general Sherwood Forest. \ are local who glad to and give money a small in this amount Mikel LOVELIEST FOREMOST for PATTERNS OF SILVERSMITHS IN OPEN Gorham Sao: - Towle STOCK - Lunt : AMERICA’S ARE Rei - International Sorensen FRANCIS Reed & 1 by Barton DAvis 8-3535 you can 2 ae The House of Hain Fashion choose a single actual comparison. Remember, Tatman for Sterling prices are piece or a place-setting it costs no more to buy uniform everywhere. © 107 Church St.--4 MR. JOSEF formerly of Helena Rubinstein has now joined our Highland Park staff. Mr. Josef was for many years associated with Antoine of Paris. us with fures. many Come new in any and He comes to exciting time for coifa free consultation. Mr. Charles, member of the Hair Fashion Council, ts available for appointments every & Tues. HERE Wallace - Reed & Barton - Frank Smith Heirloom - Whiting - Jens Anderson Here of cheer-giving project. TATMAN THE LAST to Weichelt, H.P. 5284. The Briergate Community club has served for 19 years as the civic and social organi- Wade ACCA / scheduled in this vicin- 1297 (AA) for 8:30 p.m. Dancing will follow. New community problems of vital concern to all will be discussed. All ity who has toys to spare, particularly anything: on wheels, is requested to take them to the Ravinia home of Miss Iyeah Taylor, director of the interested person UMMM = Dinner and a bring with them those who~ have recently joined the community. For Any mM announcement by Dick Eaton, president. will be served at 7:30 p.m. business Same Day Service on Pressing. We pick up and deliver. | 33 N. SHERIDAN RD. H. P. 1172 Le avenue, AH. Richman Tailors & Cleaners EVANSTON by at CLUMPS The Ravinia auxiliary of Chicago Commons will meet at the home of Mrs. Guy Finlay, 523 S. St. Johns Your Door Particular. ¥ CHICAGO 30 NORTH MICHIGAN DEarborn 2-0829 ToL) MLM MEE WILMETTE 348 LINDEN AVE. Wilmette 1600 HIGHLAND PARK ~ 546 CENTRAL AVE.” . Highland Park 6210 ‘ SMCT A A �\\ ¥ . Page Thursday, 16 H. P. Music Club ‘English Bride At Home Presents Group of October 20, 1949 in Lake Forest Songs on Wednesday The regular monthly meeting of the Highland Park Music club will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Arthur Seelig, 314 Linden Park place. The Club Choral ensemble, will render a group of songs, including the well-known “Shortenin’ Bread,” the Shvanda “Polka” and the modernistic “Blue Swan,” according to Mrs. Carl Lamley, Mrs. Ralph J. Boches (above) is the former Miss Jeanne Barbara Hubert, daughter of the Harold Huberts of Berkhamsted, Hertz, England. Her mar- riage to Mr. Boches took ber 28 in Burlington, Vt. of Mrs. Clara Boches of couple is now at home at place SeptemHe is the son Boston. The 826 Lauretta place. Ann Mayer Engaged To Walter Hiller Jr. of engagement Mayer, the to of their Walter Walter N. daughter, Hiller Hillers, Jr., 210 Ann son Belle of ave- nue. ; A graduate of North Shore Country Day, Miss Mayer will complete her course at the National Education in Hiller graduated was Evanston College of in June. from Mr. Highland Park High school and attended Carlefon college in Northfield, Minn. Dur- ing the war he served with the army for three years. At the present time he is employed in Chicago. The couple is planning a June wed- compositions the ensemble. for two pianos will be Hawley, chairman of the hospi- tality committee. She will be assisted by Mrs. D. G. Schneider, Mrs. Baker Hamilton and Mrs. George M. Lyman. Assists with Plans for Open House at Chicago Settlement Among of Benton those active House, in the work a settlement house at 3052 S. Gratten avenue in Chicago’s Bridgeport area is Mrs. Dudley Hall of 824 S. St. Johns. avenue. Mrs. Hall has been a member of the board for four years and is a member of the Personnel and Benton Summer House committees. She is assisting with plans for the “open house” to be held at the settlement on, Wednes- day ding. of given by Mrs. Edward Sherry and Mrs. Wilfred Johnson. Mrs. Johnson has arranged this attractive program for the October meeting. As always, tea will be served at the conclusion of the meeting by Mrs. Lisle Mr. and Mrs. S. Max Becker Jr. Glencoe recently announced the chairman Mrs. Lawrence Meyer will sing two groups, one of modern German’ Lieder and the other of American Folk Lore and Negro Spirituals. A group of lively South American and Spanish from 5:30 until 8 p.m. Bett's Following a two-week wedding trip through Northern Michigan and Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Cascarano Jr. are at home at 126 Laurel avenue, Lake Forest. Mrs. Cascarano is the former Miss Beverly Mett, daughter of the R. C. Metts of 1250 Burton avenue. Her marriage to the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Cascarano Sr. of Lake Forest was solemnized September 24 in Immaculate Conception church. Margaret Carlson and Bannockburn Garden Club to Hear Four Horticultural Talks A tures will ship Eugene Temple Plan November 5 Wedding series of four horticultural lecby Frank K. Balthis of Chicago be presented under the sponsorof the Bannockburn Garden club beginning today nockburn nounced at 8 p.m. school Mrs. Harry in the Ban- auditorium, an- T. Wright, presi- dent. Other talks will be held November 3 and 17, and December 3. Mrsg@ William Aitken, program chairman, has planned a two piano concert from 7:30 this evening until Mr. Balthis speaks. Mrs. Lisle R. Hawley, 1125 S. Linden avenue, and Mrs, Richard Bannockburn Mr. of H. Thompson Jr. of will be at the pianos. Balthis, the and who magazines, conducts writes daily columns for many newspapers, as_horticultur- ist editor, is now consulting horticulturist for a Chicago seed firm. For many years he has been chief horticulturist buy any Mr. other! in Johns-Manville Estimates — No Down 3 Years to Pay! Ernest C. Andreas Phone y _Johns-Manville “BLOWN HOME INSULATION Mundelein 622W2 Payment or Wall - Fill Co. Collect Phones: 1 the Balthis Chicago Park will welcome gardening, invited Rock Wool “BLOWN IN” SIDEWALLS AND ATTICS $ Save 40% Fuel Every Winter. $ Every Room Warm Upstairs and Down. Free of from members board. problems of the garden club or guests at the end of each talk. He will give special information to fit individual cases. All are HOME INSULATION Lake Forest 463 Highland Park 3480 DE. 2-3620 Photo to come. Give Lily Bulbs To Children at Church Bethlehem church has a surprise in connection with its new Family Life Program. Every child member or friend of its’ Church School who is present next Sunday, October 23, 1949, will be given a Regal Lily bulb. This is to emphasize the fact that in the heart of each bulb is a miniature image of the lily which will later develop, so that the planter has only to care Miss Margaret Carlson, daughter of the Elmer Carlsons, 125 S. Central street, Highwood, and ‘Eugene A. Temple, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Temple of planning their Grindstone, wedding Mich., for are Saturday, November 5, at 7:30 p.m. at Zion Lutheran church in Highwood. A reception will follow at the Highland Park Woman’s club. Maid of honor will be Miss Lucy Capri, 115 Pleasant street, Highwood. Miss Marita Bednar of Little Falls, Minn.; street, Bacik, serve Tondi, flower Miss Margaret Borple, 55 Oak Highwood, and Miss Harriette 1751 Broadview avenue, will as bridesmaids. Tobie Jean 203 Jeffreys place, will be the girl. Durwood Chesney of Harbor Beach, Mich., is to be the best man. Included in the list of ushers are Robert Carlson, brother of the bride-elect; Warren Elbert of Port Hope, Mich.; and Claude McGeachy, of Bad Axe, Mich. After a.wedding trip to the east and to Grindstone, Mich.,.the couple will live with her parents until their new home on Grove avenue, Highwood, is completed. for the image and elop of itself. This most striking and of the Church’s vitally needed at the flower will devseems the simplest, beautiful illustration basic purpose, so this critical time,— tc nourish and develop into usefulness and beauty the divine image, howsoever hidden, in every human heart. It is fervently hoped that this notice will reach every parent of any such child, so that not one may be left out. \ �a : se ~ Viewed Minnesota vs. Northwestern Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Johnson, 2229 Lakeside place, recently attended the Minnesota-Northwestern football game in they were Minneapolis. the guests While of the } Committee there, Harold McCunes. Member at Dartmouth McDavitts Frank E. Hotchkiss, 213 Bronson avenue, has been named to the student governing committee’at Wigwam Circle at Dartmouth college in Hanover, N. H. A senior, he was graduated Highland Park High school. at Minnesota Vera Lindenmann Leaves for California Mr. and Mrs. T. V. McDavitt and their daughter, Barby, 1775 Summit avenue, were house guests recently Miss of the Charles Judsons in Minneapolis, Minn. While there they attended the Minnesota-Northwestern game. from Vera Highland Lindenmann, Park’s polio Let’s take road-worthiness for example! It’s a fact the New Hudson—thanks Already, of the more than quarter- design—achieves the lowest center of gravity in any American stock car, yet there’s full road clearance! Result: the safest, steadiest, hug- million owners of‘ New Hudsons, over 120,000 are motorists who switched from other makes to own a “step-down” designed New Hudson—and this year as a result, are over sales so far 30 per cent ahead of last year’s glorious record! Yes, alert motorists have been quick to discover that Hudson’s exclusive “step-down” design brings, not just more, but the most of the four things people want most in a motor car—beauty, roomi- ness, road-worthiness and all-round performance! to that value-wise Americans! “step-down” HUDSON A LEADER IN RESALE VALUE! Come in today and ask us to show you the latest Official Used Car Guide Books of the National Automobile Dealers Association. You'll see that ‘‘step-down” designed New Hudsons command top prices in the nation’s used-car markets! the-road ride ever known! One Revelation Ride will show you that the “step-down” designed New Hudson is not only ahead— but years ahead! Indeed, the New Hudson is so advanced in design it’s a protected investment for your motor-car dollars! Why not come in for that Revela- tion Ride today, while we’re offer- , ing the best deals in a decade! ONLY CAR BETTER DOWNS 29 So. Second MOTOR St. of WITH TE ney DEALS SALES H. P. 677 DOE DESIGN neti last August, left Tuesday for Los Angeles, Calif. She is the daughter of the Max Lindenmanns, 1720 Greenwood avenue. 40 YEARS OF ENGINEERING LEADERSHIP HAT a car! And what a royal welcome it’s getting from one victims oa ¥ �Thursday, Page 7 8 Pantry Day Chairmen 3 special seven-day cruises New York Nov. 17, Dec. 15 aboard the famous Dec. Queen of Bermuda Reserve now tions. Rates for choice accommodafrom $160. To borrow a phrase from the illustrious Mr. Burwell, “Good morning, happy prisoners.” Today, as always, drake travel Service 1609 Paris 1949 IGH SCHOOL ALLMARKS leaving 1 and 20, PPPPP Bermuda - Nassau October we bring you the latest news, through the courtesy of the T.P. news Sherman Ave., Evanston UNiversity 4-424] Chicago London Inc.; some of it is sad, some some of it, certain people service, glad,.and will tear their hair out over! ! But, for better or for worse, here it is. The long awaited Homecoming weekend certainly lived up to all expectations. From the great pep rally on Friday night to the Sunday morning hangovers, you hardly had time to study Monday. of your math for the test on The “Huddle Hop” was one the finest dances that in years. Percy held Rounding out tomorrow were plans for the the above North Shore committee chapter mernbers H. of ORT when Prior, Pantry they Jr., sale met Photo to be recently in The group inthe home of Mrs. Sidney H. Morris, chairman of the project. cludes Mrs- Robert Kahn, merchandising chairman, seated; Mrs. Albert Solomon, canned goods chairman; Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Emanuel M. Gherman, co-chairman; and Mrs. Edwin H. Manasse, president of ORT. All are residents of Highland Park. The sale will be held in the vacant store at Vernon and Park avenues, Glencoe: Campbell Chapter Holds Dessert Bridge Wednesday H. P. Baptist Church Had Out-of-Town Guests Campbell Chapter, OES, will present its last guild party of the season Highland Park Baptist church, 374 Laurel avenue, was host to out-oftown. guests last Sunday. Included on the list were Floyd Nourse and in the form Wednesday Park of a dessert bridge on at 1 p.m. at the Highland Community center. Table and door prizes plus a handmade quilt will be is given away. The public cordi- Miss Ross Edna and Chicago; bondale, ally invited. Mrs. Eva and Buggs the Rev. of Car- and Mrs. Preston Tuller and H. Y. Keen of Evanston. Group 3 led in reports over groups NOW... carpets and upholstery Pande Carlsons in Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Carlson, 736 Ridgewood drive, recently returned after spending ,10 days at Muskegon Heights, Mich., visiting their son-inlaw and daughter, the Paul G. Schlitts. oe aaa No Among the thousands of products and services listed in the Yellow Pages, you'll find such helpful headings as— e e © e JEWELRY DRESS SUIT RENTAL FLORISTS BAKERIES e PRINTERS e PHOTOGRAPHERS stered IN THE have your: furniture... DURACLEANed right with your in own weaves carpets soaking, Fabrics until home. removed. shrinking dry unmats colors revive, clean, fresh in or just No scrubbing. a few hours. and rises. Brilliant Your fabrics are and left the HPHS work he’s Didn’t expect me to pop out, did you? wasted been motion in my plant THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF YOUR TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Ambassador Duraclean "ETN Es Baa SRE 2-3222 Co. BR RE EERE. I’m sure The first couple for some time now. Over there is Tony Newey and Carol Walker. Joel Davis and Barbara Fried are further on down the lane. Kenny Kraft and Roxy Harris are sitting right over there. At the end of the lane is Reno Signorio and Phyllis Schaffner. Any other couples who would like their names in print, please let me know. But wait, that isn’t all! that Freddy Schweiger on Dee Dee Smart. ese ! I’ve heard is speculating * Also on the romantic side are the mysterious phone calls, that Beth Metzenberg has been receiving from a Lake Zurich lad. (Maybe they’re not ‘so mysterious to Beth.) Questions of the week: Who is this Freshman girl that Bud Rolfe is creeping after? Could her initials be I. E.? (Perish the thought! !) Also, who. are these girls that are Don Coleman Paul Day. and ; “one claims he play” originated traction, Jim Varney, Dave Humphreys and Gordon jam and of session 48) der one roof. ant For pleas- kind — call or drop in. me shook & PUBLISHING had with Work Complete his drum Guaranteed Fender & Body Repairs Karl PAINTING (Whitey) Salo, Mgr. A. G. McPherson, 387 Inc. Est. 1899 E. Park Ave., Phone a (class BUMP SHOP Expert CO. 7 S. Green Bay Road Highland Park 5250 walls the at- Holt, Jim big Bill Bates the Paday? SINGER PRINTING Jim (Continued on page 24) AUTO Chicago: Cupid a half for doing. over to “lover’s lane.” — every surprises-—the 444 Dan and we see is Franco Picchietti and Beverly Mitchell. They’ve been going to- department essential to printing is un- enlivened. Deerfield time you'll agree if you’d just step this way Not so soon, anyway. Maybe I can beat the clock because there’s no You may have your furnishings mothproofed too: One application of DURAPROOF last 4 long years. PHONE: romeos! threw one of the best parties of year, for my money. As an added safety, A special aerated foam: absorbs dirt and grease and holds. it in suspension to be paid the “red pants” fad but no one will acknowledge this. Recent parties in revue: Sue Fox valuable new our news, uphoi- Oriental rugs ... . twist even tacked down alt) LOOK may had a party Sandra Golan seems to be the center of an eternal triangle (if I remember my geometry correctly). As we turn to the sad side of the a Hi you has threw house. ought Duffield? Inconvenience! Now Jones’ crowded) school Scarlets know chasing SURPRISE! The most high Who says SPRING is the season for romance! ‘Whoever it is doesn’t gether Ross of Springfield, Elmer Miss Beatrice Brooks, Ill., at Paul (and the 3300 �Page 1949 Hospital Benefactors ~~ > =— ve Se Se Fe 19 ee ee BARBER SHOP +. <-> + 20, eS SS -_— eS. HARMONY SHOW => October = Thursday, HIGHLAND PARK CHAPTER n ATION SA ervaroERV gYa~} CS : S OCIETY for the Be sRES and Ecouraceueyr of mARBER HOP Quarter Grog im Puaeensca 2 Photo by Jay of Alden shown in the picture are E. L. Vinyard, Fred W. Referee to Speak At Men’s Fellowship Club Meet on Nov. 2 Zion Richman, Wednesday, November 2 at 6:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Presbyterian church. Mr. Schommer is well-known for his athletic record at the University of Chicago. Back in 1906 he’was the first win of three major ball, famous “C’s” baseball in Maroons football, and track. formerly. athletic director of Illinois Institute of Technology. All invited residents to of attend Highland this to Park Mrs. Skala Returns are not She session. ELM PLACE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM iW NORTH ; seen also from Wee SVR AMERICAN AIR BANKING IN ACTION=>5 Europe for 23 years, in Spent some time Finland. in Den- WHEN ing charges. There are no commissions or “buried” charges. You repay only the actual amount you borrow plus our moderate finance charge. You can include your automobile insurance in the loan and ) RED place the insurance wherever you wish. More and more people who finance new car's the bank way say they get the best all-around deal. You will, too. "FIRST NATIONAL BANK 557-R Located at Intersection of U.S. 12 and Illinois Route 22 Near Lake Zurich, Ill. BiG ;| Our rates are reasonable. We make no high financ- Honey Barrington YOUR NEXT CAR ARRIVES Pay for it with the help of a bank automobile loan. Mossley Hill Orchards THE ‘ Tickets at Pease Pharmacy, Highland Park Pharmacy, Gsell's and from members Jonathan Golden Delicious Pure AT PARK Skala, 580 DeTamble returned from a twoEurope. While away sisters whom she had @ Fresh Cider and Apple Juice Old Fashioned Apple Butter STOP PLACE, HIGHLAND ADMISSION $1.50 INCLUDING TAX WE-LISHUS Macintosh Red Delicious ELLIE I. TE AT ELM FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 8:15 P. M. APPLES Stand ROAD mark and Sweden. Tree Ripened Phone SHERIDAN invited to attend. the was Championship Quartets ¢ Zion Lutheran church, High street and Oakridge avenue, Highwood, will hold their fall festival in the church parlors today beginning at.7:30 p.m. Fancy goods and bakery goods will be on sale. There will also be a-fish pond for children. Refreshments will be served. The public is cordially Mrs. M. J. avenue, recently month trip to she visited her basketHe Church Holds Fall Festival Today John J. Schommer, former Big Ten referee, will speak at the Men’s Fellowship club’s dinner meeting to be held Lutheran and visiting Barber Shop Harmony —~ Others treasurer of the club, and Chester Hart. Mr. Vinyard, Mr. Hart, and Dr. George West, who was unable to be present at the meeting, are members of the Kiwanis special projects committee. Chorus and Quartets Ee recently. Highland Park Barber Shop songs sung in Harris _ As one of its principal community projects for the year, Highland Park Kiwanis club completely equipped a room at Highland Park Hospital a few weeks ago. Presentation of a check to cover the cost of furnishings was made to Carl Lamley (above, left) superintendent of the hospital, at a Kiwanis dinner meeting Old and new favorite : APPLE cate OF HIGHLAND Route Member SIGN of Federal Deposit Insurance Og aa ee sn arene PARK meen nae een Corporation Pp 8a ctgn cnet: PME ioe 2 - pa pat Ae ain aN �Page 20 Thursday, October 20, 1949 ~ HAVE YOU WANTED ACCORDION? Now Inquire You Mothers and Teachers Meet at Braeside Tea ALWAYS TO PLAY THE Braeside Can Try Before You Buy About Lesson 10 Week Rental Plan GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL Call We 493 Roger Williams Ave. Highland Park 15—If No Answer, H. P. 2576 carry a in any complete stock of accordions price range you desire. POCO LADIES school held its annual treasurer. Members of the board include Arthur Heimerdinger, Bouton McDougal, Mrs. William. Alderman, Charles Sprowl and Darrell Beam, principal. Ravinia PTA Plans POCO IN LONG- LIFE, LOW-COST TRANSPORTATION after month and mile Her Debut mothers’ and teachers’ tea yesterday at the school to acquaint its members and present an interesting program. Wyatt Jacobs is this year’s’ PTA president, with Mrs. Albert: Kurtzon as vice-president. Mrs. Klaas Bos is secretary, and Joseph Eisendrath Don’t be misled into believing Last Discussion Meet The last of the PTA discussion that soap dulls your hair. In fact, some of the purest and groups for the Ravinia school will be very best scalp cleansers known held on Monday in the village house to science contain coap. Vandol at 8 p.m. The meeting will be for the parents of children of kindergar(Miracle) Shampoo is made ten, first and second grades. The with mild soap, pure olive oil theme of the evening’s discussion will and glycerine. Relieves dandruff be, “What about Quarreling in the and leaves your hair wavy, soft Home?” and “What are the PosMethods of Dealing with this and beautiful. Unlike anything sible Problem?” Tom Jones will be the you have ever used before. Com- moderator for the meeting. It is pare it with any other form of haped that a movie will be obtainable to further illustrate the points shampoo and be convinced under consideration. Month Chessie Makes after mile, GMC’s Percy Mrs. Thad wood avenue, Highland Park Woman’s club will sponsor a rummage sale on Thursday, November 3, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the club house basement. Mrs. Earle K. Spangler, chairman of finance Hackett, 1811 Greenwill serve as a traffic October 24-28. in six loop program on hotels all for phases committee in charge of this sale, urges this five-day all members to bring contributions to the club house on the afternoon of November 2. Articles will also be of accident collected from all corners of the United States and other parts of the world will meet prevention. HPs by calling Mrs. 2622. Powered by big, efficient engines of the same basic design as the famed ‘‘Army Workhorse’’ , . . underscored by strong, sturdy chas$%is . . . highlighted by wide, roomy cabs . . . these Pee @ ie eA 4S © CHG is the word for ELECTRIC COOKING TRUCKS The GMC “Triple Checked”? used truck emblem is your guidetoa better buy. STANGER TRUCK SALES 133 N. Second St. H.P.612 — Photo H. P. Woman‘s Club Sponsors Rummage Sale Nearly 12,000 safety-minded persons products of the world’s largest exclusive manufacturer of commercial vehicles are truly ‘‘tops.’? There is a ‘‘100-450’’ series GMC ideally suited to your particular job. Come in and let us show you, point by point, why a GMC is best for you. Jr., Mrs. Thad Hackett to Help With Nation Safety Congress held ‘100-450’? Prior, somewhat unwilling entry in the recent pet show held at Green Bay school was Ann Houghtaling’s kitten, ’ ‘Chessie,’’ who was all dressed up for the occasion. Ann, who is 8-years old and in third grade, is the daughter of Col. and Mrs. J. V. Houghtaling, 105 Clifton avenue. consultant at the Sherman hotel for the National Safety Congress to be series prove they are the top trucks in the light and medium duty field . . . prove it thoroughly as each individual unit delivers the goods at low cost per mile over a long-life span. H. A see the beautiful Modern Ranges at your Public Service Company Store or your local dealer’s Spangler, �Royal Neighbors Will Hold Halloween Party Hadassah-to Present | Symposium on Israel Members assah “As I of the North Shore will present symposium, See Israel,” p.m. at the North The busy Girl Scout place this lodge fall. has Girl been a Scouts of Troop 4 of the Lincoln their leader, Mrs. John school and Vollertsen, spént there. Monday afternoon The day was climaxed by a wiener roast with each of the three patrols in the troop taking a hand in the preparations for the day. One patrol did the marketing, the second built the fire, and the third taught a song and a game to the rest of the troop. Girl Scouts of Troop 14 of Braeside school and their leader Mrs. Elzie Partlow had an overnight meeting at the cabin recently. The girls spent Saturday afternoon and night and cooked their meals. They were home for Sunday school the next day. The Brownies of Troop 25 of the Lincoln school and their leader Mrs. John Maxwell paid a visit to the lodge recently for a wiener roast. Six members of Troop 43 of. the Oak Terrace school gave a song skit at the PTA meeting there October 4. They were Mildred Bell, Sue Brehmer, Patty Kenry; Betty Caldarelli, Janice Ballatini, and Patty Quinn. the Wednesday Shore The Hadat three speakers Congregation have all spent State, economically, in mittee. visited socially, camp meeting of of the Royal playing appropriate games. Let us stock your home freezer with delicious Val - Lo - Will Chicken—best chicken you ever tasted. Wm. Mrs. Florence Yager is in charge of the party, and her assistant is Mrs. Mable Duffy. Mrs. Jessie Norrlen is chairman of the refreshments com- in Israel this past summer and will discuss the different aspects of the new monthly Park Neighbors will be held Wednesday at Witten hall, followed by a Halloween party. Members are asked to come in costume. The evening will be 8 Israel temple in Glencoe. Participating in the discussion will be Mrs. Carl M. Halperin, president of Chicago Hadassah, Max Swiren and Oscar Getz. The regular the Highland DELIVERY SERVICE STARTS Thursday, Oct. 20th po- litically, etc. Oscar Rome will be the moderator during the question and answer period following the panel dis- Val-Lo-Will C. Grunow’s Chicken Farms 1561. Sherman Avenue Evanston Phone Greenleaf 5-6860 Delivery and Will-Call Dept. IREDAL Ell MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS cussion, The symposium is expected to be vastly informative with authen- tic information regarding current affairs in the Near East by three eyewitnesses to the subject under AGENT ALLIED VAN dis- LINES STORAGE cussion. More than 506 North Shore Hadassah members are residents of Highland Park. 374 Central Ave., Highland Park H. P. 181 Laura Pepe, a member of Troop 44 of the Oak Terrace School told the PTA about her experiences at Day Camp this last summer. The Girl Scout Mothers of Troop 4 of the Lincoln school met at the home of Mrs. William Philips on September 26. Those attending were Mrs. Vollertsen, Mrs. Leroy Leonard, Mrs. J. T. Griffith, Mrs. Samuel Nathan, Mrs. C. S. Stunkel, Mrs. Robert Cushman, Mrs. Michael Tighe, Mrs. Howard Kahn. Refreshments included a cake decorated with a trefoil. Prescriptions .. . The Best Medicine Before your doctor writes a prescription he has questioned Of Wilmette’s Newest and Most Modern you and examined you. Then he selects the drug that will FURNITURE do you the most good. He determines how much and of what strength it must be to correct the condition which SATURDAY, exists He then writes the prescription. The pharmacist prescriptioy shelves and selects the doctor has ordered. takes the from his drug the He careful- SIMMONS them. A reliable pharmacist uses Only quality drugs, fresh, pure and potent, thus assuring the desired results. WEIMAN 2300 HANSEN ILL. ROCKFORD CENTURY ~ FUTORIAN Interior Decorating Consultants. Wimette Furniture Co. 1189 Ravinia Phone PAUL MERSMAN . —Pharmacists— Phone 2600 UNAGUSTA Free _Earl W. Gsell & Co. Park OCT: 22nd NOWHERE—but NOWHERE!—could you expect to see such beautiful furnishings so sensibly displayed . . . at such very low prices! Here you'll see the nationally advertised brands—plus many others. ly checks and weighs all the ingredients and .compounds Highland STORE |; WILMETTE CONVENIENT PHONES AVE. CREDIT TERMS e Wilmette 6077-6078 WILMETTE FREE-DELIVERY Ain �Page Thursday, 22 Typewriter Repairs Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Davis Attend Rifle Convention all second makes fast and Mr. ver, models service guaranteed work TYPEWRITER SALES this annual tional Rifle from October the ce ctables Wallace Mrs. of to week convention Association the national composed H. 17-21. of shooting of over the America Davis is directors a of organization 300,000 members. Chandler's to coast. Hunting laws, firearms legislation, war trophy control and regula- fect the outdoor tion of the Contestants of the Naof Mr. board attend During the week long conclave, delegates will discuss the local and national firearms problems that af- Central sportsmen competitive from shooting coast sport are all on the agenda for discussion by Avenue the 2,000 delegates. Percy Participants to Mary right) Mary Stein. in a recent horse Hough, Elizabeth show Washburn, a patterns to Railway details! Save — dry — bills Highwood on Mon- day, October 24 at 8 p.m. The committee in charge is comprised of Mrs. Matt Maiman, chairman; Mrs. Reno Giangiorgi, Mrs. John Peterson, Mrs. Oliver Innocenza and Mrs. Sg be ~ ~ a THIS invited awards, and refreshments to attend. Guests from Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wilson of Madison, Wis., spent the weekend recently with her parents, the John S. Bells of 916 N. St. Johns avenue. . NELEAN ING, The door will be served. Veteran made articles also will be on sale. The public is OCTOBER * : original i aoe VER freshness — . as sharpens style- ‘ on clothing avenue, Charles Dean. Besides the regular prizes there will oo ae clean now! PLASTIC WALL Prior, Goodman and Jr , Photo were (in (left front) Bay road, TILE let 19 NO. do you. SHERIDAN Plant Store Open Daily till 6 p.m.—Saturday Afternoon till 5 p.m. Walaa MeL Highland Park 3400 Enterprise 2450 CAT Toto am e010) ra epee TA ee) Branch Store 714!/, Vernon Ave., Glencoe of Dr. Zwingle completed it of literature. student personnel administration. of the Presbyterian 3500 He has at taught State He at Repair or Replace That Leaking or Worn-Out Roof Years Experience North _ Free Teach- is a minister Church, ME 40 Inspection Along the Shore and Estimates BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING M. Veris, Mgr. his ers’ college. in Marysville, Mo. His experience also covers adult education and community organizations with the TVA, and other posts in college H.P. Let 1215 WASHINGTON AVENUE WILMETTE, ILLINOIS Doctor Zwingle came to the presidency of Park college in July 1947, from the position of Director of Operations, Continental United States, in the USO. He served the USO for a period of five and one half years, starting as Regional Executive in 1942 with responsibility of six southeastern states where a heavy portion of the military training was carried forward. In 1943, he was transferred to the national headquarters in New York. After receiving his A.B. and A.M. degrees from the University of Ten- the University of Tennessee and at Cornell university. He was director bathroom, OHN B NASH -for Lo study INSTALL IT YOURSELF our factory trained expert or Occupying the pulpit of the Highland Park Presbyterian church on Sunday will be’ Dr. J. L. Zwingle, et of Park college, Parkville, nessee, Now you can transform any dingy room or kitchen into a gay, new at low cost. Welcome To Occupy Pulpit at Presbyterian Church work for his Ph.D. at Cornell university in the field of a comparative BY CHURCH Charge Accounts H. Stables Dr. J. L. Zwingle Highwood Unit No. 501, American Legion auxiliary will sponsor an all games party at the Legion home, 220 FINER DRY CLEANING KEEPS HER CLOTHES LOOKING NEW! cleaning restores Ann Riding Their parents are the Jerome Goodmans of 770 S. Green Highwood Legion Auxiliary Will Sponsor Games Party Our finer dry— at Brown’s the Frank G. Houghs of 646 Waverly road, the W. M. Washburns, 494 Fairview avenue, and the H. L. Steins of Ryders lane. The girls are advanced students at the riding academy. NOT ANOTHER NEW DRESS? colors and 1949 Davis, Remington portables also adding machines 539 Show 20, place, will leaye for Den- Colo. member 5 Feed and 1718 Nyoda Horse October 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Phone Highiand Park 6818 U.S.A. �Thursday, October 20, 1949 Page Trinity Church to HPHS Dramatic Club Initiates New Members Garrick club, tion of Highland recently had a an Trinity dramatic Park organiza- High initiation school, of new members. The program was held in the English club room and refreshments were served. Plans are being made for giving two school assemblies, having guest speakers, and seeing stage productions in Chicago throughout the coming year. The new initiates are as follows: Pat Peterson, Frances Warner, Herbert Sangerman, Dick Bloomstein, Barbara Tavalin, Ann Bennett, Dale Mundy, Nancy Lewis, Judy Easton, Elisee Ori,’ Virginia Tauzer, Lorraine Hawley, Bob quist. cause This of its Blitz, Hurlbert, Goodhart, and group was interest and June Jackie Jane Berg- chosen ability. be- Alice Rosenberg is president of Garrick club. Her board consists of: Benny Ziccarelli, vice president; Mitzi Meyerhoff, secretary; High School Students Sponsor Rummage Ruth Skytte, social chairman, and Barbara Halsted, its fall Episcopal rummage at the church, 355 Laurel avenue, on Thursday, October 27, from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. and on Friday, October 28, from 9 a.m. until noon. One of the most important departments will be the French room, where many of the dresses for sale have never been worn. — Other departments of interest will be a hatabar, men’s clothing, underwear, children’s clothing, shoes, china, furniture, and linens. chairman of the toys, curtains Ricker, Mrs. Dudley sale, hard and the entire guild has worked to make this event a success. Trinity church smorgasbord on will also hold Sunday from 4 7 p.m. members for church and friends. The regular guild will take place on Monday. a to their meeting “Tife With ber Written in a warm, the play will appeal ily.First presented Serlin in play was By Doug three-act was also in New true York Included’ in Steve Arnold; Clarence, Mancou; Harlan, humorous Md., a warm at style, to the entire famin 1939 by Oscar Baltimore, given the a month Mr. Day’s reception Empire as theater later. the cast are: Father, Vinnie, Marilyn Date; Jack Condon; John, Sten Whitney, Ralph Wagner; John Cox; Cora, Judy Rose; Mary Skinner, Adrienne Porges; Rev. Dr. Lloyd, Mike Phelps; Dr. Humphreys, James Kilpatrick; Dr. Somers, John Engle; ulty adviser club. of Joan Garrick a 5. LaRocque, is the fac- sponsor Father,” play by Clarence Day, will be presented in the Highland Park High school auditorium Saturday, Novem- publicity. Miss Elizabeth of the Speech department, and Troop 31 Takes First Hike Sale To Present Play, Father” will hold “Life With church sale burg; and Delia, Margaret, Carol MetzenDiane Avery; Nora, Maggie, Bonnie Harris; Cynthia Anna, Sinclair McFarland. 23 Heinrichs; Troop Reporter Boy Scout Troop 31 took its first hike of the year last Sunday. We spent the afternoon at»Sunset Park. Leaders set followed them as part of their second class trails and the new boys work. The. troop will hike to Camp Dan Beard near Wheeling for the first overnight on the weekend of October 23. The troop will hike by patrols to see which patrol is the fastest. The following weekend the troop will have their second over-night hike to Camp Henry Fowler on the Des Plaines All River. boys of Scouting age are cor- dially invited to attend the next ing. Troop 31 meets Bay school on Green meets every Tuesday 9 p.m, at the Green Bay road. It from 7:30 till Use The Classified They bring meet- Ads. Results. 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Highland Park 2500 �e Plan Concert Scholarships | _ For Deserving Students is ment Originated on a small scale during the association’s first season, the ‘scholarship program has aroused such These _ ships has been set. outstanding - distributed to will be music and eighth pupils in the seventh of public and_ parochial grades schools, and to high school students, in Highland Park, Glencoe, Deerfield, system a interested. has This another allot- advantage, Mrs. Canmann pointed out, in that it could be possible for as many as 1,000 For the third season, scholarships to the concerts to be sponsored this winter by the Community Concert Association of Highland Park will be awarded to deserving school students showing progression in music, it was announced recently by Mrs. Harry L. Canmann, 1845 Kincaid avenue, _ chairman of the organization’s scholarship committee. especially ; the orchestra pit for students attending. Scholarships will be provided according to the number of pupils in each school, Mrs. Canmann. said. Allotment will be made by a representative committee headed by Har- North Shore children to hear the series if as many as 200 scholarships are pledged, because each scholarship possibly could cover five different pupils. 2 “The scholarship project, we believe, is an investment in the future of our nation’s cultural development,” Mrs. Canmann said. “Here is an opportunity, too, for adults to help provide a background in fineearts for the children of our communities. “The Community Concert associ- ation makes available great names in _ the world of music. Scholarships are old N. Finch, director of the music a means whereby children who otherdepartment at Highland Park High ‘wise could not afford to attend, enjoy Highwood, Lake Forest and Lake school. the benefits of listening to this fine Mrs. Canmann asks those who wish musical talent. Bluff. Although concerts More than 600 civic minded indi- to pledge scholarships to send in are often held on school nights, they viduals and organizations are being checks as soon as possible. Scholar- are over early enough not to interfere ‘contacted personally by Mrs. Can- ship dues are $6 each, including tax. with a child’s school work, and it is mann and asked to cooperate in Checks should be made payable to not necessary for him to travel disproviding scholarships through dona- the Community Concert Association tances or keep late hours to enjoy tions of one or more memberships of Highland Park and mailed to Mrs. aconcert. Attendance at one of these the concert season. Again this Robert D. Ingwersen, secretary, at programs is an inspiration that no # for pupil seriously interested in music year, a series of five outstanding 346 E. Park avenue. A complete scholarship is not given should be deprived of, for a chance _ programs will be - presented,in the Highland Park High school audi- to any one child. Rather, each pupil to hear good music is important to torium during the coming months. is chosen to attend the concert which a child in the development of his Temporary seats will be provided infeatures an instrument in which he talent and enjoyment of music.” Was First Speaker At North Shore Forum Hubert H. Humphrey, United States senator from Minnesota, rang up the curtain on the North Shore Forum’s 1949 the North in series Shore on October Congregation 19 at Israel Glencoe. ‘Senator Humphrey spoke on the “Frontiers of Liberalism” to lead off the series which will bring David Lilienthal, Dr> Ralph Bunche, Bennett Cerf and Vera\ Micheles Dean to the North Shore. Due to the unprecedented demand for tickets—the complete series is sold out—an additional block has been made available for those who are willing to sit in another room and hear the talks over a loudspeaker without seeing the speaker. Such series tickets may be had by writing or telephoning the temple offices, Vernon and Lincoln avenues, Glencoe. Mr. Humphrey has earned a reputation as an indefatigible speaker and campaigner going from obscurity to become mayor of Minneapolis, then United States senator, both by record breaking pluralities, in the short space of three years, He earned a reputation as a liberal in public life with his activities as chairman of the Americans for Democratic Action, member of the Foreign Policy association, and member of the National Conference of Christians and Jews. Hall Marks (Continued solos. from Chan page Hatcher 18) also gave a party, but as private as a Junior girl’s diary. The community Center’s offerings were fine and the band of Roger Morrison (class of ’49) was really up to par. Mary Freeman had a few (hundred) people over recently. The Scarlets also threw a party, but It’s easy... you can do it now! for The Wanzer Routeman is delivering in your neighborhood . . . just a phone call will bring him to your door. Let him tell you about Wanzer’s famous family of quality dairy products and Wanzer Specialized Home Delivery Service, that saves you so much and time trouble. Yes, it’s easy to change to Wanzer ... just as so many Chicagoland families are doing. Why not call right now? Place your order or ask for the Wanzer man to call. Call Enterprise 6700 dates only. Phil Watrous is souping up his 1934 Plymouth, 2 door “shotrod” to race in Soldier Field. Pete Padorr is in the market for a “rod.” Anybody have I a spare? * dropped Sue Foxe’s * * in on party an argument between big at Jim Faulkner and big Boulder Masenelli. The subject for discussion was who is the heaviest man on the Highland Park football team. The Girls club is giving the HPHS Hit Parade on October 27 at 8 p.m. Entertainment, in charge of Joan Avery, will concern musical hits during the past 25 years. The “Little Detectives” have been buzzing me lately. They claim they have more dirt than I have. (Is that possible? ?) Don’t forget the Community Chest drive. It really needs your help. As usual, this is Yours Truly, Ted Pincus (for better or for worse). lo T’ll see ya next week, gang. Ravinia PTA Bazaar Set for November 15 The FOR 92 YEARS—Chicago’s SIDNEY First and Finest Milk Company WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs Ravinia PTA bazaar will held Tuesday, November Wednesday, November 16 at lage house. There will be a of gift selections, perfect for mas buying. be 15 and the vilvariety Christ- �f Thursday, October 20, 1949 Page Recently Wed in Church Rites and Joseph are a_ trip and gan. was solem- A graduate school, Mr. of Highland Neisser Constance Publicity Miss Mrs. Lynn 1225 Lincoln exhibiting a gourd NSA at Yale. REBUILDING -— Fender Wheel — Repairing Axle Balancing Straightening — _ Brake Cleaned Repaired Acetylene Suet Towing Tel. H. Welding Service RECONSTRUCTION DAHL'S AUTO 322 N. First St., Service Electric Hour P. 77 IN BUSINESS 30 YEARS Elected Chairman Constance C. Q. Manor, Lynn, Frisbie 166 recently has daughter Jr., of = Lakeside been Dak. . 6 % i. f ‘ elected publicity scrapbook chairman of her dormitory at the University of Colorado in Boulder. A freshman in the School of Arts and Science, she is affiliated with Alpha Omicron sorority. Miss Lynn is a home economics major. SUNSET’S MORRELL Quick Cof fee Cike % ‘ : : Makes One 8-Inch Square neat altel, al eee tamargarinetn 6. 1 egg, #4 tao. cinnamon . oaee rier beaten oi ao y ganee Double- % 2 tops. Pane ree se d- slightly aed = ee elas See yes PUMPKIN _.. peep : mapas d, 1 Ib. 47¢| bag EE a short- Mother’s PEACHES .... Curtiss ping. Sift the 114 cups flour, Rumford , (all phosphate, no alum) Baking Powder and the 4 cup sugar with the salt; mix in raisins. Combine and add egg, mill and 3 tablespoons of the shorten- ing; stir just enough to moisten dry ingredients. Put in greased square pan 8 x 8 x 2 inches. Brush batter with remaining shortening; sprinkle topping _ CIDER Gee protected Oven-time in new foil’ container... wider opening for greater convenience, 19¢ 2 Roast ----------------------------e FRESH SELECT —, Green BROCCOLI Fancy Green BRUSSEL = NEES: pkg. a [2 Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. EUR to 6 P.M. eo youd cnet F000 25¢ Red beh he No. 21% ce ei tin for 25¢ 20¢ ° 20¢ SPROUTS box Warba POTATOES ee 2 Calif. .......... 3 3 3 5c oc ee (} Ist Tender ¢ ad e - 2s Bebe Livers FRUITS AND VEGETABLES note 1 me oh ae FRESH pkg. eee V2-Ib. ¢ 10-072. qt. peuterous * tiply 1 : over batter. Bake in hot oven at 425°F. about 25 minutes. Cut in squares to for | as cans Centrella ROLLED Rump : $100 Chicken A Halloween Treat— Serve with Donuts SWEET CHOICE i | Pena ] Oc Oysters eee oe Marshmallows Mix flour, sugar, butter and cinnamon together until crumbly; reserve for top- OF lak Style Freestone ita DRESSED Stewing Hens 79¢ ‘ua eee With Crumb Topping PREMIUM FRESH reir 3-Ib. can “ SWIFT’S Leg Spring Lamb x Ks PRIDE Sliced Bacon Pure vecetaste SHORTENING 50-Ib. bag Bunte JELLY JELLY $] 65 Harvest DROPS BEANS ~ 29¢ or 1- Ib. b For Electric Dishwashers ELETROSOL 26-02, phe, DOS 15c Trial Bar of Dial U.S. No. 1 Selected IDAHO POTATOES 10-Ib. Mesh Bag 29° Extra Large Cost pkg. AVENUE with Soap at No Purchase of CHIFFON FLAKES .. 271c¢ SUNSET FOOD MART 595 CENTRAL col- ber of the Political Union and a delegate to the National Congress of the Enamel 24 Jr. Meyerhoff, PAINTING Wheel Radiators E. is now lection at the Highland Park Public library. Mr. Meyerhoff grows the useful and ornamental gourds as a hobby, and has included some of his. books on the subject in the library display. a mem- Body is H. Prior, Photo been Frame the son of Mrs. Angelina Boilini of North Judson. Percy avenue, Park High AUTO avenue. bridegroom been Lacquer ter of the Enea Picchiettis of 447 Her has AUTO daugh- Glencoe Irving Walter has enables students to obtain discounts on the purchase of such articles as books, food, clothing and other necessities. nized October 1 at the Immaculate Conception church. Mrs. Boilini is the former Miss Helen Picchietti, of the avenue, dent association. The NSA is a nationwide, non-profit organization which wedding to Wisconsin upper MichiTheir mar- riage son elected treasurer of the Yale Purchase Card committee of the National Stu- now at home in North Judson, Ind., after Neisser, Neissers, 237 Hazel Mrs. Boilini Irving Meyerhoff Displays Collection of Gourds at Library Edward Neisser Elected To Office at Yale Edward Mr. 25 Ample Parking Space �“WaukegaRipns HPHS Line For 42-0 Win . newly out a 20-6 organized football win over. Highwood team the strange smashed Fort Sheri- part of it was that the team *. passed to Junior Mahoney for dash morial was on one side and the splash on the other. Duffys met Sherony’s at 7:30 and Marconi Bowling Standing, October Club Lorraine Highwood Radio Somenzi & Son Wayne Cleaners Highwood Fabbri’s Silver Grocery Dollar ......... Duffys 55, Sherony’s 0. Vetters Lose 39-0 Washington Gardens and Vetter’s Electric had the spotlight for second game in the evening. Passuello flipped to Laing touchdown. The point was the Angie for a not Merchants their good. Angie heaved another beauty and hit Kahill for the next six-pointer (Continued on page 27) home football season triumph Fresh over Sheridan team Highwood full strength for the clash the from Fort will be at with their downshore rivals. The Evanston team was undefeated until this year, having 23 straight wins to their credit. This year as members of the newly formed North- west Chicagoland Football league, the Boltwood team has a_ season record of two wins, two losses and a tie. Coach Frank Menduno’s forces will have to be in top form to beat the visitors. With the Boltwood team made up of former Evanston High school players team, composed Bulldog Attack to- Boltwood A. C. at 8 p.m. at Me- Field in Highwood. their opening Teer 20-yard scoring play. The extra point was missed on a boot by Captain Jack Cahill. Fort Sheridan scored their lone touchdown when a 60-yard screen pass put them on the Highwood 20yard line. An attempted line play resulted in a fumble for the Army but Wilson, alert Fort Sheridan tackle, scooped up the ball and ran for a touchdown. - Outstanding for Coach Frank Menduno’s Highwood eleven were Red Risdon and Joe Dempsey of New A pair of 170-pound backs, Trier. each ripped off long runs during the Other backs who shined in « game. the opener were Bushy Carlson and| Bob Llewellyn, besides Plummer who in his spare moments managed to get off several 45 yard kicks to insure OutMenduno in that department. standing in the Highwood line were Amy Minorinj at center, Bob Fiore, Fabbri. and Cowgill Cahill, Jack Fiore, 140-pound mite, will be rewho as the little guy membered amazed Suburban league coaches to the extent that he was named allSuburban guard in 1947 and received all-State honorable mention. open night against the eleven of Evanston dan eleven in their 1949 debut at the from, beginning to end Duffys conFort Sheridan field Saturday and trolled the ball all the way. Plummer showed indications of being a fast passed to Weider for the first touchmoving club. The victors piled up an down and the point after was no good. early lead and led in every offensive The second six pointer Plummer took by himself and the combination of department. : Pierson to Inman tallied the extra. Sparked by Bob Plummer, ‘former Plummer to Santi clicked for six and Highland Park High school star, Pierson to Plummer added the point Plummer intercepted a pass Highwood tallied twice in the second ' after. _ quarter and added another in the on about Sherony’s 25 yard line and went all the way for the touchdown. fourth period while the Army eleven Point after was no good. Plummer scored on a fumble in the last minutes tallied another by himself and Pierof the game. Plummer, who runs the son flipped to Inman for the oneteam from the quarterback post, was pointer. The second half was all all over the field both offensively and Duffys, mostly Plummer, who interon the defense as he scored two cepted a Sherony pass and took it all touchdowns -and had three more the way. No point. Plummer gave touchdowns that were nullified by everyone an exhibition of broken Early in the - Highwood penalties. field running once again when he second period, Plummer scooted 25 chalked up another touchdown. Pieryards for a touchdown on a quarter- son to Inman clicked again for the back sneak, then smashed over from point after. Bob (Choo-Choo) Plumthe one yard line in the second period mer took off once more .on a solo - for another six points. Whitey Schuer six-pointer and Pierson passed to of Lake Forest added both Highwood | Sheahen for the extra point. With extra points on running plays. time almost out Moon downed Plummer Again Sherony in his end zone for a safety It was Plummer again who figured and the game ended with the final in the final Highwood touchdown, as he Highwood will By Park and New Trier players, intense rivalry will: prevail. The Highwood team will sport their new white uniforms before what promises to be a large opening night Tom sat out most injuries. ply of the Meanwhile rolled game because Waukegan of sim- on. This weekend New Trier brings their Terriers to Highland Park for the Little Giants’ final home game of the year. The Green Wave. has their sights set om becoming Suburban champs nothing and our boys would like better than to derail them. League Standing Evanston New Trier b Waukegan Morton Proviso Highland Park H. P. News Football Contest Winners E. H. Harrison, 1101 The enemy’s running attack Saturday featured halfbacks Mixam Deerfield road, Deerfield, with a forecast of 474, won last week’s football contest and received two tickets to the. Wisconsin-Northwestern game November 5 as his reward. Four theatre tickets go to Laurence Gurioh, 1712 Burton avenue, with a forecast of 468. The actual and Fleming collaborated guards with Schumaker last Ed Davis, who the line play and Bob Lenzini, of among others. They grabbed the ball on the opening kick off and présented a prevue of things to come drive that led to their first with a touch- down. Mixam ran the kick back to his own 28-yard line before Louis Grimmerson nailed him. Eight plays the carried the pigskin to Highland Park’s schools listed in the adverttsements last week were 556. four-yard line, where the Bulldogs managed to fumble and the Giants took over. number of points scored by Pass Dog Hall A homecoming victory for Highland Park wasn’t in the cards this year as the Little Giants went down before Waukegan’s Bulldogs last Saturday, 42 to 0. The Parkers’ attack sputtered and failed to score for the third time gthis season as Henry Tuttle didn’t even suit up and Don Coleman and the Highwood of former Highland crowd. ee RwondnNrool The Merchants The The touch football teams of Highland Park showed plenty of dash and splash Thursday, October 13. The . Before Strong . In H.P. League - Plummer Stars as Highwood _ Team Dumps Ft. Sheridan , Lil’ Giants Fade Merchants Open Home Season Tonight Shutouts Feature Touch Football Merchants Win Opener 20-6 * Trainer Highland play was Failed Park’s a long pass first offensive by Don Coleman just barely out of reach of Rex Morgan, all by himself on the 40 yard stripe. Two plays later a Coleman punt was blocked and the Bulldogs pitched camp yard marker. long. Davis on the Parkers’ 19- They didn’t stay there was pulled down by Don Piper after going for 9 yards; an offside penalty pushed them back for a moment; then Mixam squirmed and charged for 15 yards and the games’ first score. Pat McKellen booted the first of his straight conversions An Giants and Waukegan led, 7 to 0. out of bounds kick off gave the ball on their own the 40-yard line, and*they promptly advanced 20 yards on the next play. A quick pass from Jim Bench to Dick Baldwin, who lateraled to Piper, picked up the yardage. But again they had to punt. Grimmerson booted to the 10-yard line, from where Mixam faked a reverse to Davis and brought the crowd to its feet with a 90 yard gallop to pay dirt. But the officials threw a damper into Waukegan’s _Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo plans by calling a holding penalty on James Bock, of 4172 McDaniels avenue, shown above with his doberman the Bulldogs and setting the ball back pinscher, will conduct the classes in companion dog training to be held this fall on their 22 yard line. at Sunset Park under the sponsorship of the Highland Park Recreation departThen Waukegan brought its aerial 11 iment, Further information is Classes are open to both children and adults. o * . (Continued on page 27) 12 | available at the Community Center, H. P. 2442. �HL P. Post No. 145 Touch Football Bowling League Standings (Continued October and 12 banged from : page 26) Kahill again for 7 the rae de: Cyei Cigars ...... Co. .. ces Day's “TAWEEM -< bas indetes Coaestt -BYOR i rss PG 6. d ANGER fi) ies On ocak My, Favorite dnn;..... <2 73 Garino Accordion School Washington Garden’s L.. Tazioli Excavating .. ..... ...... WMaTCRS CORE eich eas 85 HGUOS BLO Sete ca HOGI Bee: Cu gers Geen esin: k6 iets _ PS ae James Thomson & Son .... High Scores PE Mearns iS os as Thy eee oe eae Fe MCESROE aes eC es 2 age | ARR ie ron Pe eS A ew a Ph GN WEP ETE ois ic ee PNR 22 ec rs aye Pe COLOOE ok coe teste cn reer 8 se ek We POT: Soe RGN cua ewes ee PN Se a LPO NOM ate dy Cis sks TOL OME O06 VOR FE. Pikes Fis Mrave oo Sse es + ee a, te. hea aS DE Ue ae hapa ake + We FRGSpender hiss a Po Paven ee, pe ese, Waukegan-HPHS (Continued attack raced into from page contention. for 12 yards, After Mixam woowmannauh™ 235 DeSoto & Plymouth Highland Park Paper score. Fred Davis chucked to Schweiger and Bud Glader were making most of the Highland Park tackles during. this drive, though it was a futile cause. Waukegan’s two touchdowns in the final quarter were a direct result Jerry Wilson’s efforts. He went of 13 yards on a quarterback sneak for one score and passed eight yards to Paul Ruckebeil for the other as the game ended Waukegan 42, Highland Park 0. In the first game, the Little Giant Fresh-Soph team had better luck. Reno Signorio’s 20-yard end run in the first quarter and Walter Cronkhite’s catch of* a 28-yard Franco Picchietti pass gave them a 13, to 0 half time lead, as Sam Ori had kicked an extra point. They protected their lead in the second half to win, 13 to 7. Varsity Starting Lineups: Waukegan: Highland Park area. iss Leo en Morgan Wheeler......... nome oo ane Schumacker.. i Glader McKellen....... Zagnoli ean es 5 SP RW ease eens eda sae Levy ROGUE. sik Wagner Pereakta. ai Baldwin PEO aichak cabo alpstac ose Bench TASER sete ohana Coleman RVG ns cnns grasses Pee. isis ---Grimmerson CPR IER os psoce nc as tnd nick caveat enencetaaen Piper ox John Picchietti rolled a 601 series to set the individual scoring pace in the ,Major league Sunday night at the Highland Ten Pin alleys. John opened his series with 213, followed with 178 and collected a 210 in the final game to account for his DBA’s teams’ only win. His team lost two 45% Named Head of Athletic Committee at Brown Paul H. Daube Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Daube, 265 Lambert Tree road, was elected president last week of the Athletic Executive committee at Brown university. Paul is a senior at the Providence, R. I. school. For Due to of Bulk in Your Diet Wry PETTIJOHNS Breakfast Plan say that irre ity may ea fe ane and ree wp to your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural food way te condition when due to a of bulk in your diet. Pettijohas Breakfast Plan. Eat 8 eeilcivos breakfast of the whole-grain wheat cereal called Pettijohns every day for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakof whole wheat with all the bran in. And food experts say bran is a wondérful 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, siuggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and you feel consequently much better, with regularity restored. Your money will be cheerfully sefunded if you’re not satisfied. What's more, natural grain nourish= is important to everybody’s welleing. And Pettijohns is 100% whole wheat, rich in body-building elements like Vitamin B,, Iron and Niacin. Order today from your grocer. SRE] WE GIVE YOU THIS 704 SILVERPLATE 'S—~ | SUGAR SPOON Leaving Reception at Manse (Continued Phone Use ci id address, to Pettl- —" The 14) Classified Ads. HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. Second St. TEL. H. P. 319, Open Bowling All Day Saturday and Sunday Open All Day Wednesday H. P. 110 / | Brown's Riding Stables 1033 Deerfield Road Highland Park We specialize in teaching the art of Modern Horsemanship! If you are interested in the saddle seat or forward seat, a beginner or advanced rider, we can help you enjoy your ride ... correct your form! Lessons by appointment only Call Highland Park 321 (HORSES N ow! BOARDED) for Hallowe'en CIDER FRESH, SWEET Mossley Hill Orchards Phone Barrington 557-R Stand Located at Intersection of U.S. Route 12 and Illinois Route 22 Near Lake Zurich, III. by page They bring Results. in 3 Weeks ly send the bex fon pa fe from were made by Mrs. Richard Sietz, hospitality chairman and her committee, Mrs. Alfred Sihler, membership chairman and committee, and members of the Towners and Tuxis clubs. Music was contributed by young members of the church under the direction of Mrs. Chester Kyle. Discount City to Golf Board Two Highland Parkers, George Hadlock, 693 Marion court and Lawrence Meyer, 1638 S. Green Bay road — were named to the board of governors of the Western Advertising Golfers | association at the organization’s final — tournament and meeting held recently at Bob O’Link Golf club. Television Philco Console Kittel for 13 more. Four plays later O’Farrel gathered in a 14-yard pass and was knocked down on the four yard line. The Little Giants’ forward wall stiffened for one play, but Cliff Gibbs cracked over the final stripe and it was 14 to 0. Later in the second quarter, after another futile Highland Park attempt to generate an offense, Joe Jadrich passed for 38 yards and a touchdown to Davis. The half ended with the score 21 to 0. When the merciless Bulldogs first got their hands on the ball in the second half, they drove 73 yards for another Named extra. Peterson passed to Weil for six and hit Sloot-for the extra. The 13 second half, like the first, started with 12 Passuello throwing to Loizzo for the 11 six points. Point no good. ~ Laing 11 added six on a solo jaunt across the 10 goal line. Point blocked. Laing 10 games to Paganelli brothers. High passing to.Santi-racked up another 9 single game for the night went to six. Laing flipped to Loizzo for the 9 A. Anderson of Witten Electric, with point. Final score: Washington Gar237. Club Lorraine, rolling 2,650, high 9 dens 39, Vetter Electric 0. 8 10 team series took two games from Kiwanis and Hermans had _ the 8 10 Biagi’s. Shutouts were scored by closest battle of the evening, Herman 8 10 Freddies and Nemeroff Jewelers. passed to Ejisendrath for a touch8 10 Helped by Bertucci’s 234 game, Pagadown. Point was blocked. Again nelli brothers rolled high game with 6 ig Herman passed, this time to Jones, 936. 6 12 for another six-point tally. Point no 6 12 good. Just before the half Ullman 565—235 downed the ball carrier in the Kiwanis Snow Chase Club The second |) end zone for a safety. 558—222 ‘| half started with Herman flipping to (Continued from page 14) 544 Eisendrath for a six point tally. The 539 Central U. S. Ski association. Bainerd point was good on a pass from 531—208 Grenebaum to Dettmer. Final score: Chapman of Highland Park who re531 sides in the city, is a governor as Hermans 21, Kiwanis 0. 518 This week we must say a word is Mr. Millard and Bruce Brown of 518 about Bob Fiorri who was dynamite Deerfield. North Shore women board 516, on defense. Bob’s continued rushing members include Mrs. Hoyte Steele, 515 kept the offense off balance and the of Glencoe and Mrs. Craig Colgate, 512 passers had to hurry to get the ball Winnetka. 509—215 away. Our lineman of the week goes 504 to Bob Fiorri. 503 The back of the week goes to Bob 502 (Choo-Choo) Plummer. He is a one' 224 212 man scoring machine, and a triple His running 203 threat from any angle. and passing is very good and in punt72 sq. in. Screen ting’he keeps the opposition down in their own back yard. AM & FM - Phonograph 26) W. Ace-Hathware Picchietti Rolls 601 In Major League STOP AT THE BIG RED APPLE ( SIGN - �Re. ; + ebauégatiin ; PS will Il be geste at a tea in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Arthur Rebertson. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert and Church officials will assist. God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. NORTH ZION High EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH street and Oakridge avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor THURSDAY, October 20 7:30 to 10 p.m. Fall Festival. SATURDAY, October 22 _. 9:80 a.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, October 23 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. TUESDAY, October 25 7:30 p.m. Luther league. DAY, October 26 _ WEDNE 7:80 p.m. Choir rehearsal. wil Wilson’s Certified ‘‘Picnics’’ are a good buy. They will add distinctive flavor and zest to your dinner. You have two to choose from. Both are choice, fully smoked, plump, short shank, pork shoulder. Wilson’s Cer- tified Smoked Picnics must be cooked. Wilson’s Tender Ready Picnics are ready to eat hot or cold. SHORE Hazel and wedges. And here’s your October 27 METHODIST CHURCH Greenleaf avenues NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Glencoe Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Russell Wharton Lambert, Minister 2 Glencoe, Illinois Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music FRIDAY, October 21 SUNDAY, October 23 8:30 p.m. Service conducted by Dr. Sis9:30 a.m. Church school. in. e 9:30 and 11 a.m. The third sermon in the series ‘““‘What Is the Christian Life?” will be presented by the Rev. Russell W. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN Lambert, minister. He will speak on the CHURCH subject, “Faith Confronts Evil.” Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues The Nursery is staffed during both] Church phone, H.P. 263 services for the convenience of small chilRev. William Atkinson Young, D.D., dren. x : ' ee 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. New members of the Miss Sara Le Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, October 23 f 9 to 9:30 a.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 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 a.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal: 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 noon. Nursery department (3 year olds). Kindergarten department (4 and 5 year olds). 11 a.m. to noon. Morning worship. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis meeting. MONDAY, October 24 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 39, Mariner Shin “Jolie Brise,’’ will meet in Scout room. 7:30 p.m. Men’s service board. 8 p.m. Session meeting. TUESDAY, October 25 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 824 meeting in the Seout room. WEDNESDAY, October 26 4:45 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 4:45 p.m. Intermediate Choir rehearsal. 6:45 p.m. Hilanders Halloween party. 7:15 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, October 27 “8 p.m. Junior department meeting at the home of Mrs. P. O. E. Johnson, 1122 S. Lincoln avenue. Good when cooked the easy-does-it Plain Jane way, too. A Wilson’s Certified Smoked Picnic (several hours from the refrigerator) is put into water x tocover.Let it simmer long and slow (see recipe below) rome An hour before dinner drop in the whole vegetables. For the last twenty minutes add : _ cabbage THURSDAY, 9:30 a.m. Women of the parish will hold their executive meeting with Mrs. Harold Skyrm, presiding. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser—Minister South Green Bay at Laurel H. P. 1731 SUNDAY, October 23 9:30 a.m. Sunday school] session. Lesson subject, ‘‘Putting Our Trust in God.” 10:45 a.m. Mission Band story time in primary simmered rooms. 10:45 mon dinner—fragrant, delicious, nourishing, just as tasty and as good eating for the family asif you’d stood over the cookstove all afternoon. 6:30 7 a.m. by Morning worship service. p.m. Young Young People’s prayer service. People’s study group, “Studies in Romans.” 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel TUESDAY, October service. 25 8 p.m. Philathea class meeting, hostess, Mrs. A. G. Masser, 25 S. Green Bay road. WEDNESDAY, October 26 8 p.m. Prayer SUNDAY, October 23 8 a.m. Matin worship. The Rev. Gordon Meyer of Good Shepherd Lutheran church, Detroit, will present the Mission Festival sermon at all three services. 9:30 a.m.. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Worship and Sunday school] at Lake Forest in the American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues, with the Rev. Gordon Meyer of Good Shepherd Lutheran church presenting the Mission Festival message. 10:45 a.m. The main service with the mission festival sermon presented by the guest speaker. 11:30 a.m. Over yadio: station WGN the International Lutheran hour with Dr. Walter A. Maier. 4 p.m. The afternoon mission festival meeting with the Rev. Julius Gockel of St. John’s Lutheran church of Wilmette presenting the topic, ‘‘Lutheran Unity and Missions.” 5:30 p.m. Buffet ogre BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister SUNDAY, October 23 : 9:30 “a.m. Sunday: school in all depart- ments. 11 a.m. Divine worship. Sevihen by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. 8 p.m. Evening worship service. The Pastor will preach. MONDAY, October 24 8 p.m. Opening night for the “Life Crusade Meetings” with the Rev. Edward W. Henninger as speaker. TUESDAY, October 25 8 p.m. “Life Crusade Service.” 9 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Brotherhood. WEDNESDAY, October 26 4 p.m. High School Treble choir. 4 p.m. Class in Christian Education. 8 p.m. “Life Crusade Service.” THURSDAY, October 27 8 p.m. “Life Crusade Service.” 9 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, October 28 8 p.m. “Life Crusade Service.” SATURDAY, October 2910:30 a.m. Bethany Choristers rehearsal. SUNDAY, October 30 Worship services at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. with the Rev. Edward W. Henninger preaching at the night service. Ser- pastor. p.m. REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHER. 587 W. Central icine: H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950° / service. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel: Avenue Tet, FP. 5 Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, 19th 7:30 9:30 11 October 23 Sunday after Trinity. a.m. Holy Communién. a.m. Church school. a.m. Morning prayer. 4 to 7 p.m. Trinity guild’s smorgasbord. 7 p.m. Canterbury club hayrid e. MONDAY, October 24 10:30 a.m. Trinity: guild work period. WESLEY METHODIST 12:30 p.m. Guild luncheon. Robert G. Albertson, Minister 8 p.m. Church school teachers’ Meeting. Highwood Avenue and Everts place TUESDAY, October 25 THURSDAY, October 20 8 p.m. T e Towner club. 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. WEDNESD Y, October 26 SUNDAY, October 23 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:45 a.m. Church school. Mrs. Ruben 9:30 a.m. “Holy Communion. Olson, superintendent of primary: depart10 a.m. Altar guild meeting. ment and Floyd Patrick, superintendent of 4:30 p.m. Boys’ Choir oe adult department. THURSDAY, October 27 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic, | 8:30 to 4 p.m. Rummage sale. “Who Is Right ?’’ 7:45 p.m. Adult Choir rehearsal. WEDNESDAY, October 26 FRIDAY, October 28 6 p.m. Family night beginning with pot St. Simon and St. Jude, Apostles. luck supper. Program put on by men of the 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. church, followed with monthly meetings 9:30 to noon. Rummage sale. © of the various organizations of the church. 4 p.m. Girls Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, October 28 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ST. JAMES Se ee SE ee a et ee See oe NEW ENGLAND DINNER 1949 Select according to number you wish to serve: 1 Wilson’s Certified Smoked Picnic, 4 to 6 lbs. Let the meat stand out of the refrigerator several hours to warm up to room temperature. water Unwrap and place the meat in a kettle in warm to cook. Cover the kettle. Cook about 40 minutes per pound. An hour before dinner add the whole vegetables, your choice, or: a whole, scrubbed potato per person 1 or 2 whole scraped carrots per person For the last 20 minutes of cooking add: 1 wedge of green cabbage per person Cook just tender. Your Wilson’s ‘‘Picnic’’ may then ‘be skinned and served as is, or glazed and browned in a 325° F oven about 30 minutes. If to be served cold and unglazed, let cool in its own liquor. SPLIT PEA SOUP: If you will save the cooking liquid from your ‘‘Picnic’’ plus the marrow-rich bone and meaty scraps senile Niniakda a you can make a delicious soup. ( Ceo VWAneX 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 and 9. First. Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8. IMMACULATE. CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Roads ‘Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. rrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:80, 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. Rt. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 374 Laurel Avenue Robert Clingman, Minister 615 Crescent court SUNDAY, October 23 11 a.m. Regular service. Sermon by Dr. Robert Clingman, minister. Dr. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Roland W. Hosto, pastor SUNDAY, October 28 i 10 a.m. Sunday school and worship. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, os Sunday, October 23, will be: “PROBATION AFTER DEATH” The Golden Text is: “He that shall endure unto the end, the same shall be saved” (Matt. 24:13). Among the citations which comprise the Lesson- Sermon, the following are from the Bible “In the end of the Sabbath, as it began to dawn toward the first day of the week, came Mary Magdalene and the other Mary to see the sepulchre. And, behold, there’ was a great earthquake: for the angel of the Lord descended from heaven, and came and rolled back the stone from the door, and sat upon it. And as they went to tell his disciples, behold, Jesus met them, saying, All hail. And they came and held him’ by: the feet, (Continued on page \ 31) - �ne « 3 ee : h - TV “ey REPAIR oe tel. radios. Oe D) Parts OL LM SEWING AREND'S 32 No. Ist, Highland Park Expert repair on any make. Sales of new and ,used machines. Any namé machine you want. We call for and Service What All Bendix Makes Washer Service GENERAL Beautifies and Permanently Modernizes bath rooms. and kitchens. Stops cleaning and painting. Miraplastie, Clay, Rubber or Crys-glass tile. Guaranteed. Free estimates. 3 Yrs. to pay. Cement ° Sidewalks D a WM. PEARSON ae riveways Highland PRICES WAYNE CLEANERS 454 Waukegan H. P. 455 Ave. Highwood 20% Discount Cash & Carry Satisfaction Guaranteed Distinction Estimates Cheerfully Submitted Men Carpentry @ Gardening @ Painting @ Landscaping @ Paper Hanging @® Storm @ Black Dirt Hauling @ Drees @ Tuck Pointing 5 teensie Complete Landscape Gardening Black Dirt Manure ma Windows Wall Washing Fertilizer —Call— Deerfield 241—7-9 WINDOW p:m. are prepared on Our estimates and prices give any quality Ill. Tel. H. P. Mirrors oe _- Highwood 963 Glass Paint Co. Waukegan & Ave. It’s cleaning time for that gas heating system. Be wise— place your now. Highland order ’ Park 1 400 GAS HEATING SERVICE, Ine. Pat Cummings, manager Cleaning - Repairing - Filters We Specialize in Gas Equipment Only LETTER BRUSHES SERVICE ® Stenographic or Write FULLER Pottenger_ HEATING 4387 SER THE Mr. BERR Highland Park 531 Phone for Glass Tops ere WORK HAWLEY RD., MUNDELEIN Call Mundelein 1084 Deerfield 241 Ask BLINDS Window Shades Sales and Service WINDOW VALANCES BEDROOM FURNITURE REPAIR. WORK FRANKEN BROS. INC. VENETIAN CABINET CO. or other types) you Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Soil Preparation, Plant Food, etc. Let’s Talk It Over of shades For CABINET include snappy 3 Day Service or most to Design, Planting Year Guarantee SHADES CUSTOM (Kitchen Landscape One Park RRR After 6 P.M. | PHONE @ CABINETS QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE 5628 BE of Do Work d CLEANERS We Specialize in REPAIR Eighteen 2 H. P. 659 H. ROWE Landscapes We MASONRY TILE-CRAFT H. P. 2207 ||| 830 Woodward _— Deerfield 1049 SE Wagons Free FIRE WOOD FOR SALE Phone GEO. We Sell” We REMOVAL ? Tricycles, iN WM. PEARSON| Complete Landscaping Gardening TREE TRIMMING and | ¥ wes LANDSCAPI NEED WINDOW SHADES? EXPERT ee Carriages, Fiore Nursery Black Dirt, Manure, Stonework at Rondout, Ill., Rte. 176 ae. i for PC Expert planting of Evergreens, Trees, Shrubs, Perennials ag \ Re-Tiring ON REPAIRS Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones H.P. 609 & H.P. 4387 : a TELEVISION SERVICE Also NURSERY 208 North Ave. ae / UE: at Sheridan deliver. SER RRM , H. P. 416 Central On JUST CALL H. P. 5200 Rocco * PARTS:* TELEVISION SERVICE SEWING CENTER~ ee : HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP Highland Park 1369 380 MACHINES y OP, Free Pick-Up and Delivery “We 3 LANDSCAPING . of Bikes RADIOELECTRIC CO. H. P. 2042 408 Railway SALES All Makes MOLEY = : SHOP Service for ee = tofin a CYCLE Call us today for £5 2 ere a “7 a ! _ evision & Fe Z ara RADIO ¥ Pmi= ee Sx . @ Mimeographing @ Multigraphing @® Mailing and BRUSH AGENCY 439 Washington PhotoStats Fast , Park Waukegan Phones: MAJESTIC Service The 397 4056 New Secretary Central Highland Avenue Park 1553 ; j �. Sleep sweetly... and sou ly | a undera General Electric Blanket bos You'll sleep like a: baby under this luxurious & er these lightweight electric blankets is all you this attractive china lamp is a new development. It’s a light bulb which doubles as a diffusing pei. ce. need ...no more tussling with a mound of covers. Be sure of a good night’s sleep... get an electric blanket. news Tor,you! The White Indirect-Lite used in s General Electric’ Automatic Blanket. It keeps you as warm as you want to be, no matter how eee the temperature rises or £ Say It’s big news in the lighting world . . and good at Se reat 9 good Hehe ae eee | few peice, | Blanket illustrated is General Electric’s double bed, single control model PB12A1 priced at 44.95 Other electric bedcovers from 839.93 _ Hall China base column lamp with rose decoration on fine glazed white china background. Drum shade in egg-shell Celanese* rayon with self trim. Only $8.95 *Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. Your ‘ Public Service store has the lamp, blanket and White Indirect-Lite bulb...come in and see them today! PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS �? ‘ NSBP Ramen to Hold etc, TI So onde (Continued and from worshipped him” page 28) (Matt. 9) 28: 1, 2, -— The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Fe to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Ed- y: : ‘Jesus’ unchanged physical condition after what seemed to be death was followed by his exaltation above all mater- ial conditions; and this exaltation explained his ascension, and revealed unmistakably a probationary and progressive state ‘the way; ‘for all that will men beyond that . the is, ... marked Mortals belief in the awaken them Universal grave. he Jesus- was the way not fancy experience of to glorified death being. salvation need rests on progres- sion and probation, and is unattainable without them” (pp. 46, 291). WEDNESDAY, October 26 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting at church. Joe Farina (Continued from page inspection is backed by the day, October 27 M. Florsheim, Joseph Robert M. for use and for and Tom e@ R. Wyles. Mr. and Mrs. William Zahnle, 1342 East street, have been visiting in Oregon. They stayed with their sons and daughters-in-law, the Gerald Zahnles Oreg., and Mr. and e@ Work , Storm Windows “Formica Cabinet @ & will be for fun, trip by Mr. Kearney of and Win-| Dorothy Joan Froehlich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S._ Froehlich, 380 Ravine drive, has cently been pledged to Kappa sorority at Monmouth college, mouth, IIl. fer Delta Mon- © WATER IN FULL VIEW WHILE FEEDING FOUNTAIN electrically and’ 520 | AUDUBON FEEDERS KEEP BIRDS - AUDUBON DREXEL Feeders with and without squirrel. heatec ort thermostat- hensing Set cone oon PTVCele love ya my Vel ically controlied! GLENCOE, eer meres GLENCOE 1559 eine) ILLINOIS Fireplace Fixtures From Leading Manufacturers ‘ Large Early Top” Stock American Empire and French _ Designs and Everett Rds., Lake Miss ° FOR THE HEARTH’S SAKE! Millwork Waukegan Dicus, returned ‘ the P. Screens Sink O, have. col-| Phone: Lake Forest 2273 Corner on Mrs. William netka. WEST LAKE FOREST WOODWORKING SHOP Cabinet drive, ’ accompanied Winnetka Collectors’ Mrs. Frederick » lections. The sale is open to the public and everyone is invited’to come for an evening of bargain hunting. The regular monthly business meet- | ing and buffet supper will be held "at 6:15 preceding the White Elephant sale. Forest Flexscreens to Order ie Vacuum Cleaners Guiles Repaired ~LOG BASKETS — COLOR LOGS — FIRELIGHTERS Prompt and Efficient Service on All Makes _Local 762 N. (Distributors . all of Ave., the purpose ‘HAGERSTROM - Rexair Lake Famous Vacuum Forest Signs, Weather Vanes and Many Other r Objects for the Home. Service - Hoover Western Lanterns, and Models. Appliance Electrolux 916 WHEELING, COMPACT ILL. Oy METALCRAFT Milwaukee Ave. North of Dundee — PHONE: STUDIO Road WHEELING ae 361 Open Monday and Thursday Eve. to 9 p.m. Sunday 11 to 6 p.m. Cleaner) FREE DEMONSTRATION AND SCHOOL | See the Amazing New 4_ WONDER COOKER Cooks Mrs. David Zahnle of Kernville, Oreg. Mr. -Zahnile returned home Tuesday and his wife will remain another week. - with Pressure... Yet LETS YOU LIFT LID TO SEASON, TASTE, TEST | WITHOUT PRESSURE LOSS : Does Schiller, Zahnles Visit in Oregon of Dallas, the and Ridgewood from a week’s vacation in the \region of the Smoky Mountains. They were B. Samuel R. Rosenthal, Bowen E. Schumacher, Farl G. Sheahen, Renslow P. Sherer, Leo J. Sheridan, Henry J. Siljestrom, Jackson W. Smart, Albert P. Snite, John V. Spachner, Henry L. Stein, Malcolm Vail, General R. E. Wood, the 880 Dorothy Froehlich Pledged To Kappa Delta Sorority local Garnett, Earl W. Gsell, Jess Halsted, Lorentz B. Knouff, Kenneth H. Kraft, Jerry C.\| Leaming, Chris W. Matthiesen, A. V. McPhee, Harry L. Oppenheimer, Albert Pick Jr., Mauricé A. Rosenthal, at Community house. There food for sale, and articles Legion organization. A new set of problems arrived with the additional members who were veterans of the second seige. The G.I. bill and all its ramifications require a tremendous amount of service counsel. During 1947, a total of 1,171 service cases were handled without charge. Chairman of the building “committee is Edwin L. Gilroy, who for many years has served as head of the Highland Park Traffic commission. The special gifts committee includes: A. G. Ballenger, Edward E. Burwell, Thomas Creigh, Harry Earhart, Harold Mr. The North ‘Shore Business and Professional Woman’s club will hold ba white elephant sale at 8 p.m. Thurs- @ 11) Wallis Warfield, now the Duchess of Windsor. Legion Charities From a membership of 225 after the first war, the post grew to its present Size at the close of World War II. But in the interim the organization was not idle. During the 1930’s, on the heels of the depression, the post gave annual Christmas parties for underprivileged children of the city. It supplied them with milk and eyeglasses through the school nurse. Today the post has ‘given the Highland Park hospital a gift of $2,400 ‘for the purchase of 20 bassinet units to be used in the new nursery. It furnishes raincoats and hats for patrol boys at 56 stations, which include the public and parochial schools. Boy Scout Troop 31 and Cub pack 84 are sponsored by the Highland Park post, Safety Week with its testing lane | Vecatidtied in ‘Mountaits White Elephant Sale Oct. 27 Seven Kinds .. of Burn-Proof Cooking It roasts—braises—boils —fries —simmerg— steams—stews—all with high speed burn-proof No lost vitamins heat. or flavor. Gives you all the food values you pay for. It’s here ... the pressure cooker that actually lets with you raise the lid while cooking! Does away Cooks with gauges, locking lids and time “charts. Even less expensive pressure... not in pressure. meats roasted a savory golden brown. Almost no shrinkage. Makes every housewife a chef. Saves time—saves food—saves money! SEE THE COOKING MARVEL OF THE CENTURY | Saturday, Oct. 22nd ALL DAY DEMONSTRATION — 9 A.M. - 5 P.M.. HUSENETTER HARDWARE ll RAVINIA ; H. P. 4387 ae (eo — �_ Proceeds from VF W Dance to Help Buy _ Pianos at Downey _ The ladies auxiliary of Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 4737, Highland Park, is organizing a non-profit dance called the “Benefit Round-Up” to be _ held Saturday, November 5. Proceeds of the dance will go toward the purchase of five pianos for Downey Veteran’s hospital. Music will be furnished orchestra. by for dancing Russ Johnson’s A one dollar donation will be gratefully accepted and will be put entirely to a fund for purchasing one of the five badly needed pianos, according to Mrs. John Moran, president of “the auxiliary. Mrs. Irwin Wallis is chairman Highland LAST DAY Marie Wilson, committee, assisted a huge success. Place: Witten hall, dance Highland Park. Time: from p.m. until 1] a.m. 9 Five Highland THURSDAY’ Oct. Diana Highland Open Mon.-Fri. 20 ,35¢ Lynne, 50c Park 6:00 to after Cleveland, incl. 1:30 Kiddie hears at “THE f Starting Saturday, Oct. 22 2: WED., Gene Autry LAST ROUND-UP” and 4 Cartoons Friday for One Week, at “Rope of Sand” y TASK! BROS: Burt Lancaster, Paul were the new Henreid, Claud Rains Oct. 23, 24, 25, 26, 27 “LOST BOUNDARIES” é WUT: WAYNE MORRIS + WALTER BRENNAN wDELMER DAVES mmm JERRY WALD, Added: Latest News Events Short Subjects & Selected Mel COMING: Oct. 28—" Thieves’ Highway” Nov. 4—"Father Was a Fullback” Ferrer, Beatrice Wav Movies Best Are RIVE. 6 p.m.—First 7 Show Your Entertainment p.m. THU. & FRI. Robt. Ryan and in NOW Gene Tierney in Vera “SUNDOWN” SAT. ONLY W. C. Fields “THE and SUN., BANK TUE., in LATE FOR SATURDAY Philip with STARTS A Oct. 23-25 rare date with Chicago SUN. Loretta Performances Nightly—Rain Clear — Children Free or Hugh Young, Robert J. Zahnle, 23, son Randolph & is to “recapture” Oahu from 12,000 troops presumedto have taken the island previously. Corporal Zahnle will have approximately a week to tour Hawaii following was completion reported. of SUBSCRIBE the maneuvers, To The DEERFIELD REVIEW $2.00 per Year Telephone Deerfield 485 Illinois 21-22 Scott UNION” Shorts and Serial MON. Oct. 23-24 “MOTHER ISA FRESHMAN” TUES., and showing. Celeste Holm, ON In Color by WED. & THUR. Tedhnicolor > Oct. \ 25-26-27 STAGE! WIN $5.00 OR MORE! . “Guess.a Number’ Nites On the Screen Victor Mature, Coleen “FURY AT FURNACE Plus “THE Joe Gray CREEK” E. Brown TENDER and “R” Are Inaugurating a New Policy YEARS” Dine & Dance Every Friday & Saturday Evenings Coming! 331 Marlowe, Elsa Lanchester “B” of involving U.S. than 10 years, (Matinee, Continuous Show Sunday) Loretta Young, Van Johnson “COME TO THE STABLE” TEARS” Young, Selected Dorn it day Workers, Mr. and Mrs. William Zahnle, 1342 East street, a member of the 9th Infantry regiment, is undergoing final training tests at San Diego, Calif., in preparation for joint army, navy and marine maneuvers set for Hawaii late this month. Corporal Zahnle served with the 20th Army Air Force for five years during the war. He is married to the former Elsie Werhniak, daughter of the Anton Werhniaks, 343 McDaniels avenue. They have two children. The object of this operation, called “Exercise Miki,” termed the largest peacetime maneuvers based troops in more Oct. “WESTERN SUNDAY picture—see SAT. Robert DICK” First Showing—Direct from Loop! Lizabeth Scott, Dan Duryea “TOO Ralston, & Wayne, “THE FIGHTING KENTUCKIAN” - Oct. 22 “THE KANSAN” Richard Dix MON., THRU John Automobile Deerfield, FRI. SET-UP” that before adopting THEATRE—H IGHWOOD Oct. 20-21 “THE 50c BARTLETT Matinee Daily 1:30 Shows Continuous at Children Included Va RENT A CAR THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Open 12:30 2:30 Late Model Cars FOR ALL OCCASIONS BY DAY OR WEEK Low Rates LAKESIDE CAR RENTAL SERVICE PHONE H. P. 6611 322 Waukegan Ave., aeeewood GENESEE chee $1.25; All Tax United Cpl. Pearson * Ask for Coupon for GALLON OF FREE GASOLINE! Run Your Car Heater if you Adm. convention a national compulsory health insurance insurance plan as proposed in legislation now pending in Congress, this country should take time to evaluate the difficulties and results of similar programs now in operation in other countries. Speakers at the convention included Dr. A. Leslie Banks of the Ministry of Health in London; Harold W. Bost, representing the social security department of Cpl. Robert Zahnle To Participate in Oahu ‘Recapture’ On Washington Street 4 mile west of Green Bay Rd. SUN., MON., TUE., WED., THU., at the the track Time Trials First Race trustees, Mt. Sinai hospital, Chicago; and Mrs. Kurtzon, who attended the sessions of the National Conference of Woman’s Hospital auxiliaries. It was urged by several speakers C.L.0O.; Senator Lister Hill, co-sponsor of the Hospital Survey and Construction Act and Marshall E. Dimock, nationally known social and political scientist. WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY PARK 21-27 J _y¢ WARNER THU., FRI. & SAT. Oct. 19-20-21-22 Oct. They STOCK CAR AUTO RACES EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON tax ““MY FRIEND IRMA” Special recently. For Fender Bumping Rail Crashing Thrills See the Spectacular 6:30 6:30, were Carl Lamley, administrator; Stanley R. Clague, vice-president of the Board of Managers; Miss Evelyn Millis, administrative resident. Morris Kurt. zon, honorary president, board of 605 Sat.-Sun., Park-residents among over 7,000 hospital people of the United States, Canada and several foreign countries who attended the 51st annual convention of the American Hospital association held in GLENCOE Park H.P. 2400 Open 6:15 P.M. Doors Open 2 p.m. John Lund, Don DeFore dance by Mrs. Gordon Clavey and Mrs. Earling Zaeske. Citizens of this community are urged to cooperate, in making this ALCYON TELEPHONE Week Day Doors Saturday & Sundays of the Five from Here Attend Hospital Convention Waukegan Highwood it �Barber Shop Quartet SRET F Harmony Show Slated For Friday Night Beth El to Give Reception Honoring the Harry Hershmans North Suburban Synagogue Beth El will honor Mr. and Mrs. Harry The Johnson Sisters, Women’s Hershman at a reception to be held following the synagogue’s 8:25 p.m. National Champion Barbershop services tomorrow at 1201 S. Sheridan Quartet, have been added to the list road. Mr. Hershman recently came to of outstanding quartets to be presented in the SPEBSQSA Harmony Highland Park from Philadelphia, Pa., to be the educational director of the Show at Elm Place school auditorium North Suburban Synagogue school. tomorrow (Friday) night. At the evening service Rabbi MauThe program will be staged by the rice Kliers will speak on “Story of Highland Park chapter of the Society Jewish Education—Too Late and Too Little.” for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America and will feature, in addi- nine counterpart of the SPEBSQSA, tion to the chorus of the local is fast growing in popularity. Tickets for the event are available organization, a parade of eight quarthrough members of the Highland tets. Heading the impressive array of guest talent will be “The Misfits,” 1945 International Champions of the society and the Abbott Medicine Men of Waukegan, who will appear in a return engagement by popular demand_ following their enthusiastic reception at a similar show staged by the local organization January. Park chapter and at Pease Arden Shore Boys Take Two New Begin Physical Members Education Classes H.P. Lions Club The boys at Arden Shore have Pharmacy, this No - Down FREE Payment. Easily Up to 36 Months. HUSENETTER ILL. and Financed. Estimates HARDWARE TEL. H. P. 4387 ‘ blouses by irresistably beautiful Precious jewels in white crepe for your wardrobe. 1. Plunging neckline, daintily trimmed with faggoting 5.95 3. new candidates month. Demonstration RAVINIA, 2. two Arden Shore Boy scouts took an overnight trip last weekend, and camped out on the beach. Although the weather was unfavorable, the boys had a successful field trip. COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS AND SCREENS Newcomers of <i — begun physical education classes at will follow the regular luncheon meeting today of the Lions club at the Mothe Waukegan YWCA as a regular raine hotel. George L. Kleeburg, — part of their school work. On Thurs- owner of the Kleeburg Buick agency, — day afternoons the boys each have S. First street and Dr. Charles H. | one half an hour of swimming, and Schelhas, dentist, with offices on Cen- _ a half an hour of physical education. tral avenue are the new candidates. — Membership in the Highland Park _ Another new activity for the boys club now numbers 63. oe e has been made possible by the reconditioning of an old hand painting press. They will now have an opportunity to learn to run a press and set type. There is great interest among them in this new project. On October 22, the eighth grade boys will have a dance at the camp, the third dance to be given there Gsell’s, and the Highland Park Pharmacy, according to Carl Howard, president of the local group. Mr. Howard also points out that advance sales of tickets indicates a substantial increase in attendance over the 650 people attracted by the January show. Newcomer quartets in Highland Park will be “The Four Porters,” well-known comedy quartet of .the Oak Park chapter; “The Barber-Q Four” of the LaGrange chapter, the 1949 Illinois state champions; “The Sunnysiders” of the North Shore chapter, and the Johnson Sisters. The Johnson Sisters won their title in the “Sweet Adelines in America” contest conducted by that national organization last year in Topeka, Kan. “Sweet Adelines,” which is the femi- Initiation Into 2-H) oe ee Tie neckline and faggoting trimmed with tucks ...:. prbivacn nico fate Exquisite val lace forms a medallion design Geen avtacuseaeti 10.95 Where the Community Spirit Prevails. Price Range from $1.00 up HYLANDS | 20 N. First Open H. P. 9834 every day except Saturday until 7:30 p.m, �FOR SALE (Highland ‘ ~ GEORGIAN (Improved) COLONIAL -Excellently constructed ‘fully landscaped property. Rm. opening terrace REAL onto porch on beautiLarge Liv. overlooking and barbecue; attractive libra- ry; gracious dining rm. with picture window; large bkfst. rm. streamlined St. Charles cabinet kitchen. Pwdr. rm. on Ist. There are 5 master bedrooms, 3 tiled baths plus servants’ quarters. The magnificently Oak paneled rec. rm. is air conditioned and has a in bar. built This home represents true value for the discriminating buyer and is priced way below reproduction cost. call: _ RINGER REALTY COMPANY Be 38 Central H.P. 6600 Owner moving to larger house. See this well-built brick. Its architecture and sures will appeal to the discriminating. 4 bedrooms; convenient to school—$25,000. .F You can house move right in this picturesque sturdily built of heavy: logs, and situ- ated near lake on an outstandingly beautiful piece of ravine property. 4 bedrms, maid’s atrs, 2 lovely porches. It is equipped for year round living or summer home. Owner — 500. Spacious and yet compact red brick on ae atrs; -rm., ravine. 4 bdrms, 2 baths also maid’s The first floor has large liv. rm, din. mod. kitchen, breakf. nook and ser. - por. Choice east loca., only 2 blocks to _ transp. and nr. school—$31,500. _ Corner _ os eae duced East Ravinia to—$3 ae 9: HAMBLY “ALP. 1484 1551 S. St. just re- & COMPANY Johns Avenue If no answer, H.P. 1491 NEW SIX room brick colonial on beautifully wooded lot ready for immediate occupancy. Large side porch. Oversize garage..1%4 Baths—Cabinet Kitchen— Conditioned auto. heat—heatalator fireplace—full basement... 186 Woodland Road, _ tion on large beautiful lot among fine and estates. Close in. Oil burn¥ _ homes er, cyclone fence, all modern conveniences. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY - Tel. ~ EAST H.P. 93 or Res. 37 CENTRAL LOCATION Bluff. $25,000. Open ANCHOR REAL Located BRICK in the COLONIAL heart of Ravina on a beautiful ravine lot within 2 blocks of the Lake, this-white Colonial home was built 12 years ago with the finest of materials. The house is in excellent condition and ready for immediate occupancy. There are 4 family bedrooms and 2 baths fs Pag: room living on 2nd and rm., overlook floor with small bed- bath on lst floor. The dining rm. and porch. all the wooded area; powder rm., modern kitch. and entrance hall - complete the Ist floor. _ An excellent buy in a fine locaeee Sati « te . $39,500, PAUL PHELPS, ‘Inc. 387 Central ne H.P. 4580 6 R Cotmtry Home in West H Pk R 1 BR ist Flr 2 On 2nd Flr EW 6 Rm Brk HA Oil ht S H Pk 2-5 loca- ESTATE AGENCY Tel. H.P. TWO EAST 520 OPEN English HOUSES HIGHLAND PARK Hawthorne Lane—Van home on lge. wooded SUNDAY Bergen designed lot, 3 minutes from lake. 7 rms, 1% baths. Unusual wood motif throughout. Taking top mortgage, with land alone appraised at $10,000. oe $29,500. Call Mrs. Salk, H.P. 4970. DEERFIELD 15388 Hawthorne — Deerfield. LANNON STONE RANCH HOUSE—Contractor’s own home. Concrete & steel beam constr. Asphalt. & rubber tile floors throughout. Thermopane picture windows. Patio; barbeque. LD Comb. 39’ long; all steel cabinets in kitchen & ptry, stainless steel sink. 2 lge bedrms, dress. rm, 2 tile baths. Gas ht. 2 car att. gar. Lot 75 x 200. $80,000.. Call Mrs. Ross. EAST RAVINIA—$10,800. Bungalow, good condition. Liv.-Din. rm _ comb.,_ kitchen, bedrm, bath, scr. pch. Beaut. lot with space for building larger home. About =r down. Call Bob Earhart. 293 GENTRAL AVENUE. Solid _ brick Georgian Col. Fine, substantial home for family living. 2 blks to lake, 3 to transp. & shops. Lge living rm, den, powder rm, dining rm, kitchen, scr. pch on Ist. 4 dbl bedrms, 2 tiled baths on 2nd. 8rd fi. complete living accommodations—3 rms & bath. 2 car det. gar. H.W. oil ht, 3200 gal. See Taxes $452, Price, $45,000. EARHART AND 23 N. Sheridan Road LLOYD Highland Park 880 LOOKING FOR THIS? Nestling among towering Elms (some with 65’ spread) this attractive 8 bedroom rambling country Home on over 9 acres of high partly wooded Land affords the privacy of a much larger Estate and yet is only 5 blocks to express Transportation and famous West Ridge (H.P. school. Spacious Barn offers ample accommodations for riding Horses and other farm stock. Adjoining: land sold for per acre. Today’s price Clavey : for quick . HAMBLY Exclusive Ridge Rd. & FINEST sale, $35,000. & Agents CO. Tel. H.P. 1491 HIGHLAND PARK EAST SIDE LOCATION room with 3 exposures and fireplace, small den, good dining room and kitchen and toilet on first floor. 3 large bedrooms (good closet space) tiled bath on second floor. Automatic heat. Brick garage. Open to offers, $21,000. For a family with children; only 1 block to school and centrally located this white frame Colonial with its ge breakfast room for the children and pléasant sun room, is a wonderful buy. 4 pleasant bedrooms and a large heated’ sunporch. 2 baths. Full pete Automatic heat. 2 car garage. 65’ | $20,000. MARGARET i 8 N. Sheridan Rd. BYRN Highland Park 2541 HIGHLAND PARK 6 room frame house, 3 bedrooms, and bath centrally located, full basement,- forced air heat, insulated, $12,600. $3,000 down, balance ‘monthly. 4 room cottage in good neighborhood, needs repair $4,750. Call Mrs. Zenko H.P. 5048 701 CARR Waukegan REALTY Rd. Tel. SKIDMORE WwW, St. Johns 984. 24500 27500 31500 13000 13000 12000 & SON Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 HIGHLAND PARK NEW HOMES Grey ranch on 64’ of wooded frontage. 3 bedrooms, tile bath, black top drive, basement, and garage. 8 bedrooms, location. Best 2 bath, Colonial of construction. Attractive white ranch wooded lot, 3 bedroom, space, oversize garage. home on recreation large room ~ CONVENIENCE AND COMFORT Bargain in older type 6 room house in Highland Park, close to Central Ave. shopping district on quiet street. Attractive exterior, roomy interior, hot water heat, and large brick garage, $4,000 cash balance monthly. Immediate possession. F. LEONARDI. Tel. H.P. 2468 or 596 BAIRD & WARNER HIGHLAND PARK-RAVINIA By owner, 2% yr. Hemphill built, 2 bedroom, panelled fireplace, Cape cod _ brick. Bryant forced air heat, Youngstown kitchen, large breakfast nook. Immediate possession. 1817 Pleasant Ave. Tel. H.P. 5701. HIGHLAND PARK NEAR LAKE IN BEAUTIFUL SETTING— privacy without large maintenance. English Prick residence, slate roof. Everything modern and in perfect condition. Nine rooms, 5 bedrms, 3 baths, powder rm, breakfast rm., screened porch, panelled recreation rm. Owner leaving desires immediate sale! McGUIRE AND ORR, INC. Rogers Park 4-3213 Wilmette 228 ESTATE FOR SALE * (Deerfield) taapreyet DEERFIELD Owner must sell new 5 rm. br. home, one bath, full basement, garage, oil heat, bargain at $13,750. Here is a good buy in a frame 5 rm. home. Has liv. rm., fireplace, din. rm., kit., powder rm., master bedrm, other bedrm twin size, large lot, full basement, garage, good neighborhood, ‘close in $15,000. ‘Brick ranch home: liv. rm 14x24, fireplace, mod. kit., tile bath, 2 large bedrms, utility rm., 2 car gar., large lot, gas heat, wooded. Can be bought on contract for $3,000 down. Priced at $15,950. Brick & frame, 2 four rm. apts. on large lot, oil heat, close to schools & stores. Can be bought on contract for $38,000. Price $16,500. A beautiful house in a good neighborhood. Built in 1941. Has liv. rm., dining-porch, kit. breakfast nook, powder rm., 4 bedrms., bath, gas heat, full basement, att. gar., carpets. Price $21, 500. One of the older homes in good condition has 3 bedrms., liv. rm., din. rm., mod. kit., full basement, Hot water heat, one car gar, close in, only $13,500. 701 Waukegan REALTY Rd. Tel. FOR SALE i tavabhanesl (Improved) | DEERFIELD JUST COMPLETED Landscaped concrete street of attrac. homes and good neighbors, within 1 blk. from schl., 2 blks to stores, trans. $3,500 DOWN—BAL. LESS THAN RENT. Beaut. 8 bedrm. Col. cape cod ......$15,950 2-story 6 rm brick Georgian ........$16,500 2-story, 6-rm brk. with firepl. ...... $16,500 6-rm, 2-story overlooking golf course .$17,000 White Col. cape cod with preven _ garage . -$18,500 2-story Saaeer Col. with attach. garage ... - $18,500 2-story New "England, powder rm, fireplace $19,950 A few choice building Pees “overlooking Golf course at low prices yrs. to pay. COMMONWEALTH 635 WAUKEGAN Deerfield 268 "REALT Y RD. (42A) STate ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous ) 2-7390 (Improved) APARTMENT AVAILABLE NOW For sale by private party, deluxe 4-rm. co-op that will stand rigid investigation. Living rm., bedrm., dining rm., and kitchen, All new appointments, carpeted, draw drapes, venetian blinds, wood burning fireplace, tiled bath and other features for gvacious living. Doorman but also private entrance. 5 minutes from Loop. Close to lake and transportation. Immediate occupancy. Equity and assessment in line with standard of living. Subject to board approval. Call MI. 2-6810 after 6 p.m. or write box K-10 c/o Lake Forester, Lake Forest, Illinois. 350 FT. ON SKOKIE ZONED ° for business plus cottage. All or part $50 per front foot. Several desirable business opportunities. *‘ 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 Winnetka, Ill . BRiargate 4-9001 COLONIAL IN WOODBRIDGE Seldom do we have a modern 6 room, 8 BR., 1% bath home in this section for under $25,000. Priced to sell; Immediate possession. Mrs. Matthews. Delightful living in this 7 room frame home with its attractive and desirable country-like atmosphere. 100x175 feet of excellent landscaping gives mplete enjoyment for the family. 1! blk. schools. 7 min. walk to trains and shops. Mr. Miller. Low upkeep and maintenance make this 6 room, 1% bath face brick home THE HOME for you, electric stove and refrigerator included. Move right in without trouble or expense. Priced in low twenties for quick sale. Mr. Miller. BUILDERS AND REMODELLERS ATTENTION You can buy 2 cottages and 10 acres in central Highland Park with space enough for 80 lots for only $27,500. It is walking distance to Central St., shops, trains and school and overlooks golf club grounds. This is a buy. Call today. Mr. Rumsfeld: REAL ESTATE REAL these homes can be bought with payment. HOMESITES “Wide deep lots in Sherwood Forest, concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers and all other improvements in and paid for. Good building restrictions. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkley Rd. Tel. H.P. 6200 JOHN REAL in very choice Any of low down CARR CO. Deerfield | 19500 22000 23500 RB rk Country Loe Sherwood F RE Side Good older home at R23 Bed R Exe E Side Loe now Lower priced. homes Rm Wooded Sec in NW H Pk _ Rm 2 Bed R att Gar Chgo ave. Rm 'sS Rm Lg 147x150 Grds E. 93 or Res. 37 Lovely brick house on _ beautiful large landscaped lot. Gracious tile size, with 2 baths. | floored reception hall. Exceptionally S59 _ The heat is gas and the house has lge. liv. rm. and beaut. din. rm. which been thoroughly insulated. opens onto a lovely lge. scr. pch. But_ Owner leaving town lery and well-arranged kit. with G.E. elec. dishwasher & disposal. 2nd flr. RANCH HOUSE Located on attractive piece of land- has 4 unusually lge. double exposure - scaped & wooded property, close to bedrms. which connect with two tile school, transportation, etc., this 6 baths. Attached htd. gar. HW-oil heat. room home has just been completed. Moderately priced at $30,000. Call Miss Miller. The story-and-a-half living rm., with picture window, has a dining alH. and R. ANSPACH, Inc. HP. 1212 ‘cove at one end. 3 bedrooms and bath, 371 Central Ave. and kitchen and built-in garage comIN PERFECT CONDITION plete the arrangement. Full high-ceilTHROUGHOUT ing basement. You could move right into this spacious For immediate occtipancy .. $18,500. 6 room brick Colonial sunny large living WHITE New 6 room brick venee rT Eetovs house; full basement; tile bath and shower; fireplace. Located in. Sherwood Forest ready for occupancy early part of November. Sold by ‘owner. Tel. H.P. 5934. Good older 8 R 4 BR E Laurel $18500 5 R Brk 1 Yr old W Ravinia Sec 18500 7 R Older E Side home Nr Lake 19750 appoint- Three room cottage in good tion on two lots. $8,000. $2500 This Colonial home is conveniently. located on 100 feet of ground. On the Ist floor is an entrance hall, living rm. with fireplace, dining rm., powder rm. & kitchen. The 2nd floor has 2 Ige. family bedrooms, 2 of medium Lake Sundays & Wednesday or by ment. Hill & Stone. H.P. 64. Old 6 room frame, very good condij ESTATE FOR SALE leet (Highland Park) Park) Rite : aon ESTATE oo wa no % REAL CO. Deerfield 984 ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. H.P. 93 or Res. 37 JUST COMPLETED Landscaped. concrete street of attrac. homes and good neighbors, within 1 blk. from school., 2 blks to stores, trans : $3,000. DN—Bal. LESS THAN RENT Swiss Chalet Tile Bath ....... soe cel SLE 950 Beaut. 3 bedrm. Col. cape cod - $15,950 6 rm, 2 story overlooking golf course $17,000 White Col cape cod with attached gar. $18,500 2-story Georgian Col. with attach. gar. $18,500 2-story New Eng, powder rm., firepl. $19,950 A few choice building gots overlooking Golf .course at low prices 4 yrs. to pay. OMMON EALTH REALTY COMPANY 685 WAUKEGAN RD. (42A) Deerfield 268 STate 2-7390 Northbrook Built 1941. A real buy! RANCH HOME ON 2 ACRES 4 bedrooms, 2 tile-in baths, spacious closets, solar picture window, liv. rm., fireplace, din. rm., kit. Panelled den. Large windows throughout. 2 car gar. Overhead storage. Chicken house (work shop). Fruit trees. Beaut. landscaped. Low, easy maint. REDUCED TO $27,500. Will also sell adjoining 2 acres. Call owner Northbrook 472-W Lake Bluff: For .quick sale by owner, new 7 rm deluxe house with magnificent lake view, 2-story, full basement, panelled study, natural fireplace, automatic gas heat, water softener, dishwasher, steel kitchen cabinets, attached garage just completed. Nothing left out in planning. Beautiful corner wooded lot. Tel. Wilmette 2291, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE $200 (Vacant) CASH Plus small monthly payments will purchase a lot in Highland Park, for $20 a front foot and up. JOHN F. LEONARDI Tel. H.P. 2468 BEAUTIFUL large building lots and two acre sites on Thorn Hill Farm, Wilmot and Greenwood, Deerfield. See Walter McDonnell. 2 APARTMENTS TO RENT 4-room lower flat, large enclosed porch, oil heat. pancy November ist. Tel. APARTMENTS TO (Unfurnished) rooms, new bath, East side. OccuH.P. 3707. RENT (Furnished) Three room apartment for rent in exchange for a job. Will decorate to suit tenant. I’m a college grad, 8 yrs. lab. experience with a manufacturing concern, 3 years army experience. A job with a future means more than starting salary. Tel. Deerfield 458-J. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) UNFURNISHED 9 room house for rent, oil heat, weather seal throughout. Tel. H.P. 3319 or H.P. 5134. : . �y / Thursday, October 20, 1949 Page - HOUSES 4 TO RENT (Unfurnished) HELP ROOM cottage for rent, furnished or unfurnished. Near transportation. Write box T-25, c/o H.P. News. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) FOR RENT—Attractively furnished & decorated 6 rm home in Ravinia for 8 mos. & possibly longer. $200 mo. Available immediately. Call Mrs. Maxon. EARHART 23 N. TO Sheridan AND Road LLOYD Highland Park 880 RENT: furnished house to June’ Ist. Quiet comfortable home, 3 bedrooms, -2% baths, large living room, fireplace, den, basement game room, oil heat, $200 per month, Tel. H.P. 4952. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) EMPLOYED young couple wish small furnished or unfurnished apartment available by Nov. 1st. No children or pets. Tel. H.P. 1525. YOUNG veteran, wife and 4 months old baby urgently need small apartment or house furnished or unfurnished. H.P, references. Tel. Deerfield 926-R collect. WANT TO RENT YOUR HOME? We have a number of people asking for rentals. If you have a home you would like to rent furnished or unturnished, please call: RINGER REALTY COMPANY 369 Central H.P. 6600 RESPONSIBLE couple with 2 children desire unfurnished house or apt. Will decorate. Good ref. Tel. H.P. 6460. QUIET older couple, no children, wish un~ furnished house, apt. or gate keeper’s cottage. Excellent references. Tel. H.P. 249. FURNISHED or unfurnished apartment will share home, for young Whitehall 4-6571 collect. or couple. Tel. LOCAL -woman doctor desires 2 or 3 furnished or unfurnished apartment. age desirable. Tel. H.P. 236. room Gar- ARMY couple with 11 year old furnished house, apt. or garage box T-5, c/o H.P. News: child need apt. Write TELEVISION and radio editor with prominent broadcasting network desires 2 bedroom apt. or house, convenient to transpee eee Best ref. Tel. Deerfield 212-J, collect. APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE WANTED young clean couple to share furnished apartment without children. $55 per month each couple. Tel. H.P. 6559 after 6 p.m. ROOMS TO RENT ROOMS for rent, either permanent or transients, near transportation. Tel. H.P. 2531. SINGLE room for rent. Tel. H.P. 2861. DOUBLE room for rent for employed couple Tel. fransportation. near or gentleman, H.P. 3690. PLEASANT room in a private home, transportation, gentleman preferred. H.P. '8484. : : near Tel. ROOM with private lavatory, kitchen and laundry privileges in a new home. Couple preferred. Tel. Lake Forest 13. LARGE furnished room, for couple. privileges. Tel. Highwood 5269. Kitchen FOR RENT: comfortable sleeping room. __Gentlemen preferred. 306 N. Green Bay Rd. DOUBLE room, for couple Near transportation. Tel. or 2 H.P. gentlemen. 593. COMFORTABLE room for employed gentleman, near transportation. Tel. H.P. 1849. CLEAN attractive double room, near transportation. Kitchen privileges. Tel. H.P. 9. FOR RENT: sleeping room for one person, _close to transportation. Tel. H.P. 1178. LARGE pleasant room suitable for lady or gentleman, employed, 2 blocks from transportation, No other roomers. Tel. H.P. 3438. ROOMS for transients, near Central and Green Bay. Tel. H.P. 3990. 1 ROOM with<double bed, 1 single room. Hot water at all times. Suitable for employed couple, or gentlemen preferred. Tel. H.P. 8885 after 5 p.m. ROOM in a/new apartment with kitchen privileges, Braeside section, close to transportation. References required. Tel. H.P. 6334 evenings. ’ ROOM for rent. Market square. Call Lake Forest 629. BOARD ROOMS oe ews. & ROOM and board for 8 older women, in home. Write box T-15, c/o H.P. GARAGES TO RENT BRICK garage to Tel. H.P. 4287. rent, 643 Onwentsia Ave. WANTED (Clerical) OPENINGS for stenographers and typists with national concern now enlarging its office personnel, Prefer experienced girls, eapable of assuming responsibilities. Permanent positions with opportunity for advancement. Pleasant office surroundings. Phone Deer. 444, Duraclean Co. STENOGRAPHER WANTED A desirable position, with automatic yearly increases in salary is open for the right person as Stenographer for the City Clerk. Applicant must be able to take dictation, transcribe, do typing and have some knowledge of general office work. For further information contact Mr. V. C. Musser, City Clerk or phone H.P. 1384. WOMAN OR GIRL who likes and has ability to work with figures, must type; small dept., in large concern in Waukegan area. Good opportunity for the one who qualifies. Do not apply unless interested in permanent remployment, Write box A-10, c/o Lake Forester. HELP WANTED (Domestic) HOUSEWORKER for couple with 2 children, stay, private room, bath, near transportation. Experience and - teferences required, $30 week. Tel. H.P. 4116 collect. LOVELY private room and bath in exchange for assisting with children occasionally, near transportation. Tel. Lake Forest 2669. HONEST willing woman for cleaning 1 day a week, no laundry, no children, new house. Tel. Deerfield 771. MAID, white, experienced, for cooking and downstairs work, no laundry or heavy cleaning, other help kept. Own room and bath. Good salary. Write box T-35, ¢/o H.P. News. INEXPERIENCED girl good with children for second work, stay, $30 per week. Tel. H.P. 16, SECOND maid, white, experienced, own room, other permanent help kept, 2 blocks from transportation, top salary. Tel. Glencoe 191. WANTED: services of practical nurse beginning Monday, October 24th for at least one week. Tel. H.P. 30. MAID, general housework and cooking, full or part time, stay or go, no small children. Tel. H.P. 30. MAID: general housework, plain cooking, help with children, own room, radio, references. Tel. H.P. 6875. MAID general housework, small one floor house, own room and bath. Tel. 5857. WANTED: general maid for family with baby for cooking, cleaning and some care of baby. Private room and bath. Good wages, references required. Tel. Deerfield 1029 collect. EXPERIENCED maid, noon through dinner. - bapa Must have good ref. Tel. H.P. WOMAN for part time housework; plain cooking. 3-7 p.m. daily, good pay. Tel. Deerfield 358-W. EXPERIENCED woman with ref. to sit with 2 little boys, afternoon or evening. Tel. H.P. 5816. COOKING and downstairs work, white, experienced, own room, other permanent help kept, 2 blocks from transportation, top salary. Tel. Glencoe 191. WHITE woman for cleaning 2 days a week, Monday and Thursday preferred. Tel. Deerfield 531. MOTHER’S helper, white, light housework, plain cooking: must like children, pleasant home, own room & radio. References. Tel. H.P. 6666. WHITE nursemaid for two small children, some experience, suitable references required. Write Box T-65, c/o H.P. News. MOTHER’S helper for Monday, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday, light housework and help with children, stay 3 or 4 evenings; character reference. Tel. H.P. 6059. EXPERIENCED maid for general housework and cooking; white. References required. Family of three adults. Tel. H.P. 1024. COOKING, gen. housework, own room, bath; electric dishwasher; 2 adults, one schoolaged child. References required. Write Box T-55, c/o H.P. News. MOTHER’S helper, assist with 2 children. Stay.. beautiful room, new modern home in Braeside. Electric dishwasher, etc. Tel. 307. SECOND maid; white; adult family of two. Near transportation. Current wages. References required. Tel. Lake Forest 996. WAITRESS, white, experienced. References required. Permanent position; current wages. Write box A-15, c/o Lake Forester. Lake Forest, Ill. WANTED SEWERS (Miscellaneous) AND For new Hubbard Woods CHAS. Near A. CLOTHING shop AUSTRALIAN Opossum coat, size 12-14, perfect condition. 4039. of STEVENS, Inc. HOUSEHOLD WANTED: a young married man, ambitious and willing worker, in rug department. Steady work, good salary, John B. Nash, Co. Tel. H.P. 3500. BEAUTY operator for exclusive beauty salon, must be experienced. Tel. H.P. 6210. An opening for a good sales position with a reliable firm, The man we seek is over 28, married, has a good car, is the solid dependable hard worker type, who wants a profitable, permanent sales career, with constantly rising earnings. Sales experience helpful, but not necessary as this position offers stability, straightforward selling, no tricks or high pressure and modern training program assures progress to man selected. For full details. Write to Walter F. Forbrich, RFD, No. 1, Antioch, Ill., Dist. Mgr. giving your past experience, etc. (Clerical) TYPING SERVICE By experienced typist. Prompt, efficient work. Manuscripts, addressing, ete. Tel. H.P. 3236. WANTED EXPERIENCED cleaning dress. Call Ontario 6560. or laun- work, EXPERIENCED couple Experienced cook, Write box. T-45, c/o references. Tel. A-1 ref. Top salary, licensed chauffeur. H.P. News. YOUNG, colored woman wants two or three days work a week. Tel, Ontario 1411. RELIABLE, refined, middle aged person wishes baby sitting evenings, would also assist or do evening dinner dishes. Tel. H.P. 375 for standing appointment. GENERAL housework wanted by woman 80, plain. cooking, loves children, would like weekends off if possible. State wages. Viola Fisk, R. 1, Cedar Springs, Mich. Tel.. Greenville 1599F4. DESIRE Monday and Thursday day work, or 4 mornings day work, 957° Waukegan Ave. Tel. H.P. 5984. COLORED man wishes position as butlercook and general work. North Shore references. Tel. Normal 7-7581. DAY work. Tues. and Fri. $1 an. hour; colored; near transportation; carfare. Tel. Lake Forest 1295. MAN & wife, white, experienced cook, maid, cleaning, gardener, houseman, desires day work. Available +1. to 6 days week.. Call Gibson, Ontario 2904. PRACTICAL nurse, hospital experience in bedside nursing desires work with convalescents or invalids; local references. Good cook $1 an hour, Tel. Lake Forest 700. SITUATION WANTED (Miscel.) CLOGGED SEWER? Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging! No lawn mess! SEPTIC TANKS AND GREASE TRAPS Cleaned — Built — Repaired Complete Drainage Service Competently . Engineered LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. Tel. Libertyville 1346. WOULD like to do leaf raking, garden cledning, garage and basement cleaning. Tel. H.P. 1983. YOUNG man, experienced, would like any kind of heavy .work in or around the house. By the hour, week or a steady job year around, of any kind. Tel. H.P. 2449. EXPERIENCED man to put up storm win- dows and light paint jobs, also inside work. North Shore references. Tel. Greenleaf 5-3205 after 6, p.m, TRAINED nurse will take day or night duty, adults preferred. Tel. H.P. 620. WOULD like to take care of your child in my home by the week. Tel. Deerfield 908. YOUNG man desires job as chauffeur, 8 yrs. driving experience. Tel. Lake Forest 700. BUSINESS MY FAVORITE doing nice HP... 1895. - OPPORTUNITY INN, business: in Highwood for sale, Tel. H.P. 9895 or GOODS FOR SALE No. Every Sunday 1 p.m. Household Furnishings surplus merchandise. Bring goods to sell Buy goods you need. China, gifts, toys. WHEELING AUCTION SALES Phone 348 Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling DELUXE Bendix automatic washer in excellent condition; 3 unit. walnut modern book case; single maple bed, spool design; maple chest; twin maple cricket chairs; also beautiful modern furniture suitable for sun room or recreation room, like new. Tel. H. P. 4851. 4 PAIRS, floral draw drapes, 2 pairs blue drapes, Hoover sweeper, good condition; needle ._pdint upholstered bench. 1330 Marion Ave. Tel. H. P. 4684. ELECTROLUX A-1 condition vacuum cleaner, model $35. Tel. H.P. 3401. 30, BEAUTIFUL mahogany Duncan Phyfe dining room table with 8 boards, server and buffet. All in perfect condition, $150; - pair of wing chairs $75; pair of pull-up chairs $15; Hasy washing machine $20. Tel. Be BS: MONTGOMERY Ward’s Supreme vacuum cleaner; all attachments’ included, used 1 year. Tel, H, P. 5719. HALLICRAFTER television set, table model, with magnifier, perfect condition, $865. Tel. MAID wowld like to go to Florida for the winter, “experienced, A-1 reference. Bertha Baker. Tel. Davis 8-5055. GIRL, white, second Republic 7-1138. % length, Tel. H. P. AUCTION (Domestic) woman condition, H.P. 2744. operator, Female, Apply chief operator, Moraine Park. SITUATIONS perfect 6-2926. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 8. St. Johns.. Tel. WANTED: experienced waitress, steady position, 11 a.m.-7 p.m., good wages & tips; also middle-aged man to clean. Point Comfort Restaurant, 1460 Waukegan Rd. Tel. Deerfield 79. WANTED Hudson seal, Tel. Winnetka CUSTOM. made; size 14-16; woman’s black winter coat; trimmed Russian broad tail; barely worn. Call Lake Forest 3155. Shore Northwestern Transportation Apply Miss Williams 1010 Linden Ave. Winnetka, [Illinois SITUATIONS SALE FUR coat, size 16. North SWITCHBOARD Mrs. Lanners, Hotel, Highland FOR FITTERS PAINTING and decorating interior and exterior, paper hanging, calcimining, etc. Reasonable. Call H.P. 4381. 1107. WOMAN, white, ironing and cleaning, 2 or 8 days a week, $1 an hour and transportation. Tel. H.P. 6019. CLEANING woman or man 1 day a week: woman to iron % day a week. Mondays and Fridays preferred. Tel, H.P. 2856. LIGHT housework plain cooking, small new home, near transportation, own” room, bath, stay, 2 school children, references, top wages. Tel. H.P. 2818 collect. ; SECOND maid, white, no small children, own room, current wages. References required. Tel. H.P. 1630 collect. WANTED: white girl or woman for geteral work, small family, other help kept, F. P. Boynton, 204 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. H:P. HELP 35 H. P. 1084. MOVING—many pieces of furniture for sale: tables, fireplace. equipment, 12’ ‘ Crosley television, sectionals and drapes, dining room set, silver, ice cream chairs and tables, rummage. Come see for yourself Saturday ee 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 680 Delta Rd., AT 514 Jackson Ave., Glencoe, love seat; antique cabinet; very nice dining set; 2 mahogany dressers; electric range; several small tables; miscellaneous articles. GENERAL Electric console radio, FM attachment $85; wicker porch furniture, 6 pieces, $15; table and bench mahogany, $35. Saturday only. 2815 S. Sheridan Rd., 4-BURNER, nee 2 cream utility enamel drawers, gas stove; $10. Tel. large H. P. ONE Oriental rug, 12x14, perfect condition; tables; lamps; one high chair. 2455 N. Deere Park Dr. Tel. H.P. 4807. LIBRARY - kitchen - center and 4 x 4 ft. walnut pedestal dining tables; also many common and rocking chairs, not antiques, but for you poor people. Pay little and take away. Tel. H. P. 1636. BABY buggy, $10; lined bassinette, $5; cabinet $2; tub, $8; table, $1.50; sterilizer, warmer, bottles and pitcher $3.50. Tel. H. P. 4589. FULL panel six year crib, light wood, good condition $12. Complete with ‘mattress. Tel. H. P. 5821. FINE OLD mahogany bedroom set twin beds, dresser mirror and night stand. Best offer. Tel. H. P. 5615. SALE: 559 Forest Ave., H.P., Saturday. New 80 yards 27” rubber matting; davenport $30; mirror; snow shoes; skis; kitchen table; bamboo chaise, miscellaneous. MOVING, must sell dining table and chairs; lounge chair; dishes and miscellaneous. Tel. Saturday, Deerfield 938. NEW Hollywood bed with maple headboard, reasonable; white oak table, stainless top, four chairs. Tel. H. P. 2035 evenings. STATE House Sterling flat silver, service for 6, Formality pattern, open stock. Sells for $128, willing to take’ a loss. Tel. H.P. 4 HOOVER vacuum cleaner with all attachments, A-l condition. Price $15. Tel. H.P. 1980. TWO year old Simmons living room couch, blue, make % size bed, perfect condition; matching set white enamel baby commode and 7 year size crib with mattress. Tel. H.P. 4958. BUGGY $5; play pen; bathinette; buffet; kitchen cabinet doors; standard door for outside use. Set of book trails. Tel. H.P. 2819. INTERNATIONAL Harvester home freezer, 11 cubic ft., $175; lawn. mower, 20” $5; Maytag washing machine, $50; power lawn mower, practically new $100.; movie projector, 8 mm, $75; boy’s bicycle, 26’, $10; mahogany Duncan Phyfe dining tables and 6 chairs, including pads, $125; A. B. Chase mahogany grand piano, 6 ft., $600; unfinished dressing table and bench $5; walnut finish dressing table, bench, and dresser, $25; 6 drawer chiffonier $10; wicker desk, $5; electrified portable sewing machine, $10; double folding bed, $5. 812 Waverly Rd., or Tel. H.P. 5391. �va — — wateten To #UY: - HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ; _ BEAUTIFUL a et $45. Tel. 9 piece H. walnut P. dining 4645. room IMPORTANT SALE AT 7538 S. Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, Ill. Starting Friday, Oct. 21 until everything sold. Knabe grand piano; Bodart French Prov. dining room suite; Residue MR. of the and MRS. household of JOHN furnishings LORD KING consisting of Antique Victorian and other furniture; 5 pc. Sterling Coffee service; silverware; glass; china; pictures; carpets and rugs; bamboo porch furniture and misc. fine furnishings. ALSO some Trophies, relics, inscribed books and miscellaneous mementos; the overflow from private studio of the late JOHN T. McCUTCHEON October 20th thru 28rd at 1260 No. Green f Bay Rd., Lake Forest X Sale conducted by Charlotte White _ (1986 Coldspot refrigerator; International deepfreeze. Both in set condition. Tel. H. P. 6107, or H.P. COMBINATION wire recorder phonograph radio, excellent condition. Cost over $400, will sell for $150. Tel. H. P. 5622. 80 gallon gas automatic water heater; more washing a large timer, $50. Tel. H. P.. 3589. 2 rubber tired ee ew ont. cost $31.50 Tel. H. P, 6071. Shrine just like new. 80, $29. 50. Tel. H.P. 2 OAK ‘buffet, like Deerfield 217. Ken- size, with wheelbarrows, each. Best offer ee 4144 new, Fa model Tel. YH TWO piece parlor set; storkline baby buggy, practically new; streamline Taylor ‘Tot tae very reasonably priced. Tel. H. - 1937. SALE 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday—marble pedestal, chinese screen, iron bed, misceljJaneous rummage. 903 S. Linden Ave. Tel: H. P. 878. MISCELLANEOUS SYOKER and controls tion. Can be $60. ‘Vel. H.P. seen FOR in in SALE excelient working condi- operation, 198%. LEAF raker, Toro brand, easily adjustable brush, purchased spring of 1949. Cost $650, will sell for $2. ‘el. H. P. 1876 or see at ONE 88, 1917 S. Sheridan Mosler safe. Fort Can Kd. be seen at Building Sheridan, Ill. 20 gallon automatic hot water heater for sale, good condition but, when 1 bought an automatic washer it wasn’t large enough so— who wants a good heater for only six bucks? Tel. H. P. 4575. SIx screens and six 5442”; two screens storm windows, 40” x and 2 storm wins ye, _23” x 54%”. Tel. H. P. 4089. DELCO: General Motors oil burner, like new. _Tel.Deerfield | 2z5K-1, after 56 p.m. “CHILD’S play pen, used one year, fair condition, priced at $4, originally cost $20; also bassinet on stand, tike new, $5. Car bed and — seat combination, $4. Tel. _Deertield 758k. Furniture, Sacrifice at MOVING SALE Ciothing and Appliances. your price: Studio bed; love seat; freezer; desk; auotmatic washer; re- frigerator ; gas stove; power mower; garden tools; radio-phonograph combination; woman's clothing, size 14. Leaving town, __™must ¢ sell at any price.Tel. | BH. Ps 3772. RUMMAGE sale of clothing, ng, household goods, etc. Wednesday, Uctober 26th, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. and Thursday, Oct. 227th, 9 a.m to 3 p.m. - Very reasonable prices. Gleneoe Union Church, Park Ave., Glencoe (directly adjacent to both the North Shore and the Northwestern Railway Stations.) REMINGTON noiseless typewriter, office size $40. ‘Vel, H. P. 1960. FOR SALE: crib & high _ MUSICAL IF sat -~ USED flute, excellent condition, six Tel. Lake torest chair. INSTRUMENTS FOR INSTRUMENTS clarinet year 2693. SALE or other WANTED Maple TRADING Ave. Tel. LOST AND POST University 4-9336 USED WHITE and black tache, 7 months business district Tel H.P. kitten, with black musold. Female. Lost in a week ago. Reward. 5098. AUTOMOBILES BUY YOUR USED CARS FROM AUTHORIZED NEW CAR DEALER. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC., HAS THE BARGAINS. 1948 Lincoln Continental. This car belonged to one of our executives and cannot be told from brand new. 1948 Lineoln, 4-door, sedan, beautiful one owner ear that is fully equipped with radio, heater, overdrive and white sidewall tires for $1895. 1949 Mercury convertible Dakota grey black top and red-leather upholstery and equipped with radio, heater, overdrive for only $1995. 1947 Mercury convertible, a beautiful car with maroon finish and black top, full price $1095. 1938 Buick special 4 door sedan $295, 1937 Chrysler 4 door sedan $95. 1937 Plymouth 4 door sedan $75. These and many more to choose from. Your terms are our terms at HIGHLAND Se ee INC 108 N. 1st St., Highland Park 1940 PLYMOUTH convertible, good top, good tires, radio and heater. Must sell this week. Will” take best offer. Tel. H. P. 1252 | evening ‘7-10. 19837 PACKARD coupe with heater, good condition. Tel. H. P. 4820 after 6 p.m. 1987 BUICK, 2 door special, $125. See Ray, at Buick, 110 So. First St., Highland Park. LATE 1947 BUICK, super, 2 door sedan, radio, heater, undercoated, and loaded with accessories, spotless inside and out. Private party. Tel. H.P. 1256. GOLDEN MOTORS, Ine. 106 S. First St., Tel. H. P. 2500 Guaranteed Used Cars Excellent Condition 1947 Buick Super 4 Door ............ $1725 1947 Ford 4 Doorsé...ecsees he's te + BEERS 1947 Chrysler New Yorker Town & Cotititery Cony 6 iaceks Vet cevecis C1650 1941 Plymouth Spee. Dlx 2 dr. ....... $575 1949 Chrysler club coupe demonstrators Low mileage — Liberal discounts. cars—radio & heaters pen Tues. & Fri. evenings until 9 KE NEW USED CARS 1948 Doige custom 4 door fully — WOE 6 6S Sac VS oka wee eeerae $1595 er ‘Lineoln 4 “door ‘all ‘accessories, 18, 000 : CP ETD CEs -. $1275 1947 eo “club coupe .. $1095 1946 Ford Deluxe 2 door R & H special $895 1942 onan DeLuxe club coupe 8 | oe Se RRs coh li crvavine OOTe 1947 * Cheisolvi sedan cere Ry. & Ba sun visor, w.w. tiresn 2% $1,075 HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES, Ine. 186 N. First St. Tel. H. P. 580 or 581 IS YOUR CAR OLD AND SICK? Trade it against a newer and healthy car now and avoid cold weather doctor bills. Guaranteed © —. ae — 4 dr., completely 1948" Nash sok. 4 = black, Radio, WEATHER EY ‘ 1948 Nash Amb. 4 om grey, radio, WEATHER EYE vo 1947 Nash 600 4 dr. grey, radio, WEATHER EYE 1946 Pontiac Streamliner 6, 4 door, radio, heater 1941 Pontiac 8 club epe, ey, heater new H. 1947 P. We make 710 paint Price 4-door $1295. original Tel. owner, Lake AUTO LOANS BIRDS, CATS & any STAR UPHOLSTERING Furniture repairing, slipcovers, drap Corner Green Bay & West Park Tel. H.P. 6004 SAM WOO We kinds ‘ and COCKER Spaniel They are finest tered. Excellent your child. 819 H. P. 5185 GREAT sacola Danes, registered 6-0174. A.K.C. Tel. FIREPLACE VACUUM CLEANER WASHINGTON GARDENS RESTAURANT Pizzeria orders to go Fine Italian and American food. 548 Railway Ave. Tel. Highwood 5587 ‘Under new management INCOME FOR SERVICE For All Popular Makes. rn, on hand or available. Pick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteed workmanship. A. M. EVANS 81 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 BLACK SOIL HUMUS ROTTED MANURE COMPOST SOIL REUBEN LLOYD & SONS Tel. H.P. 535 NORTH SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY _ , All work done by hand. Specializing electric blankets, curtains, bedspréads, drapes, blankets, linens, throw rugs and slipcovers. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY 53 N. Green Bay Rd. (Rear) Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery 3199 STRUB Highland FOR ALL Park, F. CLOGGED fireplaces and Tel. CATERIN G CARPENTER A. CO. Free * 6108 DRESSMAKING suits, dresses. workmanship. H.P. 1508. GENERAL ELECTRIC ‘BURNERS AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS AND ; BOILERS WE MAINTAIN 24 HOURS SERVICE FOR ALL TYPES OF OIL BURNERS. Tel. Lake Forest 425 or Lake Forest 2660 ROOFING ROOF treating specialists, Roof staining, reconditioning and winter’ proofing. North Shore Home Maintenance. Wilmette 377. Bn” PAINTING and a eres Washed LOORS WAXE SANDED” A sce AnD, SEALED Sereens Put Storms Removed low V. J. STURTZ BOX 9383 between 7-8 a.m. & DECORATING } 2488 JOHNSON INMAN DECORATING SERVICE Be particular 628 Vine Ave. It PAINTING costs no more H.P. 89 SERVICE Exterior and Interior Painting. Competent, reliable workmen For superior job, Tel. H.P. 2889 FOR H. or 7-8 p.m. Windows & Walls Washed Storms & Screens Gutters Cleaned Hauling General Maintenance Tel. L.F. Yore 7 Exterior and interior painting and decorating. Latest in wallpaper. Wax and machine polished floors. TEL. H.P. 1770. es 2051 and alterations — coats, Repair fur coats. Expert 571 Central Ave. Tel. : HUBERT SALES and pon Authorized Dealer: L.F. & PONIES DRESSMAKING SEWERS | WILLIAM N. FRYE, INC. Tel. SCHESKIE, BUILDER New construction Remodelling Home Repair t estimates. References upon request. Tel. H.P. 6843 EXPERIENCED dressmaker, will also do alterations. 330 North First St. Tel. H.P. 4282 Down spouts, tiles, etc., opened without digging.' Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. Septic tanks and grease tleaie pumped, repaired, installed. Guaranteed work. Ss. W. WOODALL Septic Tank Service Telephone Northbrook 223-J-1 ERIC & CONTRACTORS JOBBERS R. Ill. Duffy Lane at Saunders Rd. Tel. Deerfield 996-R CARPENTER SERVICE Cabinets made to order Household repairs and a M. Brownlee Tel. H. and 1926. OCCASIONS FLORAL chimneys P. 1642 any kind of stone and masonry repair. William Otten, Northbrook 205R2. HORSES CANDIDS H.P. building Bookkeeping Tel. H. PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Neminal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 887 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1500. PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photographer FLOWERS TAX Accounting and C. Heinrichs HUNTER—bay mare, hunted 2 yearg with Long Meadow hounds. Quiet, dependable and sound. By young girl. Tel. Glencoe WEDDING Tel. LOGS $18 A Ton Delivered Phone Wheeling 7 or Jens S. Rask. Box 446 Arlington Heights, Ill. Pen- SERVICE al) ORDER NOW — ANY AMOUNT Fine White Oak & Ash William BUSINESS LAUNDRY. UPHOLSTERING, antique reproductions, ' new furniture made to order, refinishing. Best of workmanship. York Town Shops. Tel. @.P. 4086. DOGS pups 8 weeks and up. bloodline. A.K.C. regisfor show or fine pets for S. Green Bay Rd. Tel. y etc. will take all new customers and of washables on 8 day service. 15 N. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park BEAUTIFUL Irish-setter puppies, 4 months old, AKC registered. Mother, daughter of international champion. Excellent for hunting, show and pets. Very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 1987. Forest A CROSLEY station wagon, 1948 4,000 miles; good condition. $585. Tel. Lake Forest,1459. WANTED SPRINGER spaniel pups for sale, 9 weeks old, white and liver color. AKC registered. Tel. Glencoe 1603. 386. MERCURY mileage. TEL. GRAYS LAKE 83-2874 will try to buy your used car, or model. PURNELL and WILSON, Ince. 17-19 101 N. St. Johns Highland Park, Phones - SCREENS REPAIR speed Finance your car the bank way save money FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park 1068 Chev 4 dr. radio, heater .... Also Older Cars Priced as is HIGHWOOD MOTOR SALES 430 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Illinois Phone Highland Park 6343 Hrs. 1-10 p.m. 6 days, closed Tuesday Used Car Outlet PULVER-NASH, Inc. 660 Vernon Ave. Glencoe, Illinois 1948 STUDEBAKER Commander, convertible, good condition, less than 138,000 miles, white wall tires. Owner unable to-take car out of town. Seen by appointment. Tel. scooter, perfect operating AUTOS | BLACK and white jacket, picked up by mistake in Woolworth’s store. Please return 2 same store, I’m freezing. Signed—Poor oy. ‘ LOST—green wallet, in H.P. "pasiness district, containing identification and cash. Finder please return identification. Tel. Deerfield 73-M. LOST—beaver hound, 7 months old. Answers to name of Clover. Tel. H. P. 4791. USED MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES 2 SERVICE MARTIN A. VEHLOW Specializes in STORMS — SCREENS WALL WASHING Floors, Woodwork and Exterior House Washing condition. evenings; condition, side kar, disc clutch, transmission. Tel. H. P. 23878. LOST at Presbyterian church or Memorial park, Mexican silver pin on Oct. 9th. Reward. ‘Tel. | H.P. 1442. _ ; BUSINESS Champ- fully equipped, excellent Deerfield’ 452 week day, Sun., all day. 1948 CUSHMAN FOUND wood-wind instrument, suitable for a child, Tel. Deer. 858W. VETERAN’S 2000 | 2-Door deluxe STUDEBAKER ion, Call Sat., as. 1941 you are looking for a blond, mahogany Spinet, 1 have two new beautiful ones with matching benches at a very special price, $525. -Yerms. And in dark shades a wide variety of styles and woods from $425, up. Also Knabe and Conover Grands like new. Phone R. J. Cook, Un. 4-1561 for appointment. Or leave message with Gr. 5-6020. : MUSICAL For men’s and army clothing. Pickup where. Open 9-5 Mon. through Sat. 2 brown leather host and hostess chairs; fruitwood coffee table; 2 fruitwood commodes; 2 fireside love seats; prov. lounge chair; - pickled pine commode; 8 mahogany wing chairs; 2 fruitwood comb back Windsor arm chairs with pads; 2 four poster mah. twin - beds, spring, mattresses; highboy; 4 piece - modern bedroom set; marble top Victorian dresser and wash stand ; G. E. Automatic washer; bookcase; china cabinet; silver; _ glassware; china and many other fine items. Tel. H. P. 6888. Sale conducted by Mrs. S. G. Spector USED AUTOMOBILES 1948 CASH J. A. your a P. 5676 painting and decorating. PAINTING & DECORATING Interier;& Exterior ™ Paper eee McComb J. More Tel, H. P. 2546 or “asa Tel. LaBelle Classifieds on Page 37 i �Nigar as tile r CLASSIFIED OBITUARIES _ ALIMENT, TIP GEESE De SET TEE Mrs. Anna (Continued of her TREE R. Smart son, Jackson W. Burial was in Rosehill cemetery, Chicago. Arrangements were in charge of the ‘Kelley and Spalding Funeral home. .Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Kelley and Spalding chapel for Mrs. Marie Elizabeth Steinhaus, 55, of 965 Park avenue, Deerfield. Mrs, Steinhaus died Tuesday morning in the Highland Park hospital. 1g was born May 1, 1894 in Monon, In Surviving are the husband William; two sons, William Jr., and Robert, and a daughter, Mrs. Marie McDermott. 4 Annual Lutheran « Mission Festival The annual mission festival will be held Sunday at Redeemer Lutheran church. This festival is the method adopted by the congregation to realize a large part of its share of the mission budget of the district. As usual, two guest speakers have been invited. Contribution envelopes have been distributed by mail to the communicant membership, Both speakers will approach the subject of foreign missions in their own way in order to convince the uncertain or the doubters that is still a very proper part of the church’s activity. In the morning the Rey. Gordon Meyer will speak at all three services in Highland Park and Lake Forest. Pastor Meyer is an able speaker of the English district of the Lutheran Church- Missouri Synod who has been successful in the home mission field in Detroit, Mich, He plans to bring his wife and three children, and combine a family visit with the invitation to speak. He is a former classmate of the local pastor, the Rev. Hans K. Platzer, at Concordia seminary, St. Louis. The afternoon speaker, the Rey. Julius Gockel, is not only well informed on the question of Lutheran Unity, but has also had a great deal of experience with various Lutheran groups in the attempt eran Unity. Pastor man of St. John’s in Wilmette. to effect PIANO TUNING & MAGNUSON,, qualified member The American Society of nicians. Call Winn. 6-3688 Savings HOME ition 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 Is Now 552 Miss OsHighland Park’s Office Open CHEVROLET, late 1947 convertible coupe 18,000 miles, color light blue, new top, white wall tires, radio, heater, etc, \Tel. Winnetka 6-3982, afternoon and evening. Bay) Hours Also During Noon ™ Hour Highland Park time. Mor- WANTED: Experienced white couple, woman good cook, man,-serve, some driving. Good ref. Top salary. Tel. H.P. 2002. East of Green 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Wed. and Sat. 9 to 12. ADULTS, WOMAN, H.P. 230. oes Tel. H.P. to work for world peace. trander is a graduate of Park High school. CENTRAL (Just NEW and used house trailers, take trades, cars, trailers, furniture, ete. as low as $100 down. Trailer accessories; we rent trailers; open nights and Sundays. LEHMAN TRAILER SALES Higgins, Elmhurst and Touhy Bensenville Tel. Des Plaines 3054-M SERVEL Electrolux good condition. $85. Savings and Loan Ass’ N. Established HIGHLAND for’ sale, 5285. 1888 PARK 361 LOST: Glasses between Lakewood Pl, and St. Johns and Sheridan Rd. Please return and receive reward. Tel. H.P. 2893. LOST: Lady’s gold wrist watch with gold band; lost Tuesday around Jewel Store in Ravinia. Tel. H.P. 2040. Reward. MAN will do ‘furnish own day work, housework. transportation. Tel, in a 3665. % YOUNG couple with desire 38 or 4 room Tel. H.P. 8181. block from A Surprise Awaits You town. 11 month old apt., or house. DRIVER 120°N. and First parts helper St., Highland EXPERIENCED white work or house windows. Ref. Use wanted. Park. man, will cleaning, also put Tel. H.P. 6778. The Classified day Ref. Apply do up yard storm Have Not Visited CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd.& 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 | - NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Ads. Funeral Directors They bring Results. Luth- If You THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN child Ref. EXPERIENCED white woman wishes work 3 days a week. Will also serve. Tel. H.P. 6778. All Phones KEnwood 6-0700 Gockel is clergyLutheran church City Receives $3,403 As Share of Gas Receipts Highland Park was allotted $3,403 as its net share of state motor fuel tax receipts for September, it was announced today by George W. Mitchell, state director of finance. The gross allotment for all municipalities in the state was $1,554,694 from which was deducted $125,229 as reserve for the $30,000,000 emergency relief bond issue. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 g Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago Rt. Rev. John P. O’Connefl, Rev. Bernard M.A., E. S.T.D. Burns MASSES Sundays—6: “—— eS :30, 9:00, 12 noon Holy Deve ee 120, Weekdays—6 :30, t 15. 8:00, CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of Holy Days 4:00 oF 10:00, 11:00 9:00 First Fridays and 7:30 p.m. and nie? NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES Will H.P. 2369. FOR oo: Tel. H.P. in Vir- At TRAILERS NURSEMAID for toddler, full or part No house work. Ref. required. Hotel aine. Tel. H.P. 4444, Apt. 335. college Located HOUSE For convalescents and the aging Supervised by graduate nurses /337 Central Ave. Highland Park 6080 WANTED: SECOND MAID, 4 HAVE COOK, CLEANING LAUNDRESS. TEL. COLLECT Briar Own €* Loan Ass’n. of Piano Techcollect. at Sweet Te, tional organization and its purpose is — Highland REPAIRING EXPERT piano tuning and repairing; work fully guaranteed. Have worked on North Shore many years. Used pianos for sale. Zaboth Piano Shop. Tel. Lake Zurich 3102. CARL alists } ginia. This chapter is part of the na- Miss Susan Ann Ostrander, daughter of the Lee H. Ostranders, 250 Central avenue, has been appointed chairman of the United World Feder- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Set for Sunday work SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All property and Men Fully Insured. Tel. H.P. 2653 REST Mrs. Marie E. Steinhaus mission SURGERY Smart, 99 Sycamore place, where she had been visiting. She was a resident of Chicago. Besides her son she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. George H. Hartmann, of Highland Park and five grandchildren, page 36) TR Funeral services were held Satieday' morning in the Kenwood church, Chicago, for Mrs. Anna Rightmyer Smart, 82, who died Thursday at the home ADS | from Appointed Chairman of United World Federalists at College IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND | a �With— rire Wolk “FRED and RED A For Lots of luck to the Highwood Mer: «chant football team when it opens its ome season tonight at -Memorial the squad boasts as such Bob well known Plummer, Ammy Purchase— Twenty-Five TOPCOAT Field... Coached by Frank Menduno _ localites Special BUUEUE UEC & | Martin Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Martin ot Bridgeville, Pa., announce the birth of a daughter, Airdrie Marie, on October 11 at Mercy hospital in Pittsburgh. Maternal grandparents are the Roy Pinkertons of Ventura, Calif., and the George A. Martins, 2130 Ashland place, are paternal grandparents, Great grandparents on the paternal side are Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Weissen| berg, 2329 Pierce road. Gabardine Wearers. _ Minorini, Jack Cahill, Danny Mur“phy, ; Bushy Carlson and Red Risdon The Merchants annexed their inaugural at Ft.,Sheridan with a 20-6 vo triumph . . Much credit for the orse qxuication: of the club goes High- wood’s perennial sportsman — Bruno ‘Bertucci. - Our annual Coke bet with x Wencl A son was born to the Robert Wencls, 1102-N. Green Bay road, on October 13 at Highland Park hospital. Brother _ Abe of Winnetka comes up this week Rogan when Dave Floyd’s Little Giants play hosts to the. powerful New Trier eleven this Saturday ... Didn’t Army beat Michigan? ... Didn’t the Bears trounce Philadelphia? Northwestern ines? edge . . . Well, Didn’t out the we're Wolver- hoping : The Edward A. Rogans, 209 Burchell avenue, Highwood, are the parents of a son born October 14 at the Highland Park hospital. . Davis the Mr. and Mrs. Rea Davis, 720 Central avenue, announce the birth of a ‘Highland Parkers can pull an upset .. C’mon, you guys, put everything you have into this one ... Let’s muffle the Big Noise of Winnetka. son on October 14 at Highland Park hospital. Patterson _ Saturday, we are first anniversary of clothing department celebrating the our new men’s . . . Instead A son was born to the Perry Pattersons, 120 Sycamore place, on October 15 at Highland Park hospital. of receiving gifts we are going to give an outstanding gabardine topcoat value ... For the celebration we are Garden MUMS offering a 40 dollar coat for ONLY 50c per Plant ' November -Irl H. 5 is the wedding date of Marshall Jr. of Deerfield STELLA SMITH and Miss Barbara Favill of Winnetka . . The Value Is $40 — The ith if. St Dartmouth and Highland = ‘High grad while Barbara, a former Highland Parker, attended Sweet - Briar and The proud parents are the West Junior These coats—made Minter Trucanos of Highwood are now living in Venice, . Minter is employed manufacturing company. water California. by Our Highland Park store is open Monday nights and all day Wednesdays. THE FELL CO. expertly they repellent. are wind Come Ave. at Highwood Priced not to frighten budget $149 to 350 styled Sizes Masks and proofed innee Dads! 4 to 14 10c & 15c ROSBY’'S and 967 Selling starts today. a paper We have a complete formal rental “service in our Winnetka store ... The store is open “Thursday flights for fittings and reservations. And Highwood Western Prize Winning finished. They are just right for dress and business. end Farm ‘Halloween Costumes by a nationally famous manufacturer—are Flower H. P. 1027. Nickels. Lloyd Botker Jr. and Miss Eleanor _ Zagalia are going to be married, Saturday, Nov. 26. The _ $95 Northwestern. The Jerry Nickels of 1738 Pleasant _ Ave. are to be congratulated on the arrival of a grandson—Larry D.— last week in Phoenix, Arizona Jerry Price Is Waukegan Highwood Highwood 976 CARD OF THANKS Open All Day Wednesday Open Monday Nights THE FELL COMPANY 7-9 We wish to thank the many friends of our beloved Enrico Bertola for their kindnesses and helpfulness during his death and for the beautiful floral sprays, especially close friends for their assistance dur- ing our bereavement. Emil Nanni and Family �BUSCHS GREATEST Anniversary Buschs great Anniversary Sale offers you finest quality diamonds nationally advertised watches and_ other jewelry at low prices on easy kredit. Visit one of Buschs conveniently located stores and have one of our courteous salesmen help you with your <ore. NEWEST Delivery DESIGN BULOVA FINE a ‘292 $59.50 $3 Down—1.25 75¢ Weekly Diamonds PAIR oe AMI, we Down — $3.00 Buschs No. No. 92. MATCHED Bridal DIAMONDS Prestinss Weekly $4 Down—$1.50 Beautiful large Weekly perfect $5 dia- center four genuine mond in one of our latest ring creations of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for Perfect this ural Tes 150. Down—$2.00 Perfect fect, 18-k gold 100." Weekly diamond with side diamonds white ring. or 14-k Ask for in natPer- Three genuine Include Federal Tax 75¢ Down—50c WEDDING RING $7 4.85 50c Down—50c Weekly Five genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold 11, wedding ring. No. engage- 93. Ring +300 $15.00 Down — $6.00 Weekly One Weekly B of our latest fishtail design rings of 18-k white or 14-k ural gold with a sparkling fect fiery No finer watches—no smarter styles than in these Benrus watches. Beautiful watches priced for value. No. 42. DIAMOND No. Ideal Engagement 15 JEWELS *242° diamond ment ring and matching five genuine diamond wedding ring make up this neatly engraved 14-k white or natural gold bridal pair. Prices Always For 7 Down — 75¢ Weekly $1.25 BENRUS M Mg a $3 ‘75 diamond bridal pair modern in all respects. 18-k white or 14-k gold. band. Gents’ with expanladies’ has snake wildy In line with the vogue for matching engagement and wedding rings—you find this twelve natural and women. sion band; 5 $150 $7.50 two great Bulova watch priced low for such fine Modern styles for men No Carrying Charge MATCHED BRIDAL Down — 75c¢ Weekly Here are values — watches. Perfect center diamond with two genuine side diamonds in this modern, attractive 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ring. No. 95. Genuine immediate selection. 300. U natper- center diamond and four side diamonds. Ask for No. DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS SHOWN ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT DETAIL OF DESIGN Open Monday and Thursday Evenings 1624 CH Kredit Jewelers — Opticians SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. 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Peet tedeehh [Mima Rugs andCarpets cleans carpets like NEW! its complete color line is fashion-wise varied enough for comprehensive Yellow Green, Powder This is not just a new carpet design, Green yy Right on your floor! and but an after all and: diversified. are Dover weave created by Bigelow Craftsmen only A texture and quality unique in all the long * ‘‘at-homeness” Gray, Beige, colors in use: Doeskin Woodland entirely different experiment. long history of loom making and weaving. yx Takes only one day! x NO Ideal for wall-to-wall SHRINKAGE+NO Mirza Rug Cleaning Berlou Mothproofing Carpet iri Repairing NORTH 19 NO. & carpeling! FADING*NO HN ASH SH Broadloom Carpeting Rubber & Asphalt Tile i Laying SY SHORE’S SHERIDAN ODOR} RD. onl MOST Si tiga scien COMPLETE | ais FLOOR’ Ozite & COVERING HIGHLAND Rubber Padding STORE PARK 3500 � 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, October 20, 1949 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/20/1949 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.160 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/9700690baf0bbf802d812ff27784f445.pdf dce3c9706b6eb6db711cc2e8a9a20d81 PDF Text Text American LEGION AUXILIARY officers Legion are Plagge, Margareth Hurt, Miss Earl nerman, Mrs. Harry Sternberg, Mrs. to right, first Mrs. president; new Goodman, Raymond a) DEERFIELD POST of the Fredericks, William mander; Robert Broege, and Thursday, row, Mrs. Auston Plagge, Robert Mrs. Harold Giss, and Mrs. Leslie Mrs. Marshall Pottenger, and Are Installed Kenneth Hunter, retiring Second row, Behrens. Mrs. LeRoy Meyer. president; Mrs. A. Ten- Mrs. W. yoo oe TT _ r left Post and Auxiliary Officers aS : American Legion officers are left to right, front row, A. F. Bennett, Ralph Dunham, new comLutz, retiring commander; and Raymond Goodman. Second row, Earl Hurt, Harold Giss, George Carlson. October 13, 1949 10¢ Per Copy �“Hy “ '. ated “, Ze bs Re ES a Sy es Le 1599 Serving the Community OT a A HALF CENTURY | os THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND Member Federal PARK. Deposit ILLINOIS Insurance Corp. “ ss �: i Volume Number 24, a ae as ¥ eee ; tix eae fan In re: sal % es eae: 6 Ee wee? iu <p ener ; ‘ a3 & ; ’ , Thursday, 29 October 13, 1949 { Bannockburn Garden Many Homes Have Been Sold Recently L. K. Carr reports that he and his associates, William Edwards of Northbrook and Mrs. John Zenk of Highland Park have had 10 recent sales of homes in this vicinity of interestto this community. Captain Otto Thum’s house at 1045 Forest avenue has been purchased by Charles Grimes of Harvey, Ill.; the G. F. Clampitt house at 1133 Cherry s reet by Cherles Cooper of Highland Park; the Charles Killian house at 705 Chestnut street to Arthur Bess of Highland Park. Charles Killian has hought the Charles E. Emery house at 2137 Oak street in Northbrook. Mr. Bess returns to Deerfield, the home of his early pioneer ancestors, had lived where the Gauntletts reside on Deerfield road. who now The Walter Kessro home in Prairie View, west of Deerfield, has been sold to Lisle Bennish of Skokie. The two houses of the late Henry Meyer estate at 960 Chestnut and 966 Chestnut street, have been bought by Thomas Vaughan of Highland Park and Stanley Salyards, also of Highland Park. William Bramledge sold his house at 237 Prairie avenue to Ralph De Santo of Highland Park and Harry Anderson’s house at 719 Grandview avenue has been purchased by Arthur Bandemer of Lake Forest. The new house at 1045 Linden avenue built for Theodore Vargas has a new owner, Joseph A. Schuessler of Chicago. E. H. Selig assisted L. K. Carr in the sale of the John Snodgrass house at 1045 Fair Oaks avenue to Russell Walther of Chicago. The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will hold its monthly supper meeting on Thursday, October 27, at 7 p.m. in St. Paul’s church dining room. Albert S. Arentz is president. Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Shows Movies of Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan |The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club featured the first showing of colored movies on Camp Ma-Ka-JaWan at its regular weekly meeting held last Thursday at Phil Johnson’s. These movies were taken by Dick ‘Boyle of Deerfield and the commen- tary was given by Scout executive, Ed Schwechel. The pictures were projected by his assistant, Cliff Peterson. The Rotary has decided to invite students from Northbrook and High- land Park High schools to attend their meetings twice a month. These students are selected on a basis of scholastic ability and participation in school activities. Ray Hacker and Fred Schmidt from Northbrook High school attended this session. The object of inviting these boys is to acquaint them with the objectives and ideals of Rotary. Jewett Park’s Annual Meeting Set for Oct. 19 Hold 4 Horticultural Talks A series of horticultural lectures by Frank K. Balthis of Chicago will be presented under the sponsorship of the Bannockburn October 20, December 1, burn school T. Wright is Garden club. on November 3 and 17, and at 8 p.m. in the Bannockauditorium. Mrs. Harry president and Mrs. Wil- liam Aitken, program chairman. Mr. Balthis, who writes for many of the and magazines, conducts daily columns newspapers, as horticultur- ist editor, is now consulting horticulturist for a Chicago seed firm. For many years he has been chief horticulturist of the Chicago and prior to that served Park board, at Northern Illinois State Teachers’ college in DeKalb, and previously had been horticulturist for the State of Missouri. He is a practical and is lecturer this area who mal” who experiences personally when speaks from it is reported known to many attended DeKalb he was in “Nor- there. Preceding the first be a two piano concert Mr. Balthis speaks. Hawley of Highland Richard H. Thompson talk from Mrs. Park Jr. of there will 7:30 until Lisle R. and Mrs. Bannock- Duane Swift Makes Appeal for Clothing In Salvage Campaign was voiced today by the Volunteers of America which has opened its annual fall salvage campaign. The salvage drive will provide emfor handicapped and jobless while at the same time distributing clothing and furniture to the city’s needy. The need is especially great with colder weather approaching. Duane Swift of Deerfield, a member Volunteers Chicago Advisory said and he announced telephone service of the Board that 24 hour at Volunteers head- quarters, 1126 N. Dearborn St., DElaware 7-5374 will go into effect immediately. Pickups are made by the Volunteers of clothing, furniture whether in good shape or damaged, and other salvage anywhere in Chicago or its suburbs, he said, “There are hundreds of families who need warm clothing and household furniture,” Swift said, “and the Volunteers of America will send trucks anywhere in the city and adjoining suburbs to pick up items which may be used, or made useable, for the poor.” Swift said that all of the that is picked up is made to low income families. He burn will be at the pianos. The program will include: Country Gardens— Percy Grainger, La Comparsa (Carnival Procession) Afro-Cuban Dances— Ernesto Lecuona, a-ggoup of Waltzes, No. 15, and 2, 4, and 5, from the. Liebeslieder by Johannes Brahms, Italian Polka (arranged)—S. Rachmaninoff, a group from the Henry 8th suite, Morris Dance, Shepherd’s Dance, and Torch Dance, Edward German, Tales from the Vienna Woods —Johann Strauss, Minuet (L’Arlesienne Suite No. 1—Georges Bizet, Military Polonaise—Frederic Chopin, Sleeping Beauty Waltz from Ballet— Peter Teschaikowsky. Mr. in Balthis will gardening, garden club welcome from or at direutive of Jewett have set the Park asso- annual meetin 2 for Wednesday evening, October 19, at 8 o’clock at the Masonic Temple. Election of nine directors will be held and notices and arrangement of proxy voting have been sent out by Mrs. Duane Swift, secretary. An-important subject is to be discussed, with by- laws and proposed changes in the articles of incorporation, so that the section of the park fronting on Waukegan road may be turned over to the village for the future site of the village hall. — | problems members guests The ciation the of the end of each talk. He will give special information to fit individual cases. All are invited to come. Roy, 5. Is Deerfield’s Second Polio Victim A five-year-old boy is Deerfield’s second polio victim. Taken to Evanston hospital on Friday. he has a mild case, according to Dr. Morley D. Mc- An appeal to Deerfield residents for used clothing and household furniture ployment Chamber of Commerce To Meet October 27 Club To furniture available said, gen- erous-spirited persons can perform a two-fold benefit by gathering together clothing and furniture they no longer need for the Volunteers: One, they provide necessities for the aged, feeble, sick and poverty stricken; Two, they provide employment for persons who find it difficult to obtain employment in private industry. Neal of Highland Park, the attending physician. The youngster is a kindergarten student at Wilmot school and Esther Giss, health officer of Deerfield, has put all children in this class under two weeks quarantine. Village Board Meet _In the absence Harold of Andrew Peterson Bradt, presided over the regular business meeting of the Deerfield Village Board on Monday night. Following the transaction of routine business, Board Member Joseph King introduced a petition asking that the present system of parallel parking on Deerfield road in the business district be changed to a system of diagonal parking. The petition was referred to the Roads and Bridges committee. The village board passed a resolution regarding the resignation from the Deerfield Review of its editor, Ruth Pettis and expressing its appreciation for the co-operation she has given the board at all times in bringing matters tention of importance. of the residents to the at- of Deerfield. C. of C. Gives $50 For DFD Respirator Henry Tuttle, captain and treasurer of the Deerfield Fire department announced this week that he received a check for $50 to be used toward payment of the department’s new respirator. The check was mailed from the office of Edward Deerfield Chamber Selig, tredsurer of of bcd Willard Introduce Petition Coverina Parking at president, ry. %q Commerce. J. Loarie The Jewett Park association directors are Willard J. Loarie, president; Mrs. Duane Swift, secretary; George Emmett, vice president; Milton A. Frantz, treasurer; William D. Johnston, Daniel Hunt, Eric Banfield, A. S. Arentz, and Mrs. Robert E. Pettis, members. Deerfield Firemen Answer Two Calls Deerfield-Bannockburn fire protection district report for the month of September included one house fire to which 14 men reported and one garbage burner fire with eight men reporting. The report came from Mrs. W. A. Tennermann, secretary of the Fire Department. Leaves for Business Trip in Southwest Ray F. Meyer, 856 Osterman avenue, left Sunday by plane for a two weeks business trip in the Southwest. He will make Dallas, Texas his headquarters. Mr: Meyer is a materials handling engineer for Kraft Foods of — Chicago. In This Issue Chetele Mowe <5)... 5 50355 Patsrithet aia ioe Fea Fe . Hello World ..............+. Odteatlne 6s eis Kaivls Bdowte: 6. os. ones. ..... Page Page Page Page Page 4 5 7 7 7 | — �DEERFIELD — REVIEW —— 5 Bell Rate Increase Vol, 24, No. 29 Published Weekly, Every Thursday Local Subscription Domestic Single Foreign ges is i aia Rate — Copies Rates — on Rates — $2.00 per $3.00 per year. 10c. Application. year ~ Most MEMBER National Editorial Association Ilinois Press Association “Entered as second-class matter Novemer 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Hinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” users By Man 10 cents a month more than ized some increase on long distance calls under 65gmhiles. . The changes became effective 12:01 a.m., October 11, according E. M. at to Knox. The new monthly increases here, Mr. Knox said, will be as follows: capt Park association is to have in annual ele¢tion on Wednesday evening; October 19. There are nine directors on the board and nine new ‘directors are elected each year, some new and ‘The some, re-elected. | park has to be paid Sai ‘officers should be - particular qualifications in seeing a better for and selected for . . . interest community, under- standing finances, keen sense of _ responsibility to the youth of today and of the future, a willingness to work + ‘and expecting no. glory in _ return. fo The people who to obtain ‘ park hope public park ' oe 2 Pefon sec this made. it possible beautiful and their dreams that natural of ‘a will be carried to comthey realize it wie take “tion : of: ie entire community. This board should be a composite “group made up of neweomers, oldtimers, veterans of both World Wars, all progressive, and no “moss_ backs.” It is YOUR park, what are YOU doing to select the very best board of directors —Isn’t to our for the coming this a living heroes? war year? memorial livect Names Are Similar in - Deerfield-Bannockburn Area A number of Deerfield and Bannockburn streets have similar names and since Bannockburn’s mailing address is Deerfield, it might be well for city fathers of that community to avoid giving new streets names which could be confused with Deer- field. Monthly Class of Service Increase Rurél. Residence... ai.2: spa $ -.10 4-Party -Residenté..05,..cis 8 -10 asParty: Residence 32.2.5. ss 10 2-Party Residence Metropolitan .... .20 Individual Residence i Individual Residence Metropolitan.... Residence Extension Rural Residence ..»......... 2-Party Business Individual Line Business ....: a LER Individual Line Business NORCOTAN oo ae ee ee 50 Business. Extension’ ...2:).000.22.-.000012-15 Rates on long distance calls to points outside Illinois are not effected, according to the telephone manager, and charges for calls to points within Illinois and over 65 miles are unchanged also? .Few changes were made in the price of out-of-town calls increased within the past two years. Some small increases apply on short haul toll calls within the state, and- these also became effective at 12:01 a.m., October 11. ~ In _ total, the amount granted, is about $11 million less than the company had requested and still needs, Manager Knox said. It should be noted, too, he added, that taxes will take some $6 million, or two-fifths of the total increase granted to the company. “The price of telephone service has lagged far behind all other price increases,” Manager Knox empha‘sized. “Even now, with this increase, the price for telephone service has gone up far less than most other prices.” Deerfield Stagers To Give “John Loves Mary” Oct. 27-28-29 acs Mrs. Elizabeth Gage, who is directAn example. is Sanat lane . in ing the first. Stagers’ show of the f Bannockburn and Sunset court. in 1949-1950 season, assisted by Isabel Deerfield; also there is a Meadow Stryker, has the following cast well - lane in both communities, as well as along’ with rehearsals in preparation a Meadowbrook lane, in. Deerfield. for the nights. of October 27th, 28th Deerfield has Cedar street. and and 29th:.. “ _ Cedar terrace. It alse has Oakwood Mary McKinley ioe Barbara Faville place which is confused. with . an Oscar Dugan....... William Pentzien Oakwood road west.of Deerfield. Fre€ Taylor <2 Irving Stephens | The time when street names. be- John Lawrence ~.. Robert Peterson come most confusing is when an Sen. James McKinley .. Leslie Gage excited call is given for the fire Mrs. Phyllis McKinley . Lillian Sears | department which serves both com- Lieut. Victor O’Leary .. Harold Mau Animnities. George Beechwood .. Martin Decker Ruth R. Pettis. 1 Reminder - The telephone “Beerfield Review } mains unchanged, number of the (Deerf. 485) ° re- About Town in Deerfield present rates, and 132. business customers will pay 25 cents a month more. The commission also author- Manager - telephone In the absence of Prexy Tom Evand Bannockburn will pay one third ans, Veep Sue Rogers presided at the penny .a day more for service as the October monthly meeting of the Staresult of the Illinois Commerce Com- gers at the Deerfield Grammar school sion’s’ order announced October 10, on Tuesday, October 4. authorizing a $15,195,000 increase in Before * settling down to business Illinois Bell Telephone revenue. A Laurie Woollard presented a one act total of 989 residence customers will play, which he had skilfully re-en- pay HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 ee oF | Church Nevews. = be: George L. Rice, _ Advertising Manager _ Phone Deerfield 485 t os #8 _ October 13,1949 : [Cotvapenta bninidcian , Approves Illinois Lily Herbish !.... Patricia Kirar titled “Goodbye Mr. Chips,” and wherein Lou Seider, Jack France, Dorothy Hoffman and John Meyer comprised the cast. The stage setting was reminiscent of the early days of the late lamented Willie Shakespeare, with a lone window, a door, a desk and a couple of chairs, plus a cracker barrel and imagination providing the interior of a Deerfield grocery store when the gals were taking over politics. This was followed by a critical clinic, highly commendatory of Laurie’s first production effort and the fine work of the cast, and the decision that there should be more of the same. * * * James day Tibbetts afternoon will conduct classes in Sun- basic stage techniques, and any present or prospective member of the stagers interested in having instruction is asked to communicate with him. Telephone Deerfield 40. Discussion was had on the subject of the Stagers producing plays for other organizations. It was decided that lists of the members and their various skills should be made ayvailable, but that it should be left to the | individual members to decide. for themselves what time, if any, they could devote. Super-de-luxe ticket manager, Ed Flynn, distributed tickets to the by reports of blocks members, sales, of and season judging it would “be well to nail down a good supply of these money saving ducats. Each ticket is good for three admissions to any show in the 1949-1950 season and there is no better way to entertain out of village friends a Stagers than dinner at home and Show. CROSS La page CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. 7 Vv. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11: 30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a. Pst Friday of each month, Mass “at or ahbiiay: sions. . FIRST _ 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ~ 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 ‘ ee THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH ‘ ay (Evangelical United Brethren) estar Francis George Guither, Minister _ ie 815 Rosemary Terrace ree THURSDAY, October 13 , |, 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league . 9:15 p.m. The building committee will meet for a brief meeting at The Oaks. FRIDAY, October 14 8 p.m. Fireside club will greet at ade home of Mr. and Mys. Milton Merner. Mrs. Moore, Missionary of West ST. -PAUL’S Rev. Phone Deerfield THURSDAY; October 13. 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY, Choir October 858 ete practice. 14 : p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Minois Tel. Northbrook 689R2 Mrs. Mur- avoidable absence of Bill Winters, the stage management has been taken a ag Pe in ‘ : ~ | x F \ Roads i perce C. F. Schriver, Minister school. eS bili ean hac he ie Aare Se in Russell, rh 4 p.m. First meeting of the new confirmation class in the church basement. Parents of confirmants are asked to con-— tact the pastor before this meeting, Chil- | dren 12 years or age or older, or in eighth grade in school, are eligible for entry into the class. SUNDAY, October 16 National Missions Sunday. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school worship. 11 a.m. Church worship. : 10:45 a.m. Sunday FRIDAY October 14 gaw’s family for nearly 90 years. James 44 ; ; gown by _ ~ fae & REFORM. CHURCH H. O. Willman, Pastor 638 Waukegan Road f 8 p.m. Choir practice, ee Sea son of Mr. and SUNDAY, October 23 ey 1056 Osterman Picture, “Mary Reed, Great ey September 25 the Himalayas.” a es THURSDAY, November 3 in the chapel]. Harvest Home dinner... \ baby wore a over | Africa, will be, Lon Florez Murgaw, Mrs. Lon E. Murgaw, avenue, was baptized by Chaplain John Rhea at Fort Sheridan, The been a the speaker. SUNDAY, October 16 “~ 9:45 a.m. Church school for Suni Intermediates, High school, and Adults. 10:55 a.m. Family Sunday worship. Alk parents are encouraged to come with their children to worship. There will be a children’s sermon during the early part ar the service. Small children, ages 2 through 8rd grade will then go to their classes. TUESDAY, October 18 .~ 8 p.m. Meeting of the Bethlehem Moth-— ers’ club. WEDNESDAY, October 19 = 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, October 16 9:45 a.m: Worship service, Baby Baptized has 8 Confes- THURSDAY, October 13 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Gilbert Murphy, director, SUNDAY, October 16 9:45 a.m. Church school. F < 11 a.m. Sunday kindergarten, children — ages 3 to 5. ae 11 am. Morning worship. Dr Wed ke Davidson will preach on ‘‘The Framework i of the Christian Faith.” * 7:30 Miss Ella Rasmussen of Highland Park is’ teaching art and Roger K,. Dardenne of the Deerfield Bowling academy is teaching physical education in the Wilmot grade school. that eo a ae the church basement. All young people of. e me the church and their friends are cordially — invitéd to attend the first meeting of he group to help plan future programs, Teaching at Wilmot School Murgaw HOLY veteran of many Stagers’ shows. Barbara Faville is making her first appearance with the Stagers but is well known Harwood Biddle ...... Karl Berning locally -as the school speech correc“John Loves Mary” is a delightful tionist. Karl Berning is also a first three act comedy written by Norman for the Stagers, but has had lots of Krasna and dealing with post war in- experience with Glencoe’s Threshold cidents. It had a long and successful Players and also the Ravinia Players. run on Broadway and was one of the Mrs. Lillian Sears is a new member plays presented last summer by the of the Stagers and hails from Lake Tenthouse Players. Due to the un- Forest. Wilmot Squares to Resume Monthly Dances x 4 “of pee ; < e sits The Wilmot Squares will resume © their monthly dances beginning Satroe = urday, October 22, at Deerfield school, 2 announced Hartman B. Canon, chair- . > man, A short business meeting will follow the dance, These social gettogethers will be held the fourth urday of each month., Sat= x Niemi Family Mowet: - To Chestnut Street Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Niemi ae three children moved to 657 Chestnut.bk street. They bought the home from. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Johnson who hare moved to Highland Park. 4 ‘ | �Page Thursday, October 13, 1949 Meet Your Neighbors— The A. C. Van Horne Jr. Family Entertains at Shower Visit Mrs. Chris Lake Forest Warrington Willman Jr. of West was honored Friday night at a shower given at the home of her mother-in-law, Mrs. C. M. Willman, 1218 Greenwood avenue. Co- hostesses were Mrs. Robert Lee, Miss Luella Willman, Mrs. Leonard Olson and Mrs. Warren Flint. Have House Guest from Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Van Horne Jr., and Arthur Clark Van Horne moved to Deerfield June 17 of III, this year. Their new home is at 1056 Elmwood avenue. When asked how they happened to select Deerfield, “It is small the city Mrs. Van enough, and Horne and said, yet close shopping. We to thought we could find here the kind of life we wanted our children to know.” Mrs. Van Horne, Vogl of Wilmette New Trier and University and business college. the former Helen was graduated from attended De Pauw also had a year at She is a member of the Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Van Horne had lived in Glencoe all his life. He is a New Trier graduate and was graduated from Princeton University in 1944 where he majored in Public and International Affairs. At present he is working as a sales supervisor at Borg-Warner International Corp. in Chicago. During the war he was a Lieutenant in the Field Artillery. His one great hobby at the moment is building his own garage. The Van Horne’s son will be two November: short. 6. He is called Acey for Deerfield Activities MULL Bridge Member Mrs. W. K. Hout will entertain the members ‘of her bridge club on Friday evening, October 21, at her home on Warrington road. Lions Club Plans Get-Acquainted Party of Drake nue has the band been University Band of Fair Oaks ave- selected as at Drake a member university Moines, in local Iowa.. In concerts, to make the annual addition he may of in Des to. playing be chosen spring band of the midwest. tour , The Deerfield Lions clitb is spon- Return from Trip to Minnesota soring a get-dcquainted dinner and}: The Donald Hansons, 944 Deerfield dance on Saturday, November 5, at 6:30 p.m. at Techny Fields Country road, recently returned from a week’s clubhouse on Willow road, west of vacation in Wells, Minn. Waukegan toad. Louis Seider is president. Celebrates West Deerfield Township Board to Meet October 19 man avenue entertained friends last Sunday in. celebration of his birthday. Guests present included the Hewitt Dixons and. Mrs. Henry Klaas of Chicago and Mrs. Theodore Betak of Evanston. The The monthly meeting of the West Deerfield Township board of auditors has been October scheduled 49, at 8 for’ p.m. Wednesday, in the Fown been Hall. The meetings have changed from the second Wednesday to the third) Wednesday month. of each S. Hartwigs of Oster- |: Luncheon On was q Birthday George Thursday. hostess Mrs. Irving’L. Brand at luncheon and bridge at her home.on Deerfield road. Eastern Star Plans Bazaar and Sale Tomorrow Deerfield Artist Fourth Portrait Makes Deerfield chapter of the Eastern Star will hold a bake sale, bazaar, and pottery sale on Friday, October 14, from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Four portraits have been painted by Mrs. Josephine Compton Pearson of members of the Robert Prosser family of Blackthorne lane. The latest vacant to be completed’is that of Karen, 3. The two older children, Robert store on Waukegan south of Varit and Mrs. Edna road just Selig’s office. Nielsen of Northbrook, worthy matron, and Mrs: Hazel Vant Kreh, past worthy matron, are being assisted by members of the chapter in arranging the sale. age and Prudence, both sat for ‘their portraits when they were thrée. The other picture is that of Mrs. Prosser. All are 16 inches by 20 inches and are in oval frames. Woodward her birthday Benno Nell Wins Contest; Awarded Trip to Orient avenue Benno F. Nell of Oakley learned October 5 that he was one of the four lucky winners of a trip to the Orient. Employed with the American President Steamship Lines, Mr. Nell entered a contest for freight sales representatives of this company the world over. Judged on the basis of sales, dependability, conscientiousother many and points, three next the within time Charles Uchtman on was he awarded as his prize a 42-day to the Orient. Mr. and Mrs. Nell will leave MP Club Beckman, honored recently at a party given in Chicago by her niece, Mrs, Cleon Barner, formerly of Deerfield. Present at the celebration from Deerfield were Mrs. Edwin Wolf, Portwine road, and Mrs. Robert Landau, Elder lane. ness BSS was. Georges, Yoko- Visits Phillip a at Sahlberg, 1444 Somer- her sister, Mrs. James Buer Galesburg, Ill., and Mrs. Buer’s in-law and daughter, the Axel sons of Chicago. New Member Infant Welfare of sonNel- Wing Mrs. William Hobin, Woodward avenue, will become a new member of the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Wings on Monday, according to Mrs. Bertram Beers of Highland Park. Give Party Mr. and Mrs. David Reebel, Cedar terrace, are giving a cocktail party today in honor of Miss Virginia Hite and Mason Evans who will be married on Saturday in Chicago. Golden Wedding Anniversary celebrated the occasion on Sunday when they had the Irving Topes of Woodstock, Ill., and Postmaster John Welch and his wife dinner. The cotiple exchanged vows St. Patrick’s Mr. and church Mrs. Walsh in for in 1899 Marengo, were both in Illinois, and up until 1924 they lived on a farm. in Woodstock. Residents of Deerfield for 25 years, Mr. Walsh was employed laying tile floors until he retired 10 years ago. | Deerfield PTA Offers Dance Classes to 7th and 8th Grades Be Held Tonight — The Deerfield Grammar school PTA will meet in the playroom of the primary school building on Thurs13, at 8 p.m? Mrs. day, October will recently: rey the Gunnar Nelsons of Chicago; her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Sahlberg, of La Grange, Ind.; another son and daughter-inlaw, the Robert Sahlbergs of Wauconda, Ill.; her son-in-law and daughter, the Chartes Bens of Island Lake, born president, road, set avenue, celebrated her. birthday Tuesday. On hand for the occasion were her son-in-law and daughter; at days. Hayner, Kaatz, William gan avenue Deerfield Grade PTA Panel Discussion To T. Westcliff F. the some- Miss Sandra Jean Person of Chicago is visiting her grandparents, the Carl Tranters of Osterman avenue, L. and Celebrates Birthday Ill. for a few Arthur road, Married 50 years last Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Walsh of Wauke- aboard one of the luxury liners of the President lines. They will start from San Francisco and-stop off at Los Granddaughter Mrs. Residents cruise months Manila, Honolulu, Angeles, hama, Kobe, and Hong Kong. and Deerfield turned from Mountainberg, Arkansas, where they visited Mr» and. Mrs.-C, E. Bates, former Deerfield+residents:: Ill., Honored at Party . George Mr. Mrs. Finland Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kofsky of Rosemary terrace had Folke Ollson from Finland as a house guest for the past few days. Mr. Ollson, who has been visiting this country for a year and a half, has been studying the nursery business. He will sail for his homeland ' tomorrow. ae Former 5 preside. Deerfield PTA is again sponsoring dancing. classes for the seventh and eighth grades. Grade groups from Wilmot, Bannockburn and Holy Cross schools are invited to foin the classes.: These classes will be held once a_ month and instruction will be given: in all the newest dancing steps by Mrs. Michael George. Mrs. Earl Paul The partel discussion topic will be “The Meaning of Modern Education.” ~Those who will participate in thé panel will be three faculty mem- is pianist, All pupils. of the sties mentiodiak bers, Mrs. Charles J. (Elizabeth) Turner, Miss Margaret Morris, and -Dar-. grades are invited to join the classes and: three parents, Mrs. and enjoy the fun they offer. Training rell Hund; John Kies, Karl. Berning, and Carl in these classes will enable them to enjoy the high ‘school dances more Fremling. The panel discussion will last for after they graduate. ‘There will be a charge of fifty cents one-half hour with W. E. Sheehan, superintendent, as moderator. The a child for each session, For informa‘meeting will then be opened to, par- tion about classes call Mrs. W. F. ents in the audience for their views on the subject.. These meetings are reported as having been very, popular last year and are continued at the request of botheteachers and parents. Refreshments will be conclusion of the seryed.at program. the Jacob, H.P. 2866 or Mrs. J. B. Carson, Deerfield 437. All dances will be at the Deerfield gym from 7:30. until 9:30 on the following Friday nights: October 14; November 18; December 9; January 20; February 17; March 17; April 22 and May 21. . �ey, Mrs. Harold Norman to Ruth Tennermann _ Speak at Presbyterian To Be Married in Women’s Ass‘n Meet Presbyterian Church Mrs. Harold Norman of Bannockburn will speak af the méeting of the Presbyterian Women’s association to be held Thursday, October 20. Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. and the program will begin at 2 p.m. ts. Norman, well-known illustra_ tor of children’s books, will talk on, - “Introduction to Finland.” She meeting and Devotion 1020 Oakley avenue and has will be given by Circle No. 5, Mrs. James Tibbetts, chairman. Reservation should be made with Mrs. Eugene Cooksy. -Amvet Women To Hold Card Party Saturday : Amvets auxiliary will sponsor a pub_ lic card party in the Amvet hall, Deer- field, Saturday, October Prizes will be ments served. 15, ats8 p.m. awarded and refresh- Proceeds will be Original Talks Given at Bethlehem Youth Fellowship Last _ Sunday morning, the Fellowship was represented services of Divine Worship Bethlehem Youth in of church, by Connie Miss used for aid to the veterans hospital at Downey. | In charge of the affair are Mrs. _ Ray Frost, Mrs. Vernon Meintzer and Mrs, George Beckman. the the Miller and Tom Swift, who gave original talks on youth’s view of Christianity in the community and the world. The Youth Fellowship is under the supervision of the three directors, Mrs. Duane Swift, Arthur Merner and Lyston Seaver. In the afternoon, an outing at Pottowatomie Woods was made, even more special by music from Hartmon, Canon and Jerry. * Scout Headquarters Moved to YWCA Richard, Ruth L. Tennermann Frost of Buffalo, N. Y., will be united in marriage Saturday evening at eight o’clock in the First Presbyterian church. Mr. Frost is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Frost, Emmetsburg, Iowa. Dr. William J. Deerfield; Iowa City ger, his Iowa and Mrs. City. brother’s Paul Hoskins, gliders Cloyce Messan- best. We talked about the achievements we had done the week before cubs started. Then we sang America and the meeting was adjourned. Af- Mrs. Alan best Frost man will be and _ ushers will be William A. Tennermann Jr., James Frost, J. Clayton MacDonald and Paul H. Hoskins. A reception in the church parlors will follow the ‘wedding. Miss Tennermann -was graduated from the University of Iowa College of Nursing and Mr. Frost from the University of Iowa last June. Deerfield scouters will be interested in the announcement from Clifford C. Assists with Plans for Peterson, assistant scout execitive, Flower Show School _ stating that council, the North Shore Area Boy Scouts of America head- quarters has been moved from 21 North Sheridan road to 374. Laurel avenue, Highland Park, in the base_ ment of the Y.W.C.A. building next to the Highland Park Public library. RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING \ CO. New Work 727 Waukegan — Remodeling Rd. Deerfield 85 _ SHOES for the FAMILY BOY SCOUT - FLEET AIR - GYM Excellent Shoe Repair Mrs. Robert O. Clark, 418 Brierhill avenue, is serving on the committee for the Twelfth. Annual Flower Show school sponsored by the Garden Club of Illinois to be held November 1, 2, and 3 in the La Salle hotel in Chicago. Mrs. J. Lloyd Berrall, speaker and terwards see we who played could make the football.” Den 3—FREDDIE WEINERT reporting: “When they came over they had a nice time. Then they shot the gun and we had our drink and doughnut. We learned the problems and then we had a little game, and after that they went.” : Den 4—BOBBY SIEVERT reporting: “We have all new boys in our den this year. They're all swell boys. We started our meeting with the living circle, decided on a new password, then talked about a den song and cheer. For refreshments, we had cocoa and doughnuts. We closed the meeting with a salute. Then we went out and played baseball.” Den 5—-DANNY HALVORSEN reporting: “First, we had our refresh- ments and we madé papér gliders out of newspapers. We played baseball and some of us learned the law and some and did the promise. Some to the group. Mrs. W. A. Park, of didn’t. TOMMY SALYARDS is our Park Ridge is chairman of the Flower den chief and he was about the best Show School for the third year. baseball player there.” feDen 5X—DONNIE O’CONNOR porting: “Today we met at DENNIS CARROLL’s. All the. boys in Den X are working very hard on_ their achievements for the Webelos which we hope to get at the next pack meeting. Two of the boys were absent. re- y Deer. 7 Rd. At Monthly- Meet The regular monthly business meeting of the Amvets auxiliary was held Monday night, October 3 at the Amvets’ home. Mrs. Vernon Mentzer, membership chairman, reported a national membership contest, closing December on with prizes going to posts with the largest percentage of renewals. Mrs. Raymond Frost, socia] chairman, reminded members of the card party on Saturday at the Amvets’ home. There will be table and door awards and refreshments, Net proceeds will go for the disabled veterans at Downey hospital. Tickets may be secured by calling Mrs. Raymond Frost, Deerfield 109-R. aa Attended Meeting . Mrs. Frost also reported that she and Mrs. Henry Kofshy attended a joint social meeting with the Amvets program committee on Monday, September 26. ’ : The next event on the calendar will be a Harvest Square dance to be held short walk Francis refreshments We we played “base- had a very interesting meet- ing.” Garage 745 Waukegan Discusses Program Den 6—~ALLEN WOLD reporting: “Our denner is FORD ROLLO and TERRY FRANTZ is assistant denner. We had the meeting at my house. We rode out in the jeep and had a ball. Deerfield Amvets Auxiliary November 12 at Deerfield Grammar ~ school. Children from the four . schools are making posters and prizes _ will be awarded to the schools for the best ones. Tentative plans are being made for a Christmas party to be held Sunday, December 18; for all children of the community at Deerfield grammar school. Mrs. Earl Borre, Amvets’ welfare worker, is busy making plans for preschool children. More information on this will be presented at the next meeting. ‘ A social hour followed with refreshments served by Mrs. Borre and Mrs: After DEERFIELD SHOE SHOP 7 to exhibitor, of Upper Montclair, N. J., and Dr. R. C. Allen, Executive Secretary and editor of the American Rose Society, Harrisburg, Pa. will lecture ALIGNMENT 651 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield had cobs, Teéennermann, Circle No. 4, with Mrs. Martin Olson as chairman, will be in charge of the luncheon. we Davidson will perform the ceremony: Mr. Tennerman will give — his daughter in marriage. Mrs. J. Clayton MacDonald (Pat Nelson) of Iowa City will be matron of honor and bridesmaids include: Mrs. Clair N. McChesney, Deerfield; Mrs.’ Lyle Ja- Miss Ruth Marie Tennermann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. traveled extensively and visited Finland, Denmark, Norway, and Sweden this past summer. _ afterwards freshments, read comic books and played basketball.” Den 6X—TOBY CLARK reporting: “We elected a denner—MIKE REED and an assistant denner—and that’s JOE KING. SAM BRADT was absent. We\planned an outing. We’re going to make a lean-to and some Well, gang, with the den sessions stew.” Den 7—JOHN SCHIFFER reportgoing full blast now we're on our way to break all previous records of Cub- ing: “When the boys came we had For ‘refreshments we bing in Deerfield! Yessiree, you 8, our meeting. 9, and 10 year old fellows are chalk- had chocolate milk and rolls. After ing up achievements already, I’m told, the meeting we made paper airplanes. ~ while the 11 year olds are working like LESTER MARSHALL was absent.” Den 7X—DAVID STUPPLE rebeavers to collect every possible badge on our and arrow in the book before the first porting: “We all worked scout law and we all memorized it. pack meeting. HAYNER was appointed Friday, NOVEMBER 11 will be the JIMMY biggest meeting in our history so put denner and BOB PORTER is his asa big red circle around that date and sistant. We had cupcakes and choco- — remind your parents to keep it clear. late milk to eat. That’s all we did at Songs and cheers by the nine regular that meeting.” Den 8—PETER POWELL reportdens and the three graduating (or X) dens will help round out a full eve- ing: “First of all, we had an airplane paper planes. PAUL ning of entertainment. This is bound contest with DANIELS won by throwing the farto be a super-special affair. thest and getting a point. DAN ZALDEN NEWS Den 1—GORDON VINES report- LY drew numbers out of a hat and got the highest so he got a point. We ing: “We had cocoa and cake to eat. got a new boy in our den whose name We elected MIKE REEB as denner is GRANT BERNING. Then we had and DAVID RUDOLPH as assistant. refreshments and a knife race and Then we played: football. Then we went home.” learned some yells. Everybody was Den 9—JIMMY WACHHOLDER there except LARRY TRUTE who'll reporting: “DICKIE SCHESKIE come in when BRUCE HALVORwas elected denner and PAUL SEN graduates.” PEARSON assistant. Then we pracDen 2—BILL ROGERS reporting: ticed on the den song. Then we put “First the meeting was called to order down the achievements on the chart. by RUSS ZARTLER, our temporary Then we had cake and cocoa and went den chief. We elected our denner and assistant denner — VERNON NOT- outside and played baseball.” TOLI and DENNIS CARROLL. We had cookies and an apple and made in the woods. We had our Schessler. �De field Doctor Is | Teaching in Chicago Den” The Chicago Medical school is one of the five fully accredited medical ‘schools in Chicago. The school reopened on October 4th with students enrolled from all parts of the country. A record number of applications were received for the fall term, coming from 40 states and 13 foreign countries. The school is located in the heart of the medical center district. ULL Hello, World ee ee Mr. and Mrs. Chester Person of Chicago announce the birth of a son, John Charles, on October 5. The new arrival has a sister, Sandra Jean, age 1. Mrs. Person is the former Marilyn Tranter, daughter of the Carl Tranters, 922 Osterman avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Person of Chicago are the paternal grandparents. Fordham A son was born to the Thomas Fordhams, 1111 Deerfield road, on October 5 at Highland Park hospital. . = Obituary PEDAL Mrs. SS RLY Hermina SS A LT B, Tulod Funeral services were held Friday in the Redeemer Lutheran church for Mrs. Hermina Bischoff Vacation Tulod, 66, tation of Mrs. John Zurich. time is over, school has started and‘our Girl Scout organization is going full force! Our regular troop meetings, council meetings, leader’s meetings, basic training course have all been active. We thought you might be interested in knowing just who the leaders are for the various troops. Troop 1—Senior Troop, Mrs. Richard A. Senf. Troop 2—8th grade Deerfield’ School, Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow. Troop 38—5th grade Deerfield School, Mrs. R. Hussong, Miss Ann Mendelson. Troop 4—8th-9th grade Wilmot School; Mrs. Fred Marx. Troop 5—T7th grade Deerfield School, Mrs. Walter Lange. Troop 6—Brownies, Wilmot School, Mrs. H. J. Coleman. Troop %—Brownies, Deerfield School, Mrs. Wm. Olendorf, Mrs. C. Duffy. Troop 8—6th and 7th grade Wilmot School, Mrs. Donald Dick, Mrs. M. R. Nel. son. _ Troop 10--6th grade Deerfield School, Mrs. Leonard Huxtable, Mrs. Betty Schultz. Troop 11--5th grade Wilmot School, Mrs. Schimer, Mrs. Earl Anderson. TROOP Class badge Troop Gavle and an assistant for a pleasure to meet the new ex- ecutive director of the Highland Park Girl Scouts, Miss Deane White. We feel that Miss White has a tremendous wealth of information and help to give us and we are very happy to welcome her into the Highland ParkHighwood-Deerfield Girl Scout organization. On Wednesday, October 5 at the Winnetka Community house. Mrs. ‘Walter Lange and Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow attended a meeting to receive instructions from regional .directors for the national convention to be held in Milwaukee in November. Mrs. Lewis Stryker, commissioner, and Mrs. Lange have been chosen as delegates by the Deerfield-Bannockburn council to attend the convention in Milwaukee from “November 15-18, with Mrs. Richard Senf as alternate. JANET TOBITT’S REALLY COMING You all know and-use “Sing Together,” “Ditty Bag,” “Skip to My Lou” and many other-of the familiar song and singing game books. The compiler of these is a charming English woman who has taught Girl Scout leaders all over the country to use music and folk dancing i in their troops. Miss Tobitt is to give an instructional session at Highland Park, Wednesday afternoon, October 19, 1:30 to 3 p.m. at the Presbyterian church,, Laurel and Linden. All leaders and’ council members are cordially invited to attend. COMMISSIONER GIVES TALK On Wednesday evening, September 14, Commissioner Stryker gave a talk of 1460 Waukegan road, Deerfield, who died October 5 in Presbyterian hospital following a year’s illness. A native of Bremen, Hemelingen, Germany, Mrs. Tulod came to America in 1911. She lived in Highland Park for 15 years before moving to Deerfield two years ago. A member of the Redeemer Lutheran church of Highland Park, she belonged to the Redeemer guild of the church and was also a member of the Sewing club. Besides her husband she is survived by two brothers and two sisters, “all of whom reside in Germany. Burial was in the Northshore Garden of Memories. on Girl Scouting to the parents of the 8 and Joan Gayle A. 1135 HAZEL REAL C. Jordace ESTATE — — Patrol A. KUMBERT extensive & CO. REALTORS — Troop du- scribe as as were leader leader RED HORSE SERVICE STATION 750 Red were elected Established * KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO. J. Phone Ph. Deerfield, 808 Waukegan Deerfield CAKES Road DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. 756 Deerfield, Waukegan Road Telephone W. Ill. 295 R. MITCHELL Realtor 634 Real Deerfield Estate Tel. Dfld. 29 Service Deerfield Road Always Available Sternig. VANT Past Officers Night The Deerfield chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will have past officer’s night on Thursday, October 20, at the Deerfield Masonic temple. & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance—Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Harold BR. Vant Edward H. Selig Tel. Deerfield 155 FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums of Appliances We Repair All Makes 730 CAR Lumber Midge’s Texaco SERVICE Waukegan Mercer EXPERT GREASING 612 STATION Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 Lumber Companies - Building Railroad Tel. 650 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield 580 Miss Dorothy Materials Ave., - Coal Deerfield, Deerfield 2 Mr. Gillen Miss Mertha Open is if Varnish - Glassware - = Tools Glass Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods Deerfeld OES to Have 138 properties I. - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Complete John R. 1884 DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP sisters. Mrs. in 1 leaders. Hostesses. for the afternoon will be Mrs. Herbert Frost, Mrs. Walter Krol, Mrs. Lawrence George, Mrs. and KNAAK, Established The Holy Cross Mothers’ club will honor the sisters who teach at Holy Cross school at a tea to be held Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Parish school. Parents are urged to attend in order to become better acquainted with Hart | 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield West 2. Club to Hold Tea Martin Tel. 576 H. Holtje F. D. CLAVEY Patrol Holy Cross Mothers the Rd. re- Patrol patrol Waukegan Schultz RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. elected of of CHICAGO Shore the Minor Auto Repairs The entire troop is working on the Cooking badge. Troop 10 girls were also disappointed that their baseball game with Troop 5 had to be postponed. Mrs. Fred Nolde took charge of the troop on October 8, while their regular leader, Mrs. Huxtable, was in Tulsa, Oklahoma. INVESTMENTS list of Chicago clients wanting North your guarantee of quick results. also leaders Willman + representing: Our Grease GILLEN’S BEAUTY SALON’ DEERFIELD FINANCING Cleaver, Anthony Duffy ULLMANN AVENUE bar, Penny Canon was elected Treasurer and Katy Cleaver, scribe. A treasurer hunt was held on September 26 and a good time was had by all. Jessamine Bridell, a 7th grader of Bannockburn attended the meeting. At the October 3 meeting, the girls made tiny gardens in bottles and they were judged by the Brownies of Troop 6. Caroline Leverick and June Swift won. Katy Cleaver and Paula Nelson brought treats for their troop. Troop 10. Mrs. Leonard Huxtable, leader of Troop 10 reports that Mary Gannon and i ° curved Katy Anthony. We might add that while our leader list looks pretty complete, we could still use an assistant for an intermed- troop and - Simonize oe Oil Change NEWS ports the following for Troop 8. On September 19th two new members were welcomed into the troop, Priscilla Taylor and _ 1 iate , Wash of Lake ties of the patrol leaders, who will be elected soon. The baseball game ~~ between Troops 5 an@ 10 was called because of bad weather, so to pacify that disappointment, Troop 5 was treated to popcorn and bakery goodies. Charades were played and Kathy Kies discussed part of her housekeeping badge. naming Brownie troop. If interested please call Mrs. Lewis Stryker, Deerfield 245. LEADER’S MEETINGS On Wednesday, October 5, the monthly leaders meeting was held in Highland Park. Mrs. Wm. Olendorf, Mrs. Lewis Stryker and Mrs. Richard Senf attended from Deerfield. It was Dernehl Troop 5. Mrs. Walter Lange, leader of Troop 58 reports that the first few meetings were organization meetings, wherein the girls planned their coming troop work. Mrs. Lange told them of the tree planting to take place at Sakajawea Lodge, of the Court of Awards to be held in May instead of at our usual March program, and of plans to start collecting Juliette Low funds now so that by March 12th a nice sum will be collected. Incidentally, Juliette Low Girl Pat Marshall has already started col-: lecting. (Other troops please note!) Roberta Nolde was elected troop scribe and} Kathy Kies, treasurer. Delores Ub] and Roberta Nolde, are the troop musicians. At the September 26th meeting the girls with their leader, talked over the First R. a great Person Ee Feiiak Girl Se at the invi> :\ Gia Scout News Dr. Hans Elias, 9 Wildwood Lane, Deerfield, has been appointed to the faculty of The Chicago Medical school as assistant professor of microscopic anatomy, it is announced by Dr. John J. Sheinin, dean. Dr. Elias, who has recently been with the U. S. Public Health service for Communicable Disease center at Atlanta, in charge of the production of medical films, has come to Chicago to work with a group of liver specialists in research work on liver diseases. Medical films in three-dimension that have been produced by Dr. Elias have shown that old concepts of liver structure are diametrically the opposite of actuality. The findings as disclosed | by the films have completely revo-! lutionized the knowledge of liver | ~ structure. a: Wednesdays Closed Mondays 705 Waukegan Road a Tel, Deerfield 884 | �oe r a s yee ; “i ae EAT ae ¢ é * en a . Para: <i = , ws ; see ease a ‘ : TPS i. Tea ¥ : Ee oF ie POS ieenaamialee ire ree Hand-forged . | aluminumware by Everlast E 4 a % e = Have W . St. Mrs. Henry Johns Siljestrom, 266 avenue, have as their houseguests their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Donald Siljestrom, and their grandchildren, Steven, 2% and Christine, 15 months. They are on their way to Butte, Mont. to join Mr. Siljestrom, who graduated in May from the School of Mines in Golden, Colo., and who recently joined the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company in Butte as an engineer. Previously residents of Golden, the younger Siljestroms will now make their home in Butte. \ is an ideal Christmas gift! capacity, $7.50 SE BEI tic ee of Association of the Highland Park Presbyterian church. will be Thursday, October 20,at. 10:30 The women will sew held a.m. for charitable or- ganizations and make surgical dressings for the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Carl in the home Herbst’s group will meet of Mrs. Karl D. King Jr., 1727 Broadview avenue; Mrs. FE. Edwin Hansbrough’s group will meet in the home of Mrs. Roy H. Olson, 2731 S. Deere Park drive; Mrs. A. J. MeMaster’s group will meet in the home of Mrs. C. Schultz, 354 E. Park avenue; Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs’. group meet in the home of Mrs. Theo- at noon. Bright Jr., chairman ing. Presbyterian Home were Hartman, Mrs. in the office of a Highland Park real estate office, ‘Time wounds all heels.” can be so ancient. If your flanked toss, Friendiy T.P. 1 People” CLARK Div. drive north Wyatt Jacobs, and Bright, Jr. Night with many games and shows, a baseball throw and side shows. | A stroll down the famous midway will probably mean an. encounter with the Fat Man and the Bearded ‘Lady. NORTH SHORE Gas CO. “The a including a fish pond, golf putt, ring- you will wish to consider the 10% trade-in offered during Old Stove Roundup . yes? a in Evanston. The for A night of fun is planned for everyone at the annual Lincoln school carnival to be held tomorrow starting at 7:30 p.m. under the sponsorship of the PTA. Children and adults, teen agers and tots alike will be pleasantly surprised when they see the school gymnasium transformed into a gay carnival scene. The walls will be gas stove is over ten years old it is obsolete ... . so-o-o, }j] Mrs. Philip Tomorrow Time rolls along so fast that it is hard to believe that some old gas stoves Charniing set consisting of sugar, creamer and tray. The complete ‘set $5.95 taken sponof the Lincoln School PTA Carnival Set for Then there is the revised hangs service, along the shore and then went to Highland Park homes for tea. Hostesses of the teas were Mrs. Reginald C. Johnson, Mrs. Roy A. Olson, Mrs. Marvin L. Anthony, Mrs. George H. : motto which of social and her committee members sored an outing for the women If there’s anything we can’t stand, it’s people who talk while we’re interrupt- Mgr. To round out the evening, there will be a showing of the latest in sound movie comedies, an@ a refreshment stand where home made cakes, hot dogs, Cokes, and coffee will be on sale under the direction of pats Nelson Sa » Neuman. Mrs. Chafles Adler is chairman of the cae NATIONAL LETTER WRITING WEEK Clever little coasters that also double as ash trays in their own rack. Sure to be a welcome gift You can serve drinks easily and in many homes this year. Full gracefully with the bar rail tray. Bets wnneedecrsnerene $2.00 and $3.50 8B. by jhe”; $3.95 ~ October Is A Good Time To : Aeterna werreroetretree WHITE 16 to 22 Become , Acquainted With. & WYCKOFF’S Fine Social Stationery . See Our Display . . and Remember: ia Park a The group meetings of the Women’s association guests Highland As Last Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Philip By HANDY. FLAME Your Gas Wonder Worker Avenue a easy she 23 eee 3 ; eee aes AX eS eee, ir’ Presbyterian Church to served Central s sy ge Meet in Homes Oct. 20 Govan 539 a! ee dore D. Hazen, 2400 N. Deere Park drive; Mrs. Warren K. Wilner’s group will meet at the home of Mrs. Lawrence D, Smith, 943 Lincoln avenue, and Mrs. Robert Olmstead’s group will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert> F. Patton, 624 Crescent avenue. F Those attending the meetings are requested to bring their own sandwiches. Dessert and coffee. will be Casserole has a pyrex liner and Decorative pie plate with a re- two carrying handles for commovable pyrex glass liner for plete practicality. Ideal for heating or baking pies. Full serving every hot meal. 2-quart size, Bea thse dis Selig 2 2 $3.95 a ‘% sy ps < cm Snr ay : 2 omen will 12” 7 me 3 ; ee7 ‘ i as ce ES Houseguests Mr..and N. , pay * Fee e cs = os s “4 eo fi eee ‘ ‘ 5 iu see tee one ee ee eo et 27 #208 este a : & A alia ge cag Se Ss a fi Letters Make People Happy THE CORRESPONDENCE 3100 Highland Park, 34. North Illinois NOOK First Street Telephone H. P. 6680, ; �Review Dist. 108 Board Program COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS AND SCREENS | In ‘connection with the current discussion of the intermediate school project, many citizens have asked us to review the board program. The following is an attempt to detail briefly the program developed. Six years ago, the then Board of Education discussed the need for additional school facilities in District 108. ‘Two possibilities were considered; the first being a program of additions to the present buildings, and the second being the erection of a new school in the district. A study by the board and its architect indicated that it would be inadvisable to add materially except the were because of felt to be the inadvisable additions already made—to Lincoln school in 1924, 1928 and 1938; to Ravinia school in 1928, and 1938; to Braeside school in 1936 and 1938. Also such additions would materially reduce the playground space available and would in the long run be inefficient from an educational view. and The that the maintenance board best the example ‘munities point therefore program was of RAVINIA, and to follow and build a new school, cen- space improve would the make upper it possible grade program Referendum the building of an addition to West Ridge school and the construction of an intermediate school. Since that time, the board has been working with the architect in development of com- plete drawings and specifications for the new school. The modernization and additions approved have largely been The new school For the Heart’s Sake Fireplace Fixtures From Leading Manufacturers Early Stock signed the grades to 6-yr., Empire and French in one and educational girls centrally in PUERTO needs upper located build- ing. The four present schools would then serve more efficiently the needs of the children in grades kindergarten through five. — ’ Board of Education District 108 Training Session for Girl Scout Leaders Miss Janet E. Tobitt, authority on music, folk songs, dances and singing games will give a training session on these subjects to Girl Scout leaders on Wednesday, October 19 from 1:30 to ' 3 p.m. in the basement of the First Presbyterian church in Highland Park: Miss Tobitt is music consultant to the’Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. and has compiled many song books for - the young, including “Sing Together,” “The Ditty *Bag,” “Promenade All,” and. “Dramatized Ballads.” $398 Bourbon, RICAN 86 proof pt. RUM A320 ........ FRENCH Flexscreens to Order Imported pea ne Portuguese BRANDY PepeeeG Grates oi $298 5th Imp. French Champagne$ 395 Vintage LOG BASKETS — COLOR LOGS — FIRELIGHTERS Lanterns, Signs, Weather Vanes and Many Other Objects for the Home. HAGERSTROM METALCRAFT STUDIO Milwaukee Ave. North of Dundee WHEELING, ILL. — PHONE: WHEELING Open Monday and Thursday Eve. to 9 p.m. Sunday 361 11 to 6 p.m. IMPORTED GENUINE Park's Savings €& Loan Ass'n. (Just East of Green ee Bay) Open Also During Noon 12 Hour Highland Park Savings and Loan Ass’n. HIGHLAND PARK SEAGRAM’S 7 CROWN 5th $3.94 FOUR ROSES $4.25 Teacher's ....-...---- 5th White Horse ......--. King William ........ Vet 69 iw Old Angus ........-J. Walker, Red .... 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th GORDON’S .........------GILBEY'S: ft FLEISCHMANN’S ...... BELLOWS «...---20--------- Office Hours 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Wed. and Sat. 9 to $595 Imported Scotch | CENTRAL 552 FOR Canadian Club 5th Located At | oe SEAGRAM’S Vv. O. 5th $5.55 Own Is Now $2.98 . paca sass Seamedtoe $119 a 5th Highland DRY GIN Foie SCOTCH $398 GLENSIDE sth NN te of 1937, Ige. btl. EONDON Road would the Str. Imp., Designs completed. serve the boys from — WALKER DELUXE__ $313 American be similar to those already in use in Evanston, Wilmette, Winnetka and Glencoe. The building would be deof Old Grand Dad, Old Forester, Old Taylor, Old Crow, Old Fitzgerald, Kentucky Tavern, Fleischmann’s, Stuart’s 5th Large in the program contemplated Special! BONDED BOURBON: Passed school. In June, 1948, a referendum was held which authorized the modernization of our four present schools, Phone 4579 for Free Delivery — | J TEL. H. P. 4387 ILL. without having to duplicate the offerings in each of the four schools. A referendum was held in May, 1946, which authorized the board to ‘purchase a 10 acre site for the new a NEEDS Estimates HARDWARE of the neighboring com- program. Space would be provided for home economics, and adequate gym- nasium Demonstration aaGaile on decided trally located, to house the sixth, seventh and eighth grades. This “junior high school” type building was considered educationally sound and would make possible additions and improvements in our upper grade school to FREE up to 35% bills. HUSENETTER to any of our buildings West Ridge school. Such additions 1929 Will save you fuel YBN TN aad Ce ig 361 $5.68 $5.49 $4.59 $5.59 $4.79 $5.57 5th Sth 5th 5th $3.38 $3.15 $3.19 $3.18 fe: WALKER’S .........- ww Sth $3.12 — DAILY FREE DELIVERY LIQUORSE GUAT Macrae : �eee - Town Talk AFTER WHERE Many of the Set drive out Dinner and an dancing. The this country, its wonderful Hote and A _ plete Chicken with one half dis-jointed and Opening Fall Luncheon THE GAME DO YOU GO? North Shore’s Smart to Villa Moderne for evening of gayety and Villa is noted, all over for its beauty and for food. Both Table d’la carte menus. ComFeast, complete meal Curtiss Farm Chicken, sauted in butter, Price $2.75. The Stockdale Trio is new. Skokie at County Line. This is something _ in motor cars. The new and racy Peggy Gordon will present her new fall collection at the opening luncheon next Wednesday of Suburban B’nai B’rith Women in the Villa Moderne. Charles Studio also of Highland Park, will show the latest in hair styles. Program chairmen Mrs. Alvin Edelman of Glencoe and Mrs. Samuel Cohn of Highland Park have obtained Mrs. I. L. Ackerman, second vitepresident of Women’s District Grand Lodge No. 6, B’nai B'rith for guest speaker. Fashion show models will include Mrs. Harold Goldstein, Mrs. Saul “THE RIVIERA” BY BUICK _ “ORT Pantry Day B’naii B'rith Women | To See Style Show at beautiful look Pohn, Mrs. Harold Blumenthal, Mrs. Bernard Berger, Mrs. Irving Berger, of a Mrs. Herbert Lapine, convertible and the solid comfort of a sedan—swift, sleek lines that give _ zest to convertibles, but with perman_ ent solid steel top. Luxurious interior, Dynaflow Drive, 150 h.p. Fireball straight eight engine. Shown by Klee- burg Buick Sales and Service, 108 S. ver, Mrs. Jerome Joseph Krueger. Mrs. Kravitt Roy Ser- and Mrs. Mrs. Raphael Hoffman, membership chairman; Mrs. Nelson Neuman, social chairman; and Mrs. Sidney Schwartz, president, are in charge of First St. H.P. 496. Those of you who are interested in exquisite, exclusive furnishings for your home will want to visit Grace Herbst’s Shop at 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. Just back from her semiannual buying trip to the finest markets in the East, she will have a wealth of interesting new Lamps, Shades, Silver, Glass, Occasional Furniture and decorative accessofies to display. The perfect spot in. which to buy those particular Wedding and Christmas Gifts. designs rics Old at and Colony textures Home A TO in Fab- cleaned f JON HALL conquered will be booths containing goods, goods, canned home hand baked decorated wooden ware, a kitchen handware table, décorstive plants and many other items to interest all househdlders. Right in your Home! Tape and re- Wakefield —Advertisement Movie-Mite 16mm projector for sound or silent films weighs only 26 Ibs. Complete with speaker all in a convenient case, Movie-Mite reproduces both pice tures and sound with remarkable fidelity. Universal A.C. or D.C. 105-120 volt, 25-60 cycle opere ation. . . . Price complete with speaker— RENTAL & Wire Recorders is — OUND SILEN T - 11 a.m. This service will also will On Sunday the Confirmation parents and three Attends in- p.m. and for teachers an discussion Training will informal of the par- Class, meet getyear’s School Field Executive Don L. Santy, recently added to the North Shore Area Council Boy Scouts’ executive staff, is attending the National Executives Training school at Mortimer Schiff Reservation in Mendham, N. J. The course, 45 days in length, is designed to give basic training in Scouting leadership. Mr. Santy will return on November 12. He will then serve the Highland Park, Highwood, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff and Northwest Districts of the Council. During his absence Scout Executive Schwechel is available for direct service to these districts. SCREEN Slide calendar. together plans. Projectors gM JOHN OTT FILM LIBRARY INC. 730 Elm St., Winnetka Phone Winnetka 6-5C80 b Geof- To their at SERVICE PROJECTION Weekend Cohn of Highland Park, ticipate in this ceremony. $198.50 a COMPLETE Bernstein, clude the Bar Mitzvah of. Louis Kreinberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kreinberg, and will be conducted by Doctor Siskin. The service on Sunday morning, October 16, brings parents and children together for the annual consecration service of new Religious School pupils. Part of the service on this occasion is a ceremony in which the generations of a family participate to symbolize the continuity of the Torah tradition in all ages. This year Morris Kurtzon, his grandson, David Cohn, and David’s father, Mr. Nathan : wi Richard Regular Friday night services will be held tomorrow at 8:30’ p.m. when Doctor Siskin will deliver the second of two sermons on the Sukkos Festival. On Saturday services will be held to Movie-Mite is easy to operate . . . can be set up in 3 minutes. You will be delighted with the wealth of entertainment and education you can bring to your family and friends. Stop in and look over our extensive library of 16mm films. Jr., Jewish at You can rent 16mm films and a MovieMite projector which uses both silent and sound films . . . and your homemade 16mm films too, if you wish. Rental of Movie-Mite ene night . « « e« drews, A weekend of celebration is planned at North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, to mark the conclusion of Sukkos, the harvest festival, and one of the most joyous holidays of the historical, . . . pictures The following boys became Cub Scouts and received their Bobcat pins: Edward Lang, Peter . Levy, Mike Lempuhle, Stanley Lind, Bil? McComb, Billy Meyerhoff, Harry Oppenheimer, John Rothschild, Bob Sander, John Stemples, Steve Seiler, Barry Weel, John Weichelt, Ed Young, “Skipper” Uhleman, Rex An- End Jewish Sukkos DANA ANDREWS romantic, master. Festive It’s easy and economical to have full fledged dramatic movie shows at home educational Pack 85 held their the new season Sat- — at Sunset Park unof Dan Todd, chairOppenheimer, scout- frey Blumenthal, “Buzzy” Buell, Bill Coffee and sandwiches also will be, +Brenehan, Steve Crewes, Jack Darby, on sale so that all customers may “Chip” Distelhorst, Eric Engberg, “munch and buy.” The store will be Pete Flecheimer, Peter Goodman, open until all merchandise is sold. Jim Griswold, Don Holliday, John Hubertz, Hi Kennicott and Kenny Landau. arrangements. Reservations may be Cubs who had properly passed the made with Mrs. J. R. Gordon, 1040 necessary requirements and electives Lincoln avenue, at H.P. 152. received the following advancements: “Chi” Schreyer, Wolf and Gold; Bob Halliday, Silver Arrow and John Whitney, Lion and Webelos. Bring the Stars Into Your Living Room + « « adventurous, Cub Scouts of first meeting of urday, October 8 der the direction man and Edward several the West LYNN BARI FILM modeled. 894 Linden Ave. Win. 6-4224. Ruth Starring suit your family’s taste. For cool, cozy evenings ahead, lamps add cheer and comfort. “Northern Lights” has an exceptionally large and fine collection of lamps and shades for every room in the home. Shades or for MOVIE-MITE religious, GORGEOUS TIME TAKE A TRIP order, members with RENTED Sound Films and a Fashions. NEW LAMPS FOR THE AUTUMN to ORT weeks planning unusual features for Pantry Day, a sale for all North Shore residents interested in re-stocking their kitchens at bargain prices. The sale will be held in*a vacant store at Vernon and Park avenues in Glencoe Friday, October 21. There presents who With all nature bursting forth in a riot of splashing colors, many are taking a last vacation fling. It’s smart to leave your Dog at Butterworth Kennels while you’re away. You know he'll be safe and happy there. The Butterworths have the enviable reputation of having cared for Dogs of every breed, for more than 50 years. Fine Kennels with every modern equipment. 2810 Park Ave. H.P.: 1352. Daily 8-7, Sun. 2-5 by app’t. Closed holidays. made ‘Shore The Fighting Loving adventurer Prices range from $1.00 a yard. With Christmas just around the corner, it’s smart to shop early and avoid the rush. Save Christmas dollars at these money saving prices. Slipcover Dad’s ot Mom’s favorite chair for a gift, 119 Green Bay Rd. Wil. 6006. SUCH Mrs. Sidbey Morris, Mrs. Elias Gherman, Mrs. Robert Kahn and Mrs. Albert Solomon of Highlartd Park have been working with other North Edward Small FULL HARVEST OF NEW FABRICS Initial Meeting» | tar MOVIES . GRACE HERBST RETURNS FROM NEW YORK Newest | Sale Scheduled # ae | �ee ipa un 1 alle siimieueieyeun Ee of Highland Park Football Game Miss Barbara Blessing, ‘wood place, a student at lege, Bristol, Va., spent at Dartmouth Sandwicks Go to Florida College Paul M. Arenberg, 1415 Wildwood lane; Joshua T. Griffith III, 803 S. Linden avenue, and Richard J. Loewenthal Jr., 630 Waverly road, are among the 697 freshmen who regis- Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Sandwick, 615 Lincoln avenue, l€ft yesterday for Winter Park, Fla. where they will En route théy will spend the winter. tered Sandwick and also ville, Va. at Dartmouth college, Hanover, N. H., during orientation week, ported Dean Stearns Morse. SCC Attends Freshmen 1008 Ridge. Sullins col- last weekend at Knoxville, Tenn., where she attended the Duke versus Tennessee football game. Spent Weekend re- in Michigan Pat Dr. and Mrs. Earl Fritsch, 2 Sheridan road, spent last weekend Muskegon Heights, their son-in-law Richard Bedans. Mich., and stop N. at visiting daughter, the in Dryden, N. Y., where Mr. will visit with his family, at Courtney Inn, Purcell- D’Sinter Pledges Miss Patricia Mr. and Mrs. Sorority D’Sinter, daughter of H.-#. D’Sinter, 762 Marion avenue, has pledged DePauw to Alpha university, been Liquor Service recently Phi sorority at Greencastle, Ind. KING WILLIAM Scotch ------------ Sth $459. 10-YR.-OLD Scotch ------------ 5th $4.95 Economy ratio: 19 to1! BOTTLED IN BOND BOTTLED IN BOND Whiskey -------- 5th $398 Old Hickory -- 9th $452 Kentucky Tavern Botided ...3.2....5:.5 5th $579 Old Forrester DONGOW .. cicscscsce 5th $597 BONDED Fleischmann’s 5th$4.95 Rum 26-2 Sth $969 DRY inj COCKTAIL Martini a oe$998 Imagine—19 miles per gallon, GAS MILEAGE REPORT—based Gilbey’s Gin ull $388 on current reports from over 1,000 owners of the new 135-HP Packard from a 135-HP Eight! Come in —see how Packard does it! Eight, equipped ROAO MILES As every driver knows, gas mileage varies with speed, traffic and driver habits. with ALL 4 YRS. OLD OLD~ OLD > CLASSIC TREASURE 5th $392 5th $392 overdrive.* PERCENTAGE OF OWNERS PER GALLON REPORTING 22 end over i 7 7 EACH FIGURE So, to give you a complete picture of Packard gasoline economy, we’ve made Imported Pale Dry a nation-wide survey among over 1,000 owners of the new 135-HP Packard Eight, equipped with overdrive,* and we've charted their reports. Notice, now, that the most frequently- mentioned figure is 19 highway miles per gallon—and that 33% of the owners are getting even more than 19! _ That's the operating economy you get from Packard “‘free-breathing”’ engine design—along with a delight- SHERRY ------- 5th $159 and under *Packard overdrive is optional equipment at moderate extra cost. BLENDS Old Guckenheimer ful new kind of silent smoothness ... a sensational brand of “safety-sprint” reserve power... and a greater measure of trouble-free durability than you've ever known before! Sample it soon! ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS Imperial .............. di dajae 3.47 Bellows Reserve ............ 3.48 CORBY S88 WM. PENN 335s: CRM. of KENTUCKY | ONE CARSTAIRS , Packard Golden Amniversary GLASSWARE SALES 22-24 S. First St. MOLENDY, AND BRUCE BLAINE, Sales Manager Opposite Northwestern Depov Pres. SERVICE Phone »we H. P. 1854 $345 7707 FOR RENTAL FOR BEST FREE SERVICE RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. RAY 5ths ........ 2.98 Highland Park, !Il. Liquor Service HIGHLAND PARK 1500 - ‘ �Campbell Chapter to Hold Past Officers Night 2-3 PAYING GUESTS Campbell Chapter, OES, No. 712 will observe past officers night on Wednesday, October 19 at 7:30 at the will be received by owners of*a charming estate in Santa Barbara, Calif. Pleas- | ant company. bedrooms up per inform. European with private cooking. bath. day. References write: Large Masonic $12.—and exchanged. For G.S. P.O. Box 233, Santa Temple, Vernon avenue, Glencoe. Ellen Bleimehl and Hollands will be in the East. Arthur Entertains Mrs. Barbara Bridge Club Darwin Princeton CALIFORNIA 640 hostess club. M. Rummel, avenue, to the 748 recently Fortnightly was Bridge Celebrates 11th Birthday Pay for Highmoor Virginia Griffith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Griffith Jr., 803 S. Lin- Road Repairs Out Of Party Proceeds den avenue, Cushman, Benke An Exclusive Licensed Home 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 TRANSPORTATION—One Block west of Two blocks west of Northwest C. & N.W.RR. Station. Highway. (Route 14) intendent. \ birth- Martha Holden, Mary Ann Peggy Nathan, Shelby and “Binky” Kahn. At the monthly meeting of the Highmoor association on October 5, a report was read on the benefit dinner the group sponsored on October 2 to raise funds to cover the cost of repairing East, West and Center streets in their neighborhood. The members were told the affair was so successful that they would be refunded the total amount of $625 that they had loaned to the association previously. to pay for the repair A special vote co-operation HAWAII of thanks was given for to Mr.: mous S. S$. LURLINE. end $240 and drake travel Service 1609 Paris \ of the meeting. up Round trip from California via PAN AMERICAN and UNITED AIR LINES. $288 Sherman Ave., Evanston UNiversity 4-4241 London Chicago Pledges Phi Gamma Bill Rutherford, Rutherfords, 322 Delta son of the Maple y SUON|L no E GRY EEN 1, ae MORTGAGE cs SINCE Aibiagisten Gok oF BANKING > 1 ee i y Sys 8 DAVIS ST. 2 : DAvis 8-22 HOllycourt 5-422 EVANSTON, may savings dollars... send for this FREE BULLETIN . which describes. a method successfully used by over 650,000 investors to maintain the WOULD YOU LIKE purchasing power of their savings in spite of rising prices. Dollars invested in selected Mutual Funds actually gained purchasing power during the past 10 years while cash and savings dollars depreciated 30% to 40%... Mutual Funds are now paying a current return of 4% to 6% a year. For your free copy of this Bulletin, explaining the simple, time-tested method by which savings programs have benefited through investment in Mutual Funds, mail the attached coupon to Mutual Funds Department. SHEARSON, HAMMILL Founded Members & CO in 1902 New York Stock Exchange / and other Leading Exchanges 208 S. LA SALLE ST., CHICAGO 44, ILL. RAndolph 6-7120 ON YOUR SAVINGS? Hundreds and hundreds of thousands of prudent men and women receive 442% or more on their money in regulated investment companies operating under Federal and State laws. Shares of these investment companies have attracted more than 1% billion dollars from people in every walk of life. Banks, insurance companies, religious organizations and colleges have turned to regulated investment companies for safetyand assured income. No regulated investment company has ever been obliged to omit a regular dividend payment. If you must be conservative but would like 44% ormore on your money, you will enjoy the security, the peace of mind, that these companies offer. And you can have your income each month, each quarter, or semiannually, as you prefer. Write or phone without obligation for your free copy of our booklet *15 Reasons,” which tells how investment companies serve you. SILLS, Please send me without obligation your free Bulletin on ‘‘Are You Losing Money While Saving Dollars?” FAIRMAN & HARRIS INCORPORATED Member Chicago Stock Exchange Telephone DE arborn 2-1421 ADDRESS 209 S. La Salle Street Chicago 4, III. has pledged Phi Gamma Delta fraternity at,Gettysburg college in Gettysburg, Pa. He was recently made manager of the freshman soccer team. relay ry FIRST Harold avenue, SPECIAL FUNDS For Well Secured Residence Loans IN LARGER AMOUNTS Barrington 814 you are concerned over the shrinking value of your © and Winter in romantic Hawaii, land of sunshine and laughter. Round trip from California aboard the fa- y 145 W. Main St., Barrington, II|—Phone their Mrs. Lloyd Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Maxwell, and to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ohala. Refreshments were. served at the 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 Super- 11th work. - BARRINGTON REST HOME Aged and Retired Couples her Johnson, Helen Leonard, Cynthia Parks, Nancy Philips, Sandra Slutzkin, Marlene Sordyl, Lynn Stunkel, Ann Tighe, Wendy Vollertsen, Elizabeth Washburn, Judy Williams, Susan Walker, Martha Strauss, Judy Heimerdinger, Nancy Holland, Marcia Goodman, The “Old Folks’ Enjoy Themselves at the celebrated day Saturday at a paper bag picnic held in the forest preserve. Guests at her party included Janet 52 Wall Street New York 5, N.Y. �Mage Jos. haavizon: | Awarded Decoration N STANDS The Lively TODAY New THEA TR E art s MAGAZINE ~ The only national magazine for the complete play “LIGHT UP THE SAY"! by Moss | Msgr. Joseph public devoted P. Morrison exclusively to news Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor of the Immaculate Conception church, . Is wearing a decoration given to him by the Most Rey. Peter M. Theas, Bishop of Tarbes, Lourdes, France, who was Monsignor Mofrison’s guest for a week last March. This medal, which is enamel and gold with a picture of Our Lady of. Lourdes on it, was presented to the Monsignor because he is an alumnus of the college in Lourdes and has been working of an with the international bishop as and personalities of the theatre and ‘lively arts OCTOBER ISSUE—50° director organization for peace. The robes worn by the pastor are similar to the robes of the chaplain of honor of the Grotto of Our Lady of Lourdes Loe Seg tts sot _ Elm Place PTA to Hold Square Dance Tomorrow “PLAY OF DREAMS" Elm Place PTA will hold its annual square dance tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in the Hall of Pictures. Dudley Dewey will be the caller. Tickets may be secured at Larson’s Stationery Dr. Daniel E. Schneider’s brilliant analysis of “Death of a Salesman” store, from any PTA Board member, or at the door. Refreshments will be served. Robert Garland’s up-roarious “NO TRAINS LIKE SHOW TRAINS" ( —_ : awit Helen Hayes defends her star system in “WHERE ARE THE NEW SPECIAL OFFER also Loan correspondent Aetna Life Insurance Co. Jean—Louis Barrault; Vernon Rice; Eric Bentley; Max Gordon and others contribute—a juicy eS Plus: INCORPORATED Established 33 W. WASHINGTON. 1893 STatE 2-0085 : The complete play —by Moss Hart “LIGHT UP THE SKY” et a | THEATRE arts, Subscription Dept. 4800 N. Kenneth Chicago 30, Ill. Please preview of the new season —1949-1950. * . See e 4% INTEREST e UP TO 20 YEARS e UP TO $25,000 STARS" send me THEATRE arts for the next [| Bill me six months. [] Enclosed is $2.00 later Address City......: Zone........ State...cccssssssesonees « �Thursday, - To Attend Homecoming Vacuum Cleaners Repaired Prompt and Efficient Service on All Makes Local N. Western (Distributors . all Models. Appliance G. 762 and of P. Service Balduf Ave., the Lake Famous purpose Vacuum Forest 916 COMPACT Cleaner) Scout Troop No. 33 Game Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sesso, 717 Deerfield avenue, will leave tomorrow for Yankton, S. D., where they will watch their son, Bob, play football in the homecoming game at Yankton college. Also attending the game will be Bob’s brothers-in-law and sisters, Mr. and St. Johns Mrs, Owen avenue, S. and Stanley Fasci of the avenue address. King, Mr. above 230 and Deerfield AND PACKING OF Boy Scout Troop. No. 33, sponsored by the Highland Park Lions club, is having their first Fall “Court of members, the GOODS Central Ave., Highland LINES Park H. October 18 and all others who be “Tenderfoot Investure,” Residents of Highland are Second Park Mrs. P. 181 Ida E. Fagen, a resident Chicago. of the who near was north | NEW Wednesday, October 19, at Nations affairs andaU. S. foreign policy. The afternoon’s speaker has also directed the educational public service activities of and the United Nations midwest. the association f in Tea will be served by Mrs. Robert Schiller and Mrs. Harold Blitz following the lecture. formerly side held 1:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Community center, announced Mrs. Francis Puestow, president. Eldridge was appointed Midwest field director of the American Association for the United Nations in December, 1946. Since that time he has lectured extensively throughout the United States on United Mr. and Mrs. Harold #. Fagen and their daughter, Linda, 3, recently moved from the south side of Chicago to 1619 Greenwood avenue. Staying with them is Mr. -Fagen’s mother, ISTORAGE 374 school, Class Scout awards, and Scoutcraft demonstrations by the troop. New AGENT ALLIED VAN Lincoln at 7:30 p.m. Scoutmaster Alan J. Joyce and assistant Scoutmasters Frank L. McOmber, James P. Moore, and Leroy Leonard are planning a big evening for the Scouts, Scout parents, Lions club HOUSEHOLD at James A. Eldridge will speak on “U. §. Foreign -Policy~ and the United Nations” at the Highland Park League of Women Voters meeting to interested in Scouting. The Court of Honor will consist ‘of IREDALE MOVING N. Mrs. James Eldridge Will Speak Before League Of Women Voters Plans Court of Honor Honor C of YORKER 4-DOOR SEDAN does more thant youll ask of |any car Spend --- Let the car prove it! Try driving without shifting in the car with the simplest automatic transmission of all . ... the car that gives you complete control. 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First, Highland Park Highland Park 2500 inet Teri Hc un teuin i es ced Sy ope Nile �Page 15 _ Jayne Swinea Reconsan’ Interfaith Group Has First Meeting Mrs. Bruce V. Penwell Jr. Mrs. Harry L. Canmann, the new president, opened her home for the first meeting of the Interfaith Group on Thursday, October 6. Following dessert luncheon and a brief business meeting, George Mrs. S. Lyman, program chairman, introduced Leo K. Bishop, regional director of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, who outlined the work of his organization in “New Trends in Human Relations,” covering a broad field from through community the human conflicts side of labor- management relations. The audience participated in a discussion following the talk. The next Interfaith Group meeting will be held at Mrs. Canmann’s homie on Thursday, November dessert luncheon of Woodland road will be special Sharp, the and Koehne Miss Frances Abbie Kincaid street, became rites at the Church of Penwell and his bride Urbana, of Mr. where h@is a and Mrs. Bruce Mason, daughter of the Arthur H. Photo Masons, 1813 the bride of Bruce V. Penwell Jr., in late summer nuptial St. Elizabeth in Glencoe. Following the reception, Mr. left on a wedding trip. They are now at home in senior student at the University of Illinois. He is the son V. Penwell Sr. of Pana, Hl. State Gardeners Sponsor Table Setting Contest Pets Parade at Lincoln School Table settings in keeping with the tempo of modern living will be displayed November 9 in a contest sponsored by The Garden Club of Illinois in the second floor gift shop of G. D. Children’s pets including dogs, cats, rabbits, turtles, a gold fish and a new recently. Karen Heap rode at head of the parade on her horse Judd Carlson’s pony with Judd Mike Magee in the cart followed. Several dogs performed tricks the children, including to Cynthia Parks, executive Visit Mother Lloyd Grostad, secretary of Miss became the | son of the Russell A. Burkes of Hammond, Ind., on Saturday at 3 p.m. in the four months. 36 No. North small Mich., Golden Delicious ° Fresh Cider and Apple Juice Old Fashioned Apple Butter Honey Mossley Hill Orchards 557-R Located at Intersection of U.S. 12 and Illinois Route 22 Near Lake Zurich, AT THE BIG RED APPLE church. followed at the home Robert Carris of Ham- Mr. Burke is in business. Junior Stamp Junior Stamp Community a.m. of Club club will meet Frank G. Waggett, the at the center on Saturday at 10. group, will be adult leader in charge. Fannie H. Ball New owner of Contral Beauty Shop Welcomes new 372 Central Ave., H. P. 424 Years NASH of Conscientious Most Complete | Service Highland Sheridan Shore’s all old and customers Floor Park Covering 3500 Store TwisT-WEAVE FRIEZE CARPETING foot Broadloom Widths Red Delicious STOP and 9-12-15 Jonathan Stand reception DE-LISHUS Barrington Presbyterian mond were the attendants. see After a short honeymoon, the couple will live in Hammond, where led the classes out to the field. Cox played records for the Macintosh Phone Burke, of the bride’s parents, Mr. and. Mrs. H. E. Swinea, 423 Glencoe aventie. Miss Mollie -Moore of Morenci, APPLES Pure Park R. The Rev. William Young officiated at the double ring ceremony. A marching. Tree Ripened Swinea Russell ~ JOHN 19 of Highland Mr. -and Mrs. Luigi Ori and son, Val of Highland Park, are in Italy where they are visiting Mr. Ori’s mother. They plan to be away “86 proximately M. Jayne bride in Italy for belonging Elizabeth Washburn, Virginia Gritffith, Benjie Cohn, Sue Spertus, Ginger Cohn and Marianne Klein. The patrol boys Bill and Oakland drive guests. Waitstill continue the program series with “Next Steps in Human Relations in the Greater Chicago Area.” This series touches a vital point in present community, national and world problems. Non-members and new residents in Highland Park are welcome. the and and pets with Residents Chicago Council Against Racial Religious Discrimination, will snail were a part of the parade during the Lincoln school pet show _ held Peacock’s loop store in Chicago. Twelve tables, with floral arrangements for holiday, buffet parties and everyday living, will be included in the competition, as will a number of shadow box’ arrangements. Ribbons will be awarded for the best entries. The Garden club will benefit through a percentage of the day’s sales. Mrs. Lawrence F, McClure, 333 Woodland avenue, is a member of the committee in charge of the event. 3, at 1 p.m. Bride of Russell Burke In Presbyterian Church — Route SIGN IN : $59 Doeskin Beige - Chalk Gray Regular ~ Woodland Price $9.45 Rose NEW FALL SHADES - Powder per sq. yd. per sq. yd. FREE CONSULTATION With Our Interior Decorator Convenient Budget Terms (Up to 18 Months) \ Green — �NOS Ys ae omen. Cngagiments N Me as, Pose Wedding if Sing St, Ont;jen ; lake's Fashion : Weddings i : Nhe Male Models Whds loses Cr _ Miss Patricia Mackey Oetjen wore cago was matron were of honor the bride’s and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mittelstaedt, formerly of 2499 N. Deere Park drive ~ ‘and now of Menlo’ Park, Calif., an- Ellis Fuqua of Waukegan, Marshall McQueen loria Olson and dressed alike in auturin gold Winter blue was his Serving of brother-in-law’s as ushers were and _ of Joliet. The Thomas former autumn rust sories when suit she man. Edward H. both chose The Collector’s Study: group of the - Highland Park Woman’s club is * pleased to be able to bring to the community the outstanding series» of trying to make the Anniversary it a memorable year and it is with considerable pride that the Collector’s Study group calls , attention to the following list of _ lectures: November 7, W. J. Wilson, 1 ain (Continued on page 34) day a good next N. Wabash the annual seats 919-N. of the view for avenue, event, the Michigan show. of the Tuesday chairmanship FE. Jones. written Series of Lectures the Golden lane, and Mrs. in the 23rd annual The fashion Chicago. but show this can avenué, be be be has at 321 19, in the modeled Willard’s initial 1630, Room available is arranged Photo to be spon- Meyer obtained and will auditorium show Mrs. Jr., Willard, October Mrs. will Prior, Walter so that The revue will start at 2:30 stage. up to and every seat of ~ Rev. of daugh- — es Noel J. Bracher officiated. . Lincoln Berkeley, avenue Calif., was and the +4 now bride’s under of the Mrs. pots gen- Claburn i , by Mary Goodman her women the who have part the 22, Village house. The party is the first in a series of four formal dances sponsored during the year by club members. . con- their | Frisch. reception greater in October of was the commit- th addition to Mrs. Frisch aha Mrs. Jones, club evening, of the Ravinia Woman’s been who . tributing Theme Billy Roberts’ orchestra will furnish music for dancing from 9:30. until 12:30, Mrs. George Kirkgasser, social chairman, is in charge of arrangements assisted by Mrs. J. Franklin Bickmore and the following committee: Mesdames J. P. Andrews, Lester Ball, J. W. Barton, Kenneth Baughman, Richard Baughman, Mark. Brown, George Buehler, Herbert Carlson, Robert Christopher, Robert Clarkson, Willard Ewing, Sidney entertaining open letter the Woman’s page of Park News last week. will be presented at 2 be followed by a recepin charge of Mrs. B. K. and teé.. Conen, Saturday by members time and energy this past sumniéf to Others serving are the Mesdames Gordon Fowler, Robert Froehlich, A. making a success of the pageant are: W. Geigerich, J. L. Hammond, A. C. Mrs. B.. F. Reinking, director; Mrs. _Heimerdinger, Walter Hodge, WilLisle R. Hawley, music; Mrs. Walter fred Johnson, Karl King, Edward M., Lillie, art; Mrs. Mark G. Brown, Knox, Raymond Limberg, Pe Lindrama; Mrs. Frederick O. Toof, _ hoff, Pierre Martineau, J. E Middledances. ton Jr., John Miller, Eric Molke, RoFor the Henetit of the tanetios: and bert Patton, John Perry, George Posfriends of the club members, the pageant will be repeated at 8 :30 ‘the tels, G. A. Shallberg, Lawrence Smith, same evening. John Stodder and John Wilbor. Tiketa sorority, she university work. where At the he did present his time Mr. Carbert is a lecturer in the economics department of the University of California in Berkeley. The couple is now living in Berkeley aftér a wedding trip to Del Monte lodge in Pebble Beach, Calif. tag Autumn flowers and gayly colored lanterns will make a festive background for the supper dance to be given Alpha — transferred to Northwestern university from which she was graduated’ in 1948. Since residing in California the new Mrs. Carbert has been doing cancer research work in the Department of Radiology at the University | of California hospital in San side cisco, Mr. Carbert is a graduate of the © University of British Columbia and served as a pilot in the Royal Canadian Air Force. Later he went to Cograduate Ravinia Woman’‘s Have Autumn Kappa lumbia p.m. Club Dance will The principal event of the“@ay will be “The Golden Year,” a pageant Plans Outstanding being the eral - ‘Collector’ s Group ~ This including author of the published on the Highland The pageant p.m. and will tion and tea for in Reserved Building, Jubilee an with brown acces. for her wed- planned will model Highland Park Woman’s club, of which Mrs. Sidney Frisch is president, will celebrate its Golden Anniversary ding trip to Krenth Lick; Ind. The couple will live in Springfield, Ill, _ and plan to take a vacation trip the ast of the year to Sun Valley, Idaho. lectures they have 1949° 50 season. Briar Pageant to Highlight Woman’s Club Golden Anniversary Jubilee Evanston best Oetjen 1411 H. the P.. Faulkner, Miss 610 Palmolive offers _ Ball III of Winnetka, Robert T. Mc- Kearnan of Evanston and James R. Fay Meyer, (above) ‘seasons appea rance. was of orchids. Robert.E. Blackburn was A. temple, for several color of the crepe gown chosen by the mother of the bridegroom. Her cor- sage Charles Medinah lace with a matching hat and a brown their only attendant. Stanton Smith of Berkeley was best man. The former Miss Mittelstaedt was graduated from Highland Park High school and attended Carleton college at Northfield, Minn. A member of sored by the Auxiliary of St. Luke’s hospital on Wednesday, _ Mrs. Oetjen wore a dress of green corsage. of Central avenue, ‘Russet and maroon chrysanthemumsformed their bouquets and wreaths for their hair. orchid * Miss faille. The Vancouver residents Mrs. All the bridal attendants were of Miss Frances Grimes, daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grimes, former _ Miss. ‘Mr. and Mrs. John E. Middleton Jr., 1 Glenwood avenue, served as flower girl. .of Percy Clayton of Milwaukée: Middleton, daughter of marriage took place atithe home of the bride’s Mrs. of Chicago, the parents. Mrs. John of Wilmette, Nancy Ann ‘Miss Anne nounce ter, Genevieve, on September 29 to Leslie Carbert, son of the Roy B. _Carberts of Vancouver, British Columbia. The wedding and reception brides- cousin, Caeletss In Munle Park, Calf. oo a gown of i ivory satin with a bouffant skirt and an ivory finger-tip veil falling from a bonnet of rose point lace when she became the bride of Russell Gordon Attridge Jr. last Friday. _ Her bouquet was of stephanotis and _ white orchids. The Rev. Charles U. Harris officiated at the 8:30 p.m. candle light ceremony held at Trinity Episcopal church. _ The daughter of the Richard John etjens, 233 Glenwood avenue, and he son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Goron Attridge of Evanston, received heir guests following the service at the Woman’s Library | club in Glencoe. _At the reception the young couple drank champagne out of a silver marriage cup. They plan on passing it down through their family for posterpede Mrs. William Klingensmith of Chi- . maids 4 Many Festivities — Precede Wedding of — ‘Miss Joan Lillie Many festivities will wedding of Miss Joan daughter of the Albert 901 Ridgewood drive, to precede the Emily Lillie, R. T. Lillies, Robert Clay — Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur — C. Barnes, 325 S. Green: Bay road, on Saturday, October 22. The ceremony — will take place at 8 p.m. at Trinity Episcopal One Bluhm of church. the bridesmaids, 6f Winnetka was Barbara hostess re- cently at a luncheon and miscellaneous shower. Mrs. Harry Bolle arand her — daughter, Mrs. William Vanleeuwen of Stevens Point, Wis., entertained at _ a miscellaneous shower at the Bolles home, 626 S. St. Johns avenue. A silver dollar tea was given at the — home of Mrs. Arthur Barnes, 325 S. Green Bay road and Mrs. Alan Lillie, sister-in-law of the bride-elect, was ‘hostess at a kitchen shower last Saturday. ; The rehearsal party, to be held October 21'at the home of the bride’s parents, will wind up the pre- peuple parties. ‘ �Thursday, October 13, 1949 Page so mason sta CR NN eemg Charity Bazaar Knitters Marley School of Music 321 Park Ave., Highland HOME Park PORTRAITS WEDDING CANDIDS announces the forming of a KEYBOARD HARMONY CLASS for men and women Prerequisite: Ability to very simple Twenty Telephone read and hymn. classes for Highland play a 17 MEMBER OIOGR4,, a2 = ye, & g — $15. Park 1138 Percy H. Prior, Jr. Photographer H. Pe3t99 Use The Classified Ads. They. bring Results. Casigne® Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo Ever since they decided to stage a benefit fashion show, tea and bazaar on November 30, the members of the Highland Park auxiliary of The Cradle are seldom seen without their knitting and sewing bags. At a recent meeting at the home of Mrs. Franklyn W. Chaffee, 437 Egandale road, the above group discussed plans for the benefit while they knitted sweaters and other articles for the bazaar. Shown left to right are Mrs. Robert Sanders, Mrs. Chaffee, Mrs. Hugh Davis and Mrs. Joshua T. Griffith, Jr., president of the auxiliary. The benefit party, ‘Fashions and Fancies,’’ will be held at Exmoor Country club and is under the general chairmanship of Mrs. George Reeves, assisted by Mrs. John T. Snite. - TATMAN Shasaciis for Sikes FRANCIS | by Reed & Barton DAvis 8-3535 ¢ 707 Church St. piece or a place-setting it costs no more to buy uniform everywhere. Sleeve $1495 Short Sleeve Slipover $12 - Whiting - Jens Anderson Sorensen Here you can choose a single actual comparison. Remember, Tatman for Sterling prices are $16 Slipover : - Towle - Lunt - International - Reed & Barton - Frank Smith Heirloom Cardigan Long THE LOVELIEST PATTERNS OF AMERICA’S FOREMOST SILVERSMITHS ARE HERE IN OPEN STOCK Gorham Wallace Cashmere Sweaters by at * EVANSTON Monegan Skirts from $995 Ks aunt as only the Swiss can do it~-Fine handkerchiefs have personal three-letter monograms at prices about the same as stock one-letter embroideries. Many styles for ladies and gentlemen. A perfect gift... Christmas delivery assured. Order them now! Edith Harrison 273 East Deerpath Manierre Lake Forest 234 Lucile 4, Hilhem “Distinctive 18 N. Sheridan fashions Road for the suburban woman.” Highland Park 900 Open All Day Wednesday �Mrs. R. O. Clark Script Writer for _ Bride of Roy Tunby In Denver, Colorado The Albert Johns avenue, Denver, the L. Gails, recently Colo., marriage where of 1015 N. returned they St. from attended their daughter, Marion Virginia, to-Roy H. Tunby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tunby of Baker, Mont.,.on October 1. Mrs. Patrick Sweeney was matron of honor and Wilber Zuzula was best man. Both attendants live in Denver. The former Miss Gail attended the University of Illinois and Mr. Tunby studied at Bozeman, Montana State college in Mont. Arden Shore Club to Meet at Mills Home The first fall meeting of the Highland.Park Arden Shore club will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ellsworth Mills; 1915 S. Sheridan road. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Jess Halsted and Mrs. Robert Belt. Mrs. Baldwin Newman is president of the club. League Radio Program Mrs. Mason rites to Speak on Herbs at Ravinia Garden Club Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Deerfield is one of the script writers for a new tomorrow series of weekly radio programs sored by the Junior League of Evanston for children of age. This nine through program,. 12 years called ‘Tales of Wonder,” begins today at 7:15 p.m. over station WEAW-FM. Each week will feature a story from mythology which will tell an imagina- tive tale about heroes or sky folk of the past. This is the first time that a series of broadcasts has been based on this subject, which has the endorsement of teachers and _ educators. Schools have had difficulty in getting children to read these stories because most of the available texts are too complicated for easy and enjoyable reading. These radio adaptations have streamlined the original texts, tight- ened the dramatic action, yet retained the flavor of the original story. Each week, children from a differ- THE NEW much-heralded Riviera Mrs. Ravinia Garden at Mason 2 p.m. Smith, nue, who will Their Uses.” To Show Work At Woman’s Club club will meet at the home 1113 Lincoln talk on of ave- “Herbs and An herb motif will be used throughout the afternoon including .centerpiece, tea, and dessert. Copies of Mrs. Smith’s own herb recipes will be given to each member. The speaker with two other Highland Park women won a special award last August at the 10th annual the flower Men’s Park Garden for an herbs show club exhibit attractively given of by Highland of fine presented. and rare The early part of the meeting will be given to the selling of perennial donations brought by the members. Co-hostesses for the afternoon will ent school and will the story the air. will attend discuss the different with the Paintings. by Mrs. T. is now being produced by the Buick are push-button controlled. The Riviera, which is according converter transmission, is standard Come equipment on the ‘to Mrs. James The exhibit, which will be for the opening meeting, tion 18, Arts will through continue both meetings. Mrs. Hare Committee has of had for exhibi- November “one man shows” at the Hoosier Salon, Indianapolis, the Esquire theater, Chicago,’ New Trier 'High school and Cota Interiors, Chicago and has received prizes from the Hoosier Salon, Evanston Woman’s club, North Shore Art league and All-Illinois exhibitions at the Stevens hotel in Chicago. broadcast aspects storyteller of over be Mrs. Hugh Knox, Mrs. Mrs, Donald Riddle, Mrs. Division of General available in the Edward Clifford Makelim, Robinson, Motors Roadmaster Riviera. in and see \ Buick, Inc. — 110 S. First Street on the ¢ H.P. 496 Reilly, the club. on view October the This New Buick Riviera At Your Highland Park Buick Dealer ~ Kleeburg a of Series only, is being offered in single and two-tone color combinations. Much greater use of glass gives maximum visibility to driver and passengers in all directions. Dynaflow, Buick’s torque Hare, chaitman at Flint, Mich. Pioneered and designed by Buick the new car incorporates the sleek appearance and visibility of a convertible but has a permanent all-steel top. The windows and seat hydraulic mechanisms D. Winnetkan and a.member of the North Shore. Art league will be the first exhibit of the current year at the Highland Park Woman’s club BUICK RIVIERA ON DISPLAY NOW THE spon- The Winnelice Artist Glencoe 1213 and �1 Life U ierar ire: Honor W.N. Hiller Walter N. Hiller, 210 Belle avenue, has returned from Cincinnati, where he participated in the meeting and outing as a member of the Executive committee of five which runs the Million Dollar Round Table of the National Association of Life Under‘writers. The Netherland Plaza hotel served as headquarters for the convention held September 17, 18, .19. This group; comprising the 824 leading producers of life insurance in the United States, in honoring Mr. oe by appointing him to the executive committee, recognized his years of leadership as a producer for the - Penn Mutual Life Insurance company and his many activities in behalf of life underwriters and affiliated groups. He is in line to become chairman of the 1952 Round Table in September, 1951, ; Mr. Hiller has been president of the Chicago Association of Life - Underwriters and is the immediate past president of the Chicago Life (Catholic: Mothers to: Hear Talk on The Rev. Odilla Cuba Edward parish | Mary Eriksen ongh Dean's List ta Slannery in Berwyn of St. will give an illustrated talk on Cuba at the meeting of the Mothers’ guild of Immaculate Conception school to be held Thursday, October 20, in the Rectory clubrooms. Hostesses for the after- noon will be Mrs. John Kelly and Mrs. Andrew Orsini assisted by the seventh grade mothers. The meeting will start at 1:30 p.m. A board Monday Visit meeting is scheduled for a Miss Mary Jane Eriksen is among the 589 seniors, juniors and sopho- | mores listed at Sweet Briar college in Virginia by Dean Mary Ely Lyman, for outstanding ability, de- pendability and achievement ee mn G5 es ee I Sing Gules My | Kind of Printing in their academic work during the second semester of last year. Miss Eriksen, daughter of Mrs. Jens Eriksen, 1857 Broadview avenue, is a junior at Sweet Briar. She is a graduate school. of Highland Park High at 7:30 p.m. in the Convent. Parents in Highland WEST LAKE FOREST Park Mr. and Mrs. Larry DiGiannantonio and their children, Larry Jr., 3, and Judy, 1, of Chicago, have spent the past seven weeks with her parents, the Dominick Ugolinis of 174 Hazel avenue, WOODWORKING @ Cabinet Work @ Storm Windows SHOP @ Not that I’m particularly dperathe like to sing for my customers, in ne my offset printing presses a warbler customers at the ees a service aim to aeey 5 way price. Why not call today day? Screens e Millwork “Formica Cabinet & Sink Top” SINGER PRINTING Phone: Lake Forest 2273 Insurance and Trust Council. He has been. a regular qualifier for the Million Dollar Round Table for many years, | & Corner Waukegan and Everett Rds., Lake Forest PUBLISHING CO. 7 S. Green Bay Road I Highland Park 5250 [ - HIGH -WAIST Now, at last, the inches-off, tapering influence of a high waist girdle—with no annoying bones! It’s all done with the coaxing action of the Magic Insets. In long-life, wash-easy nylon. Tearose or white. Sizes 25 to 32. See it today. $10 Perma-lift nylon bra, white 32 to 36, A & B. or blue, OF PARK COURSE, IN OUR HIGHLAND sizes $2 STORE, TOO wt - HIGHLAND PARK Evanston Highland store hours, 10:00 to Park store 5:30 — Mondays and Thursday, hours, 9:30 to 5:30, Monday through 10:00 to 9 Saturday aie �Page 20 Thursday, Helen Gardner at College BUMP SHOP Expert Work Complete & Hazel Body AUTO PAINTING (Whitey) Salo, Mer. A. G. McPherson, Inc. Est. 1899 E. Park Ave., Phone 387 1949 rian % avenue, is a member of the freshman class at William Smith college for women, Geneva, N. Y., which began its 4lst academic year last week. She is a graduate of Highland Park High school. William Smith college, a_ liberal Repairs Karl Nonagena 13, Miss Helen May Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Gardner, 351 Guaranteed Fender Fete October arts school basis with 3300 has an operated on a co-ordinate Hobart college for men, enrollment students, of this whom 190 year are of 284 freshmen. Maaco f o CMU tenet v- ACNATUAL colse/ NEW PRICE REDUCTIONS Kodachrome 8mm Roll $3.75 Magazine $4.50 Super X and Super XX, 8mm Roll $2.85 Magazine $3.60 Kodachrome 135mm 20 Exp. ....$3.45 36 Exposures $5.40 Ansco Color 135mm 20 Exposures ..................... aes $2.21 Ansco Color and Ektachrome 120-620 _....................... $1.37 All SIZES 1645 ORRINGTON SZ aged S| WIE ek} (sore LS 2 is BA be 4 » ae i } mys 5 to $2.20 ko OPEN 'TIL9 MONOAY AND THURSDAY etait eeeceeeeecooesocareeseseee NY —— seeeeee® Sa c $1.65 Saturday s, Oct. 15 ifuty Ninety-one candles decorated the birthday cake served at a recent party honoring the ‘Rev. William Doble, retired, 834 Waukegan avenue, in the social rooms is a former Assisting him of the pastor Wesley of the Methodist church church, observed in blowing out the candles are Albertson, Wesley Methodist pastor; Richard Baracani, Vernon Spencer, and directly behind Society of Christian Ryans Move to Service, and Mrs. Indiana DDLDTODLLOGGEGTO GOOG DLD SG Ny ‘ An Open Door e to Writings that reveal the actual Science of Christianity, and thereby have meant the difference between sickness and health, failure and success, unrest and rich satisfaction for is the day to say “be happy” with flowers Christian Science Reading Room 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK OPEN DAILY Visitors Welcome Information concerning free public lectures, church services, Sayit with Flowet® FLOWERS Anywhere Tune in Florists’ Sports Report, WBBM, Saturdey,6:00 P.M. ee eee for other Christian Science litera- Make it the SWEETEST DAY in the year for Sweetheart « Wife « Her Mother » Your Mother and of course ‘‘Shut-Ins” er Friends in Hospitals CSOD available ture, may be read, borrowed, or purchased. It’s such a nice idea...a special day to be ‘specially nice to people most “special” to you! ricuT Now plas to send the most special token of all...send FLowers! Your florist has Sweetest Day selections of Autumn’s nicest cut and corsage flowers... Roses, Mums, Carnations, and many others. See or phone Your Florist topay! PROOC are 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 Sweelest Day WIRE HOEAEEEESOLEDOOSESEAODEOOASEDEREEEORHODEDSEOROOHOCOROSECR EHOCCOEETEO . CEE (left to right) Patrick, Vernon, The minister, on September the Rev. who 29. * Robert G. Carol Baruffi, Julie Baracani. Kimber ~* In the Peterson. Jennings Joins Air Force James Jennings, -son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney C. Jennings, 605 Deerfield aventte, joined the U. S. Air Force on September 30 and is stationed at Connally Field, Waco, Tex. Cadet Jennings was graduated from High- land Park High school in 1946 and served with the army in Germany for 18 months immediately following the war. For the past two years he has been a student at Lake Forest college. a Health and Peace thousands, Adolph James The H. V. Ryans, 1035 Marion avenue, are moving temporarily to Wabash, Ind. They hope to return to Highland Park sometime after the first of the year. Ww Your Florist can in Highwood. his birthday background are Mrs. Arthur Booth; Mrs. Ira Breakwell, president of the Women’s 2 iy go ae ee tee RAB ePe coeeesesesees MereeOLOn and other Christian Science activities also available. RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRARRRRAAF Quick Action For That Cold Every day you let that cold hang on you are inviting a more serious illness. Once a cold sets in it usually runs its course in a matter of a few days and even during this period a doctor can prescribe treatment that will bring much relief. When your cold lasts more than a week you need medical advice and treatment until it is cleared. If you are susceptible to colds it may be that your general. health is not as good as it might be. See your doctor and clear that cold quickly. Depend upon an able pharmacist to compound the medicine your doctor prescribes. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2600. Ravinia Phone 2300 �‘Selected Member of Band at Drake William Drake, 520 Laurel avenue, has been selected as a member of the band at Drake university, Des Moines, Iowa. In addition to playing in local concerts, he may be chosen to make the annual spring tour of the band in the midwest. Attends Convention Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Howard, 2271 Lakeside place, returned recently from Portsmith,,N. H., where they attended the annual Railroad Communication Superintendents and Engineers convention. They also spent several days in Boston, Mass. Mire. Shelton's Parents Visit Spends Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Doland of Draper, Wis., formerly of Highland Park, are visiting their son-in-law and daughter, the Frank: Sheltons, 1105 Half Day road. Mrs. Joseph Castelli, 1214 Llewellyn avenue, is also a Miss Ann Martin, daughter of the Harold Martins, 728 Central avenue, spent last weekend at the College of Saint Teresa, Winona, Minn., attending homecoming. Miss Martin was a student at Saint Teresa’s for daughter the of the Dolands. Weekend at College past two years. pnder ’ 120,000 owners of other cars Switched to Hudson Look at all the Extra Value theyre getting! Pen ; we a car! What value! Is it any wonder Hudson sales this year are 30 per cent ahead of last year’s record? Every day more people are discovering that the New Hudson, with its unique “‘step-down’’ design, is packed, right now, with styling, performance and comfort features they thought were years away! : Only in Hudson do you get the most of the four advantages people want most in motoring... the most beauty, roominess, roadworthiness, anid all-round performance. In roominess, for instance, Hud- son offers you, not just more, but the MOST—\the roomiest seats in any mass-produced car built today! You get amazing head room—the most efficient use of interior space in any motor car! Come in for a Revelation Ride— see all the extra value Hudson’s unique ‘“‘step-down”’ design gives you. T'ake the wheel yourself, and put the wonderful New Hudson to any test that pleases you. You'll find that here, at last, is a HUDSON A LEADER IN RESALE VALUE! Come in today and let us show you figures from the. National Automobile Dealers Association Official Used Car Guide Books that prove ‘“‘step-down’’ designed New Hudsons command top prices in the nation’s used-car markets! tke Q Cir =< 40 YEARS OF ENGINEERING LEADERSHIP eg LEE : Grey new kind of motoring. And you'll see right away why, of the more than quarter-million owners of New Hudsons, 120,000 are motor- ists who have changed to Hudson from other makes! Bring your present car when you come in. Let us work out a deal that is bound to please you! ONLY CAR WITH THE STEP ' MOTOR DOWNS 29 So. Second St. SALES H. P. 677 DOWN DESIGN �eager ean 22nd ANNUAL FREE _ na a aet FOOTBALL NORTHWESTERN October HOME D FOUR THEATRE PASSES ea FOLLOW THESE RULES 15. On the right side of this write your name and address ON THIS COUPON SCORE) write your guess for the total number listed in the advertisements displayed below, NEWS CONTEST In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose Saturday, USE THIS COUPON Highland Park page games is FOOTBALL CONTEST GAMES will be played your entry COUPON - coupon, GAMES and in square marked (TOTAL of points scored by the teams Just ONE FIGURE is needed repre- now S3 RP. — nae oe = Sek dadechee y HIGHLAND RADIO Total Score showing a complete array of the finest and newest & RECORD SHOP 541 Central Ave., H. P. 154 Michigan*at Highland MAKE) DELICATESSEN LIGHT GROCERIES DAIRY PRODUCTS FRESH MEATS POULTRY LARSON'S STATIONERY STORE 37 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. OR in OWN 15 Town Football Equipment (OUR OCTOBER Street senting the total points for all games listed. BE SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON with the correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-WISCONSIN game November 5. The second will receive four passes to the GLENCOE THEATRE. All answers must reach the ‘HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m., Friday, October 14. REMEMBER USE THE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. ‘Largest Selection rat Records “in Town OF Park’s “Hall newest Sports Shop Mark” Greeting Cards Office and School Supplies THAYER’S 635 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK Minnesota Northwestern at Ohio 597 Highland Park at 539 Central Tulane State at Notre Dame Indiana at lowa ‘ Be Sure to It’s A Visita Winner Every Time Navy at Wisconsin Leadership HAINES & —».. Wy watch or dia- ‘| WIENECKE , . HARDWARE IN GLENCOE - SPORT SHOP ®™ ring at Highland & Park, Ill. P. 3905 Mary at Michigan 17. No. Sheridan Missouri State Illinois 571 VINE AVE. | Highland Park, Ill. Nebraska at Penn. State LAWN 525 CENTRAL AVE. at Harvard Sales - Service MOWERS @ SPORTING GOODS Sherony Hardware 314 Railway Colgate in Cartons Makes SPECIAL DISCOUNT Dairy Company Shore” Ice, Coal & Building Material (All Sizes) BOWMAN of the SILJESTROM COAL & ICE COMPANY SWEEPERS ON North Army TELEVISION 2 LAW re Cream Freezer Fresh Ice Cream H.P. 1100 at “The Milk the Sportsman. 550 Central Ave. Wm. iry ALL DAIRY PRODUCTS Everything f or A. Mordini, Jeweler H. Golden Meadow Vid It’s a winner every time you select a% mond MAIMAN: H. at Dartmouth P. 2041 HIGHWOOD RADIO 917 & TELEVISION Waukegan One and one-half blocks Moraine Rd., East of the Open north of tracks. Mondays & Friday Evenings 7 For Your Convenience. — Brown at CO. H.P. 4002 Princeton to 9 152 N..First HIGHLAND Phone PARK, St. ILLINOIS H. P. 65 Mississippi at Boston College �~ Adult Education Classes Off to The adult education classes offered this fall at the YWCA have gotten off to a good start, but there is still room for a few more applicants in The members some of the classes. of the Modern Dance class undef Madge Friedman on Tuesday mornings have begun their limbering-up on the exercise bars that surround the Y’s recreation room. |‘ They are finding in it a release from the tensions modern living as well as a form of self expression. The bridge class under Mrs. Albert Simon Sr. is contributirYe playing skill to a number evenings of people on Tuesday from 7:45 until 9:30. are learning afrangement the with ceramics under has Joan been Walker Wilcox established at the Memorial Boy Scouts of Troop 36 will meet in the rectory clubrooms at Immaculate Conception church tonight, Highland Thursday, Park Public library by Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. F. M. Knight, and John Bigler. This memorial is posed entirely of books by and Dr. Albert Schweitzer, the great logian, philosopher, B. F. Mrs. comabout theo- musician, at 7:30. Edward B. Patten, chief of police, will talk on safety. First aid methods will be discussed and demonstrated by Scoutmaster Ambrose The and held physician. Many of the books have already been received by the library, Cantagallo. first at this Board of session will be advanced will be several boys in rank. A hike by patrols but some are to come out in new editions and will be available at a later date. Review and was made on Col- umbus Day and scouts went nut hunting and nature observing. This week will be rounded out with a trip on Saturday to Station 6, the power generating plant of the Public Service company at Waukegan. The late Mrs. Wilcox was the daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Walker.of 234 Cary avenue. Others secrets of flower Hortense Baldauf on Wednesday afternoons. Two new classes offered this year on Monday nights, A UE CUO Will Meet Tonight At H.P. Public Library Good Start at Y of Scant Froop 36 | Tosa Watker Wilcox. Memorial Established Miss Y, H.P. 675, for information schedules and prices. and young people are Use The about Men, women all welcome. Results. a ee eee LADIES Don’t be misled | into believing that soap dulls your hair. In 2 fact, some of the purest and — to science contain coap. Vandol (Miracle) Shampoo is made with mild soap, pure olive oil and glycerine. Relieves dandruff and leaves your hair wavy, soft — and beautiful. Unlike anything — you have ever used before. Com- | pare it with any other form of © shampoo and be convinced Classified Ads. They bring UE © PCR a ; Ella Rasmussen and silver jewelry under Frederick R. Joseffy, have been well received. Another new class in public speaking and group dramatics is forming under the leadership of Mrs. David series Shapiro. Two classes with a of 10 lessons each will be held on Tuesday from 3 until 4 p.m. from 4 until 5 p.m. Anyone interested in joining of these classes is Your Rugs and urged to and any call the Upholstery Duracleaned @ Removes Grease @ Restores Colors - I @ to “keep ... Revives Fabrics it New” Now . . . delicate twists, Oriental rugs, carpets and upholstered furniture safely cleaned in your home. It’s your big chance to win one of these 700 prizes! 4%. Drive to any Ford Dealer displaying poster shown below, car$ and trucks should be safety checked periodically because .;.” DURA shrinkage! no soaking, No CLEAN’S aerated foam eliminates soaking and slow drying—causes of shrinkage, mildew and “dry rot.” 2. Get Free Car-Safety Check, Safety Insignia and Entry Blank. 4. Fabrics dry in a few hours. Use again same day. Pile unmats and rises. Dirt and grease disappear. Colors revive. Furnishings are left clean, fresh,and enlivened—almost as new as the day you bought them. (a) “Use any Ford Dealer’s Official entry blank only. Print name and addregs clearly. (b) Contest limited to conti. nental U. S. and Al c) Prizes as stated on entry awarded for sincerity, originality and aptness. Even the upholstery DURACLEANED in your and car can revived. down carpeting or stair runners can completely cleaned without expense taking them up. MOTHPROOF, TOO If you wish, you may be Tacked be of 3. In 50 words or less on entry blank finish this statement: “All 25 Mew Foros Mail entry before midnight, 31, to Ford Car-Safety, Headquarters, Box #722, Chicago 77, Illinois. October _, Contest 4-Door Custom V-8 Ford Sedans, equi with have your WARRANTY _ against damage Judges’ decisions final. Dupli- cate prizes in case of ties. Entries must be submitted in the name of registered owner or designated representative. Only one entry per car or truck may be soenewee. All entries become property of Ford. Contest subject to Federal, State, local regulations and rules on entry blank.” (d) Winners’ names will be — at all Ford Dealers’ not ater than December 1, 1949. (e) Contest open to all residents of U. S. except employees of Ford Motor. Company, | Radio and “Magic Air” Heater. Optional as prizes to the 5 of the 25 car winners on Contest Entry Blank. who specify preference for a 25 4000 US. Ford Dealers, their advertis- ing agencies or their families. SAVINGS Bons 100 #100 US. 200 #50 US. Sannes Bones 350 225 US. Sanwes Bones Drive in today! by moths on-location experts to- PRICES. Deerfield Duraclean Chicago: i Bonus Built to Last Longer (Optional) General Duty Model F-5, V-8 engine, . stake body, 158-inch wheelbase FORD Trucks, equipped with up- No PURNELL & WILSON INC. obli- gation. PHONE: Heater. Savines Bowes or carpet beetles. Call our cleaning and mothproofing REASONABLE Air’ kkk holstery, carpeting or clothes carefully moth-proofed with the famous DURAPROOF method. You get a 4 YEAR day! Radio, “Magic drive, and White Sidewall Tires. AMbassador 444). Co. 2-3222 101 ‘SEND N. ST. JOHNS IN YOUR HIGHLAND AVE. ENTRY * PARK CONTEST Phone CLOSES 710 OCT. 31 ; �— - _ Newcomers Club to Hold First Meeting Receives Life Insurance Award a The first social event of the year for the Highland Park Newcomers club and friends will be held Saturday, _ October 22. _ “The Hayseed dance, with blue be held at the YWCA Refreshments All Hike,” an informal jeans in order, will will members be of at 9 pm. served. the Newcomers club, friends and guests are invited. Reservations may be made with Mrs. H. N. Adams, H.P. 2736. ~ BY TRIP Edmund J. Grossberg, active in Highland Park Chapter of the American (Fully and Stephen G. Operated Goffey committee, DAY. LAKESIDE Owned Veteran’s Bonded of and FOREST 2 church Rummage sale Bay road Notice or to the church Octo- hall proper. at 6 p.m. Following the banquet, Two Avery, vice-president. The will be furnished by the dads, alumni and students called Parade” Here at Skidmore Hazel avenue, and daughter 1431 of Newman, Newman, Miss Audrey the Richard Oakmont road, are the will torium from among the 310 freshmen at Skidmore college in Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Requested Members of the Highland Park High school Girl’s club have selected the theme, “Harvest of Stars,” for their annual mother-daughter banquet to be held Thursday, October 27. The banquet .will begin with fruit juice to be served in the English club room ment F. Uhlmanns, Only its Fall Wednesday, In addition to clothing, some furniture and bric-a-brac will be available. Uhlmann, Hour will conduct on ber 19, starting-at 7 p.m. and beginning at 10 a.m. on Thursday, October 20, according to Mrs. Charles Pantle, chairman. The sale will be held in the church hall at 587 W. Central avenue. Rummage may be brought to 45 N. Green 359 Insured) 700 Lutheran Miss Elizabeth Anne daughter of Mrs. Baldwin LIVERY ms By’ Appointment LAKE one HOUR by Phone: was 17 local underwriters who were awarded the highest educational degree available in the life insurance field. This honor, the designation of Chartered Life Underwriter, was presented to Mr. Grossberg at a joint meeting of the \Chicago Association of Life Underwriters and the Chicago Chapter of; the American Society of Chartered Life underwriters held recently at the LaSalle hotel. , Redeom e : | tu theta n Mother-Da ughter | To Hold Rummage Sale Banquet Scheduled Oct. 27 The Redeemer Guild of Redeemer At HPHS be under entertain- “Highland given the in Park Hit the audi- of Joan direction program mothers, and, will represent musical hits of the years. This year there will last 25 be no bazaar, the auditorium program replacing it. However, corsages will be sold for mothers before the. dinner and boutonnieres for fathers. Candy will be on sale in the foyer of the auditorium before the show. Entertainment is for the whole family and money derived from the event will go for the Girl’s club scholarships given out in the spring. Four hundred tickets for the banquet will go on sale Monday, October 17 in E-213, Miss Morgan’s room, before and after school. Tickets will be sold in groups of 4, 6, 8, 10, 12 and 24. Tickets for the evening entertainment can be. purchased from the high the year Oe school girls, Use The Classified Ads. They bring Results. LOOK and you'll agree— Ford certainly is the best looking car on the road. But, you'll have to drive it to know the wonders of the Ford “‘feel’’ . . . the 100-h.p. get-up-and-go of the Ford V-8 engine... the smooth “Mid Ship” Ride on “‘Sofa-Wide” Seats ... and all the other features you'll find only in a °49 Ford.’ 8 Orange Sandwich Bread g IN YOUR .) FUTURE Makes 1 Loaf 3cups sifted purpose all- flour 4tsps. DoubleActing Rumford akin, der 1 tsp. salt \4, cup shortening 1 egg, beaten ¥, cup milk 1% cup orange juice 1 tsp. grated orange rind Y%cup chopped meats nut Rumford (all- 1 cup sugar Sift *Overdrive and white sidewall tires optional at extra cost. Take together the wheel... : try the new FORD “FEEL” at your Ford Dealer's P.S: For the Ford “‘Feel’’ at its erate oven (350°F.) about 1 hour. Cool; remove from pan. This bread slices best after 24 hours. Make it the life of your next party. You can’t fail. Fifty-two tests behind every can of Rumford Baking Powder guard your baking success. nest try Ford’s Automatic OVERDRIVE* —you’ll feel you’re flying ! PURNELL & WILSON INC. 101 N. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park flour, phosphate, no alum) Baking Powder and salt. Cream shortening and sugar; add egg. Combine and add milk and orange juice alternately with dry ingredients, orange rind and nuts. Batter will be very stiff. Put in greased loaf pan 9 x 5 x 3 inches; bake in mod- Phone Triply 710 protected for oven-time freshness in new foil container... wider opening for greater con- �Thursday, Schmids Visit October 13, 1949 Page Three in Florida from Here at Princeton Members of U. of I. U. The Rudolph V. Schmids, 2331 Lakeside place, recently spent a week Three Highland Parkers left recently for Princeton university in in St. Petersburg, Fla., visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donn MclIndurff, who moved New from Highland July. The the Schmids Wheller dents of Accomac, Ravinia, Va. the middle also family, stopped former who now | 4 of in resijlive in Pledges Orchestra both graduates of Lake Forest academy, and Karl Velde, 929 S. Linden Richard Hagen, 594. Homewood avenue, and Miss Janeth Finch, 718 S. St. Johns avenue, are members of the 80-piece University of Illinois Symphony orchestra. Mr. Hagen will play the string bass and Miss Finch will play the French horn in avenue, academy. a concert to be held at the college on Sunday afternoon, October 23. Jersey their where college they careers. will begin They are Charles O’Neil, 366 Hazel avenue, and Peter H. Ross, 468 Fairview road, who. attended Deerfield “Lots more of everything — style, roominess, features—for less money!” SHIRLEY HELM Houston, Texas ‘Never believed any car priced so low could offer so much!” “Dodge is today’s best new car value —in every way!” GERALD HYDE San Francisco, Calif. W. J. DAHL Seattle, Washington Alpha Phi at N. U. Miss Susarine Hartman, daughter of the George H. Hartmans, 932 Lincoln avenue, has recently been pledged to the Alpha Phi sorority at Northwestern university. Miss Hartman is a graduate of Highland Park High school where she was a member of the National Honor society and the Tuxis society. She is a freshman in Northwestern’s school ‘‘Anyone ,z wants the look MRS. most money of liberal who car for shoud at Dodge!” QLIVER WETTERAU St. Louis, Mo. From Coast to Coast They’re Saying— You could pay a thousand dollars more and still not get all the extra roominess, ease of handling and famous dependability of today’s big Dodge! y YOU CANT BEAT DODG FOR BIGGER DOLLAR VALUE! a A N wy on Park Symphony aap 7c ALUEA wae @ Come in... Learn about AMAZING LOW DOWN PAYMENT Take a ride in today’s big low-priced Dodge and ‘see how much Dodge gives you for just a few dollars more than the lowest priced cars! Discover for yourself the extra comfort of Dodge stretch-out roominess. . . the flashing pick-up of the more powerful Dodge “Get-Away” Engine. . . the smoothness of Fluid Drive. Check all the extra-value Here’s VALUE See Dodge now! Liberal trade-in allowance on your car will probably more than cover small down payment. Easy monthly installments. features Dodge gives that makes your Dodge BIG you at no extra 125 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. ANA. Ay Tl ROOM TO SPARE—No shoulder-cramping body lines to restrict enjoyment of Dodge extra-width seats. full cost! NEW Just a few dollars more than the lowest priced cars! VAN oan i Smit SHOULDER dollar a bigger dollar. ODGE Drive anew Dodge today! ~ GUILDER 25 ff BIGGER 3-WAYS INSIDE—Extra leg room, head room, elbow room. Knee-level seats support legs for relaxing comfort. MOTORS. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. arts. �’¥ is the word me iS & Tariery - -. that’s a modern electric range. Inexpensive cuts of meat can be cooked to taste-tempting goodness in the deep-well cooker for just a penny or two. And, you can cook a whole meal... meat, vegetables, and dessert in this built-in cooker, yet each food holds its own flavor. Roasts “go further,” too, because shrinkage is reduced. For top-of-the-range cooking the surface units help balance the budget because all the heat is concentrated on cooking. And, of course, the thick insulation on all six sides of the oven means economical baking and roasting ... the current is on only 20 per cent of the time! A modern electric range gives you the thrifty, cool, clean... and fast cooking you want! Range illustrated is Hotpoint model RC11 (with push-button controls, “Sealed Heat” oven, tilting backsplasher and other deluxe features) priced at $359.95 (state tax extra). Others from $154.95 See PUBLIC the new ELECTRIC SERVICE ‘RAN GES COMPANY at our nearest store or your OF NORTHERN dealer's ILLINOIS �ro s i Miss Helen Picchietti, James Siljestrom daughter of the Enea Picchiettis, 447 Glencoe avenue, exchanged wedding vows with Joseph Boilini, son of Mrs. Angelina Boilini of North Judson, Ind., Saturday, October 1 at 10:30 a.m. in the Immaculate Conception church. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison officiated and the bride’s father was soloist. The ceremony by a breakfast at the bride’s parents, was followed home of the a luncheon for rela- tives and close friends at the Moraine hotel, and a reception at the Highland Park Woman’s club. Miss gown small Picchietti wore a white satin with a Peter Pan collar and a bow bustle. Her tulle finger tip veil was of satin White held in place by a bandeau trimmed with seed pearls. gladioli made up her chrysanthemums and flowers formed a wreath the same for her hair. The bridegroom’s cousin, Robert Boilini; 232 McDaniels avenue, served as best man. Mrs. Picchietti was attired in brown crepe and groom chose black crepe. ers had the mother corsages of of Miss Beverly Melick, of the Henry the bride- Both moth- yellow Chicago. The group is composed of doctors, lawyers, business men, housewives, students, and vocational artists, all students of Con- stantine Pougialis. Husbands, wives and For | of 366 N. St.. Johns avenue, have set their wedding day for Saturday, October 22. The couple will be married in the First Methodist church in Marshall- town. Miss Melick studied at the Training school at Iowa hospital, Des Moines. Mr. attended the following Nurses of with = Thea : ‘Highland Parkers were Rays, 1622 pledged to Judson Phi avenue, Gamma artists will give a reception friends of lari Due to of Bali in Your Diet Try PETTIJOHNS Breakfast Plan Doctors say that irregularity may easily keep you from feeling bright and chipper tp to your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural food way te bat this condition when due to a of bulk in your diet. 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 breakof whole wheat with all the bran in. And food experts say bran is a wonderful regulator for those who lack bulk in their diet. So eat Lettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, siuggish feeldoesn’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 nourishoe oie rtant to everybody’s wellPettijohns is 100% whole ment a in body-building elements like Vitamin B;, Iron and Niacin. Order today from your grocer. the Body Frame Radiators ern-Art — Or selves.” Understanding — St., by our factory H. P. 3500 -——- Straightening Brake Service : Electric ‘ Acetylene Spot Hour Towing AUTO Tel. H. It Pays to Shop at Su nset Welding Service RECONSTRUCTION IN BUSINESS P. 77 sf 2x — 30 YEARS and Cut Living Costs | : Where in the World Can You Get . Better Food Values Nestle’s Semi-Sweet MORSELS ...... Niblets Whole Kerne Doers 35¢ Garden Fresh Green Giant PEAS = No: sos tin 1 9C Sunshine i THIN -OZ. Cee Cans 1 pound 3 3 ¢ Your Choice of All Flavors Crosse : & Blackwell’s7 i wine JELLIES Goten S*08, §are? 4k. 4 jars for 98¢ 1 Jar FREE which means YOU S00. 2 ee, 5 for 98c¢ Just Like Home Lipton’s CHICKEN 3° -0Z. Centrella SPAGHETTI Ya ge. White EGGS 69c Made— doz. NOODLE SOUP 3 env. 32° Pkg. of Krispy’s 25¢ Flaky CRACKERS . OCCIDENT CAKE MIX KIT 3 Pkgs. of Cake Mixes & 98c large Cake Pan, all for It’s As Tender As Chicken Eats Like Tuna and BONITA 7-0z. REMEMBER TO TAKE ALONG YOUR COUPON TO SUNSET! rte: can A REAL BUY FOR YOUR PET KEN-L-BISCUIT FRESH DRAWN—NO WASTE BROILERS—eady to Broil TURKEYS—®.24y for FRIERS—®eady to Fry Oven MORE WHITE MEAT POUND PER LB. 69c You FAB Save with Coupon You Save One 10c .... lge. pkg. I Te .... lge. pkg. i Te You Save 6c i AJAX CLEANSER With Coupon You Lean GROUND BEEF lb. CLUB o T- BONE STEAKS.. Quality RIB ROAST ‘of BEEF FRESH SELECT OYSTERS !wp.’ 1 9e Save PKR... es 32¢ Pr AND TITS [2h oc 10c VEL With Coupon 2 Cinsl 7 c \ Pure 2-lBs 6c SNO-WHITE MICHIGAN Cauliflower PALMOLIVE | SOAP eg. With Coupon .... 3 al ‘Tc CALIF. PARKAY 1-lb. FIRM, Margarine pkg. 24¢ 5¢e coupon with each package which means you get a pkg. for 24c. Enter Gildersleeve’s Song Contest. Get your entry blank here. ,..4 I 7c ICEBERG Hd. Lettuce 2... 19¢ GREEN HOT Cucumbers: FRESH Cranberries HOUSE ,, 10¢ ,,,. 19¢ > z 5 s 338% — experts. Repairing Axle Cleaned Repaired DAHL'S 322 N. First Linoleum 19 No. Sheridan Fender — Balancing 24 Our: @ Enamel REBUILDING Wheel Wheel buf- Asphalt PAINTING AUTO fet dinner for 100 guests at Riccardo’s tomorrow at 7:30 p.m., when Arthur Rissman, artist, will speak on “Mod- Choice WE GIVE YOU THIS 70¢ SILVERPLATE SUGAR SPOON and @ JOHN B. NASH were Lacquer corps during the war. He is employed by a Chicago petroleum company. Rubber trained Delta. AUTO Marine @ Installed John Finch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Finch, 290 Park avenue, and Kenneth Ray, son of the Bert Illinois the Pledge at Knox among the 123 men who were pledged to fraternities Saturday at Knox college in Galesburg, Ill. Donald Rossiter, son of Dr. and Mrs. Donald E. Rossiter, 1871 Lyman court, was pledged to Phi Delta Theta; and Methodist Siljestrom University service roses. Dr. Lois D. Greene, Highland Park, is one of 40 artists of the “CrossSection ’49” group whose work is being exhibited during the month of October at the Riccardo Restaurant in daughter Siljestroms, Has Work Exhibited In Chicago Gallery Gallery Three Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Melick of Marshalltown, Ia., and James Siljestrom, son from Here Fraternities To Wed Miss Melick In lowa October 22 The couple is now at home at North Judson, Ind., after a wedding trip to Wisconsin and upper Michigan, Art | Three bouquet. Miss Mary Picchietti was her sister’s only attendant and chose a dress of blue lace. She carried a spray of rose Soh i vate ee Miss Helen Picchietti Weds Joseph Boilini Store R Hours a Mon. thru Sat. o ate 65M T Ample 595 CENTRAL AVENUE P +2 �Ete a : _ The Great Books to be izeed Again This Year Robert oes by Highland Park PubLibrary, free discussion groups of a Great Books are about to begin their annual programs. A first year < program will be offered to the public by the library again this year. Since % _ each group is limited to 30 members, + those desiring to register should do so at the library immediately. Vy Receives F. Patton, mayor of High- land Park, will leave Monday by train with his springer spaniel dog, Jerry, for Saulte Ste. Marie, Ontario. Once there, he will meet a guide and travel by boat about 40 miles up one Mayor around ¥ J TRB of the rivers to Patton expects November 20. 1s Schedule Outetaheling, Speakers for TSP Corp. John W. Hill, son of Mr. and Publicity Clinic Mrs. Wendell A. Hill, 606 “Glenview orp: ‘Jota Ww. Hill | Mayor Robert Patton. ? Leaves on Hunting Trip hunt to deer. return Promotion avenue, has been promoted to sergeant in the air force. Entering the service March 15, night Enid. courses at Phillips BULBS ARRIVED COME IN TODAY HAVE FROM AND MAKE FRANKEN SELECTION BROS. TO ST. Hill has university DEERFIELD CLEANERS Beech street and Mrs. Homer Ave. Highwood Kenneth “Theta Significance” & Carry handling the news groups. Representatives x KIDS KIDS men with effective MICKEY MOUSE ROY ROGERS | HEY KIDS, HERE IS HOW TO GET YOUR FREE BALLOON HAVE MOM OR DAD DRIVE RED S YOU OVER TO WASH SIMONIZE TIRE REPAIR SERVICE FRI. Ist AND STATION GREEN BAY ROADS SAT. - SUN., OCT. 14TH, 15TH & 16TH LOOK IT'S. FALL! SINCLAIR-IZE NOW PROTECT YOUR CAR 10 WAYS HIGHLAND PARK 9700 © techniques in of their respective from sub- to Speak Following the introductions of members of the press, Leo M. Lerner, Chicago, editor and publisher of the Chicago North Side Newspapers will address the morning session, The luncheon speaker is the foreign editor of the Chicago Sun-Times, Irving Pflaum, of Evanston. Mr. Pflaum returned a short time ago from a five one half month assignment in Poland, Hungary, Jugoslavia and Czechoslovakia. ’ The afternoon workshop, headed by Elizabeth Sandborn, Evanston, direc-tor of public relations for the Chicago YWCA, will stress active, practical procedures in public relations and radio. Elizabeth Fornof Jones, Evanston, director Agency, of Ad-Planners will conduct the Advertising radio round table. Mrs. Curtis D. MacDougall, co-chairman for the clinic, announced the following workshop leaders, Mrs. W. GREASE OIL CHANGE BATTERY SERVICE Publi- is designed press chair- urban, metropolitan and community newspapers will be present personally to give the “do’s and don'ts” of handling club publicity from ‘their own viewpoint. Local radio stations will also participate with the press panel. and ~BALLOONS* Glencoe, of the Discount Editor « Olson, 20% BIRCTAIRN KIDS E. head of the Northwestern University School of Journalism, will formally open the season and explain the Cash Guaranteed Rosen- berg, 642 S. St. Johns are among North Shore hostesses for this event. city Clinic. The clinic to acquaint organization Satisfaction 241 at Dean 454 Waukegan H. P. 455 HOLLAND FOLLOW R.R. TRACKS SOUTH END OF ELM 440 ELM JUST YOUR Sgt. QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES Sanpanbed WAYNE. OUR 1948, been stationed at Vance air force base in Enid, Okla., since last February. An airplane mechanic, he is taking Featured talks by, outstanding journalists are stimulating the registration of North Shore press and publicity chairmen in the Theta Sigma Phi Publicity Clinic to be held Tuesday, October 25 from 9:45 a.m. until 3 p.m. in the First Methodist church of Evanston. Mrs. A. R. Lauter, 202 G. Moore, food publicist of the American Institute of Baking; Mrs. Myron Rusnak, radio writer for Red Cross and author; Margaret Schmitz Black, -journalist; Mrs. Everett Groves, Had writer, House and others. ~ Guests Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stancliff of Pueblo, Colo. visited for the last two weeks’ with her’ parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Arthur Bell, 522 Lincoln place. While in this vicinity they visited with Mr. Stancliff’s parents, the Roy Stancliffs of Half Day. The Bells also. had as their house guests during the last week, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bell of Réno, Nevada. FLOOR | COVERING Expert Low Cost Workmanship © Linoleum © Asphalt @® @ Rubber. Tile Koroseal Tile Tile TOWN FLOOR CO, H. P. 6869 Evgs. H. P. 1054 �~ Where to fin RADIO - ‘TV CYCLE REPAIR Service Call us today for fast service on all makes of television & radios. 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P. 2889 Sales and Service Phone or Write : @ Multigraphing ® Mailing THE FULLER BRUSH AGENCY 439 Washington Park Waukegan Phones: MAJESTIC 4056 Service | @ Mimeographing ° in Painting TILE WALL Ae, LETTER SERVICE BRUSHES- POINTING - TUCK | | SERVICE, Ines > 3 ven and PhotoStats Fast : The 397 New Secretary | Central Highland Avenue Park 1553 am �Page 30 Thursday, Morton Hands HPHS HPHS Swimmers Open Season at To Niles, Tuesday, November 22, with will be a Frosh Share Cellar In League Race Maine team, and will swim pool. Highland against the year was December at New will Trier match at New 20, Oak visit Highland Park first meet of Wau- December December The ton went The half 15, and Park will pool. the new year will be against Morton here, January 12 and on January 19, Highland Park will perform against Evanston, there. Dick Baldrini, son of the Frank Baldrini’s of 152 Highwood avenue, Highwood, recently sparkplugged State Normal’s Red Birds to a 13-0 triumph over James Millikin college, Decatur. The 195-pound ‘senior wingback and former marine Jed both of State Normal’s scoring drives with a tremendous bit of power running, according to Bloomington sports writers. He was the team’s leading ground gainer, battering 95 yards in 10 cracks. ‘A muddy field and slippery juggling acts, with a tured highlights of In the first game, ball were Highwood Grid Star Dick the evening. the Kiwanis team Baldrini is The sparking the offense 7 Illinois State Normal was given 12 points for Vetter’s | gridders th®$ fall. The 195-pound delaying the start.” This was unin- senior was responsible for a fourth tentional and due to some of the quarter rally for the Red Birds in Kiwanis 26—Vetters 6. Duffys and Hermans, both feated, met for the second Both out teams the first had hard going half. The undegame. through- game was called with seven minutes left to play in the second half due to an unfortunate circumstance. Score: 7-2. Washington Gardens and Sherony’s had tough breaks all evening until the last half. A straight play over center by Washington Gardens, went all the way for the only score of the game. the game played October 1 against James Millikin university at’ Decatur. State Normal won by a score of 13-0. A clipping from The Panatagraph of Bloomington described Baldrini’s exploits in the following fashion: “Dick Baldrini, the Cardinals’ heavy duty blocking back, took charge of the late game surge that turned an overwhelming advantage in the statistiés column into the more important points on the scoreboard: “Rough Richard, operating solely on reverses from his wingback position, led both of State Normal’s Final score: Washington Gardens -, Sheronys 0. scoring drives with a tremendous bit Games Tonight (October 13) of, power running. Until Baldrini 7:30 p.m. Sheronys vs. Duffys. 8:15 p.m. Vetters Electric vs. Wash- stepped into the leadership role, ISNU had done a pretty good job of bottling ington Gardens. up its own and the Big Blue’s of9:00 p.m. Hermans vs. Kiwanis. fenses. Baldrini. was the winners’ leading ground gainer, battering 95 Registrations Still Open yards in 10 tries.” For Saturday Badminton The Highwood staris in his fourth There are as few openings left in year at ISNU where he is majoring the Saturday morning He plans a badminton in physical education. group according to Mrs. He was graduated Spencer coaching career. Keare and Mrs. C. Longford Felske, in 1943 from. Highland Park High who ate in charge of tle class. school where he excelled in every Women begin play at 10:30 a.m. in sport. For two years Baldrini served the Ravinia school gym and continue as a staff sergeant with the marines. until noon. Those interested in join- He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank ing may call Mrs. Keare at 3075 or Baldrini, 152 Highwood avenue, High Mrs. Felske, 4188. wood. Club Lorraine entry a 211 game, led the o their own. Don Piper took a short kickoff to his own 42-yard line. Don Coleman and Paul Jones, who was in _ for the tioned ailing behind Henry Tuttle, func- the line to lug the ball for a first down, their third of the march, on Morton’s 22-yard line. But after two plays Olmstead intercepted a Little Giant pass on the 10 and ran continued to set the pace in the Major League bowling as they swept their series with the DBA team Sunday night at the Highland Ten Pin alleys. L. Medici led the winners with a 566 total. John Picchietti with a 589 series, including drive runDick went pass and min- Not to be out-done,. Highland Park took the ball and started a drive of Lorraines Continue To Top Major League Leads Offense At State Normal fea- players not showing up on time. The balance of the game was well played and rugged all the way. Final score: they utes. ball didn’t prevent the touch football players from having their usual tough games. Some of the boys gave remarkable performances of ballet, modern and ballroom dancing, and of Cicero last Saturday as they down to their third straight loss. defeat gave the Little Giants a share of last place in the Sub- 80 yards to a touchdown. This featured almost exclusively the ning of Jim Harrington and Vondracek. Harrington finally over from three yards out. The play for the extra point failed Morton led 6 to 0 in the opening 11. Touch Football League Continues’ Its Rugged Pace of Mor- Drive 80 Yds. for Score Morton took the opening kickoff of the hard fought battle and marched Thursday, January 26 the Highland Park team will go to Proviso. The Niles meet at Highland Park, Friday, February 3 will be the final one before the Suburban League meet February to, beat Coming up this Saturday is the Parker’s homecoming battle with Waukegan, which has-split even in two league games this year. A colorful afternoon is in store for Little*Giant fans, who are anticipating one of the big days of the season. strokes Trier not enough urban league, a dubious honor possess with Proviso’s Pirates. Highland Tuesday, the 8 the Thursday, Park by Tom Hall Park’s first touchdown Highland December 1, Highplay hosts to the kegan Park the This also meet. On* Thursday, land Park will 1949 Little Giants Sparks State Normal to Victory Highland Park High mermen will open their 1949-50 swimming: schedule on 13, Gridmen Third Defect November 22 Niles varsity crew at Niles. October back -#o the 30 before being downed. Fumble Proves Costly On the first play of the second quarter Vondracek quick kicked over the goal line, yards, and the their drive losers. the ball traveling Parkers took over own 20-yard line. ended in'a fumble An and 68 on 18-yard Morton Captain C. Castellari rolling a 557 total helped his Freddie’s Tavern team grabbed the ball, until they took it to Harrington drove to the 14 on one play, then went to the four before win the odd game from Nemeroff jewelers. “Swede” Lindstrom hitting a 219 helped win the game by three pins. C. Crovetti with 580; led the Nemeroff crew. Fred Bertucci with his 575 series helped Paganelli grocers take a two to one decision from Biaggi Wins Golf Title Milton J. Hamilton, 2418 Old Briar road, won the golf championship during the recent annual meeting of the Million Dollar Round Table held in Cincinnati. Hamilton won the tournament which was played at the Kenwood Country club, with a two under par, 70. : “Bus” Hamilton, as he is known to his friends, recently lost-a 2 and 1 decision in the finals of the annual Exmoor club championship to his business partner, Waldo D. Thorsen. Thorsen retained the championship which he had won the year before. it up zone. Morton was on the long end ofa 12 to 0 count. : The next chain of events finally led Nick Valentine shot 555 for the clothTeam No. 6 led by A. Anderson’s 546 took two games from team No. 4. A. Grandi rolled a 534 series for the No. 4. to give the end Piper brought him down. Two more plays shoved the ball to the six-inch line before Harrington again went over. The conversion try failed and clothiers, iers. not into to Highland Park’s first score of the year. A fumble ended a 22-yard Little Giant advance after the kickoff and Morton took over on their 42yard line. An exchange of punts gave Morton the ball on their 37 from where they again lost the ball as Piper intercepted and was downed an Olmstead on the 33 pass yard marker. Coleman went for a five yard gain, but on the next play took a lateral, faded back, and. pitched into the end zone where Joe Lorrusso wrestled it from the hands of two defenders for the score. Piper plunged for the extra Parkers*‘had narrowed to 7. Score point and from 3 Yd. Line In the second half the shoved each other back two and the coming a only three score by the the score to 12 Morton teams forth, on yard plunge by’ Vondracek (Continued on page 31) �H. P. Post No. 145 Highland Ten Pin Bowling League October Standings October Ww. 11 10 9 9 in 4 5 6 6 8 7 Washington Garden’s . many es Thveen 362s eG Ore aoe ee ss ik Garino Accordion School .............. 8 8 7 7 qT 7 8 8 My 7 8 7 T 7 5 5 5 8 8 8 10 10 10 Onesti Bres..2...-..:5...<. Favorite Inn Marchi Bros:-........:.... NN PO Sig coc. peace L. Tazioli Excavating ................ cu . RS oteaemer,. okie Seales James Thomson & Son ...............ME AR fede es rere High er ENS eh ec Wor a en 563—213 562 550—201 547 548 539 530 528 Set 526 CURR Serica. a PROGR MNO NE Morton halen Defeats (Continued ers in the opened passes the Sons Game Over Bairstow Further plans to president. Breakwell Mrs. Ira Although for their currently schedule coach, after post-war prep working against its Homecoming. October 22. The the out Inquire You Can Try Before You Buy About 10 Week ‘Rental Lesson Plan GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL 493 Call We Roger Williams Ave. Highland Park 15—If Answer, H. P. 2576 No carry a complete stock of accordions in any price range you desire. as Pioneer frosh Coe college at in Cedar Rapids on following week, the will launch the football end of Grinnell’; Homecoming with a Friday afternoon effort against Cornell’s Hamlets. Breakwell, Hostesses will and Mrs. Arthur Berry, Now a scrimmage foe for the Pioneers’ varsity squad, the freshmen will open bazaar which has been scheduled to be held November 9 will be made according V. largest school. Women’s Society of Christian Service will be held at the church on Tues- at 8 p.m. Burl grid turn-out. The college is located in Grinnell, Iowa. Schlossman is a graduate of Highland Park High 500 147-182-199—528 The regular monthly meeting of the day by college’s freshman _ football ALWAYS be Mrs. Booth. and from third 1033 Deerfield Road Highland Park art of Modern If and The Park- offense with tightened and the Morton are Lessons Horsemanship! interested in the by appointment only Call Highland Park 321 boys 19 to 7 victors. you saddle seat or forward seat, a beginner or advanced rider, we can help you enjoy your ride ... correct your form! up score home Riding Stables We specialize in teaching the sufficiently, but couldn’t again Brown's page 30) their laterals 516 ~" 512—200 507 503 502 502 501 500 203 HPHS quarter. up 522—203 their defense went squad Game college’s YOU WANTED TO PLAY THE ACCORDION? ro cocks wie, cack peciies 525—210 Sage, «selec oSaeckacusd RC URNIIRMIN Sato ce igh re oe eG Oo hice ons Skea ie Si TM Se ee 4, Venm@e? Bloomett® <ié<.22503:55c5. cake SEM RINACK ue ent Sp odo ck a ee ee ONE ct crate ks a oe eee Pee oie. 5s oo Rete es early Grinnell Women’s Society of Christian Service to Hold Monthly Meet 574—223 gett: & Series 786-887-872—2495 High HAVE Football Team John Schlossman, 1415 Dean avenue, was one of 54 freshmen and transfers who have been named to 6 High Sons Individual Rose 575—202 is et TR NWOIDRO 865 oss ie cts eck pie I ke craic! i PE oS de gs IO g-gn cs occa minions ok Mi Rg ak Se oe tes RE ig Baoan Ss. i IRN 2S eras Rie Somenzi 585—205 ss cece & Team Scores ce Se eis MENON Team Somenzi Freshman SEE SLU 5 Classique Beauty Salon .............. Highland Park Paper Co. .......... Ulrike rk a eal aces DeSoto & Plymouth .................... John Schlossman on: SUMS 3 (HORSES BOARDED) the opening Fresh-Soph game, the two teams fought to a 12 to 12 tie as neither outfit could garner an extra point that would have clinched _the game. Highland Park scored in the first quarter on Walter Benson’s UME cae OR ES Ne GY ge BE} sce Sot Fuka Hendy Doucette dG cee Herda Ws 8 Sa... a a ee sche a ‘= 0 7 6 6 *@ N. Second TEL.H. Socrery for the Passenvarton 2 0 7 oe O— 7 -0—19 oe 4 4 ~~ = ¢ and Eivcounacemen of Burpee Dao You'll find dozens listed in the Yellow UARTET Sion G in Aversa x of MOVERS Pages. Many of these listings include helpful information about the type of service. offered, facilities and rates. Use the Yellow Pages, too, for locating—_ St. P. 319 Open Bowling Old and Highland Park Barber Shop new favorite Chorus and Quartets songs sung in and visiting Barber Shop Harmony Championship Quartets e STORAGE—HOUSEHOLD GOODS e EXPRESSING & BAGGAGE TRANSFER e REAL ESTATE LOOK ELM PLACE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM All Day Saturday . and Sunday . ea SoS Se f Olmstead HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 Pe Valek Q Cormeen ia: .:.... Bain Harrington Jones ee a. ssmeat oe HAs Vondracek Pe Ce ie ks Wi pec acationaeot. Carlini ee POPU Se ~*~ Highland Park Morton EIOUIERBP cin 65. cctse xd Pd Bans ataetigs os Voss WR i ee ac Speechely meee eS HARMONY SHOW HIGHLAND PARK CHAPTER later in the third quarter and Counihan gathered in an 18-yard pass with a minute left to play in the game. Varsity lineups: rien Se BARBER SHOP in the third quarter on Reno Signorio’s five yard sweep around left end. This 12 to 0 lead faltered when Morton scored MG eo Rs a Phillips RR ee * play and eS ~*~ around 2 4 end eS —= 15-yard = __ i In NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD AT ELM PLACE, HIGHLAND IN THE PARK FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 8:15 P. M. Open All Day Wednesday ADMISSION $1.50 INCLUDING TAX Tickets at Pease Pharmacy, Highland Park Pharmacy, Gsell’s and from members r lees ses —_esas . ease — —_ sesss 7 = SS (i THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF YOUR TELEPHONE DIRECTORY �ce Redeemer Lutheran Three from Hers Attend Missouri Valley College _ Have Guest Speakers At Mission Festival The annual Mission Heativai at Re_ deemer Lutheran church, 587 W. Central avenue, will be held Sunday, October 23. The morning speaker will be the Rev. Gordon Meyer of Good _ Shepherd Lutheran church, Detroit, Mich., who will speak at all ‘services in Highland Park and Forest. three Lake The Rey. Julius Gockel of St, John’s ye Lutheran church, Wilmette, ‘the afternoon speaker. The Rev. Mr, Meyer ~ is will be secretary Highland Parkers attending Missouri Valley college in Marshall, Mo., are Roger J. Amidei, 641 W. Park avenue, and Joal Siegel, 2221 S. Sheridan. road, freshman, and John Adams Selfridge, 27 N. Linden avenue, a member of the junior class. of the Lake Erie English District Conference of the of the ITutheran Church, Missouri Synod. Rev. Hans K,. Platzer, He and the minister of the Redeemer Lutheran church, are looking forward to this reunion for they were classmates at Concordia Seminary in St. Louis. Anything from a roof Estimates without or old at the high school between obligation. 8:30 a.m. and Scout, not on Textile, Stenciling a Troop Painting — 4. boys their: were flag to who had Tenderfoot requested the committee to bring meeting. also The conducted a Board of Review. announced the next 10 months. overnight hike Plant oil basketball, signal new Ambrose Cantagallo program for the It will include. an each month, a football game, trips to industrial plants, ‘| movies, a troop dinner in February, parent nights, and participation in council and district activities. Men & the passed Scoutmaster .......-.. Bee & except yet requirement, 4-p.m. Refinishing” Ty pewriting Upholstery (Chairs) Woodworking *Volleyball, badminton, ming. 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Phone Highland Park 6848 Serving the North Shore for 40 Years office Bridge or Pewter Crafts Citizenship Painting, Water Color Sewing Shorthand, Review Slip Covering (Chair) Spanish, intermediate Swimming, Women US NOW Boy Scouts of Troop 36, sponsored by Immaculate Conception church, met recently in the rectory club rooms. Signalling was featured in both the pre-opening and Scoutcraft portions of the meeting. Each The listof classes in which there are still openings is as follows : Gym Recreation for Interior Decoration Machine Shop .-: Music Appreciation given In Recent Meeting Monday night, October 17, or on Wednesday night, October 19. For further information, call H.P. 6510 Furniture one. BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING M. Veris, Mgr. ter Copper English little leak your cheerfully cost CALL over | Troop 36 Scouts — There are still some openings in the adult evening classes offered at Highland Park High school. So far, 190 adults have signed up for courses. Others who are interested may regis- Contract ROOF REPAIRS to a new | Realityation Still Open for HPHS Adult Evening Classes ed. swim- Trees at Church A» tree-planting project has been started on the church grounds and 12 trees will be planted, with each one representing one point of the Scout law. All pertinent data about the trees will be inscribed on plaques and: attached to each tree. The troop plans to present the school with a flagpole on Armistice Day. The following new boys have joined the troop: Mark Rapp, Pat Ebert, Ernest Santi Jr., John Leonardi Jr., Robert Fitz Simon, Steve Kasper, Richard O’Connell, Carl Bernardi, Joe Franzese, Robert Benvenuti and Jack O’Leary. New patrols have been formed, with leaders as follows: Flying Eagle— leader, Mike Bergman; Flying Arrow—leader, John Sheridan; Panther—leader, Frank Tarpey; Wolf— leader, Ronald Members of -».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 Mordini. the’ Troop committee, headed by Chairman Robert Fitz Simon, and their assignments are as follows: Robert O’Leary, transportation; John Cortesi and Richard O’Brien, program; Emmett Moroney, finance; Anthony Mordini and Dominic Pasquesi, advancement; Ernest Lenzini, camping. | 4 a \ Pa rty Honors 91st Birthday of Retired. H. Park Minister The annual birthday social sponsored by the Women’s society of the Wesley Methodist church was recently held in honor of the Rev. William E. Doble; who celebrated his 91st birthday on September 29. A varied program preceded the serving of refreshments. A. large cake, decorated with 91 candles, was placed before the Rev. several children were Mr. Doble, and enlisted to aid him in’ blowing out the fentes candles. - The Rev. Mr. Doble is a seica minister of the Rock River Conference since in of which 1890. Antioch, He he has has been a member served- churches Rockton, Poplar Grove, Biaine, Hampshire, Crystal Lake, Chicago Heights, Prophetstown, First Church-Sterling, Wheaton-Evanston, Edison Park and Highland Park. His pastorate at Highland Park, from FOR 92 YEARS—Chicago’s SIDNEY First and Finest Milk Company WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs 1923-1928, was the longest in the history of the church. He retired in 1928 and is now living at the homé of his daughter, 835 Waukegan Mrs. avenue. Paul Downing, �Stanley W. McKee Bake Sate: Talk on Orchids Planned for Bethany Guild To Participate in Safety Congress Miss Florence Zuegel will give ve illustrated lecture on “Culture of Orchids” when she appears before — Stanley W.. McKee, principal of the Lincoln school, who serves as editor of Safety Sentinel, a paper for teachers, and Safety Beacon, a paper for children, will take an active part in the 37th National Safety Congress and Exposition to be held the regular monthly meeting of the | ; Bethany guild at the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church to- S morrow at 8 p.m. A bake sale will be held before the meeting. 5 at the Stevens, Congress, LaSalle, Morrison and Sherman Hotels, and the Palmer House, October 24-28. He will serve as group chairman for the editorial sub-committee. Mr.\McKee’s contribution to safety has been through his writings and the safety program that has been developed at Lincoln school. This program is based on ie \ APPLY IT NOW“TWILL PLEASE YOUR WIFE TO SEE YOUR OLD agen meeting the needs of boys and girls by giving them correct concepts of safety through precept and example. It embraces such things as fire drills, safety on the playground and in the school, the correct use of a bicycle, singing safety songs, school assemblies, demonstrating safety, and classroom discussions about. safety principles. School Patrols Lincoln school has both a boys’ and a girls’ patrol. The boys watch Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo B48 Brandt Ross watches intently as Mrs. Lucille Ferguson, teacher, and Capt. Earl Lempinen of the Highland Park Police Department, check his bicycle in the Lincoln school bicycle clinic held last week. Sideline watchers are Ronald and Larry Reich, and Sherman McKee, principal of the school. Keller. The clinic is directed by Stanley i : yaniz FLOOR ENAMEL W. x children at certain crossings assigned temporary placement of members of the Boys’ Patrol at that crossing. ~It is the school’s hope that the city will soon restore the adult guard. hie Women Will Highland Park Women of the Moose will have an open meeting Wednesday at Wittens hall when the Rev. John O’Connell will give a talk 1 “Children.” ‘The speaker will be introduced by Mrs. John Koon. Co-workers whose birthdays fall in October will receive gifts at Wednesday’s “meeting. No initiation is scheduled. Members are asked to] bring gifts for Mooseheart and Moosehaven, and also the penny carnival. Refreshments are in of Mrs. Marshall Meckley. Plans lodge are being rummage Wednesday os 2 completed sale to and” Thursday, Party October 22 North Suburban Beth El Sisterhood will hold its first open affair of the season, a “Back to School Days Party,” on Saturday, October 22, at 8:30 p.m. in the synagogue, 1201 S. Sheridan road. Everyone is welcome, but no tickets will be sold at the door. For reservations, call Mrs. Martin P. King, chairman, at Glencoe 696. “The party will bring back days when you were young and at school,” Mrs. King said. “All guests must be in costume, reminiscent of your own ol days, that of your parents, or of your children.” The evening’s program will include dancing, refreshments, games, contests N ow! LANDI PAINT CO. Glencoe 708 Vernon Ave. 48 Glencoe SWEET FRESH, Ra Mossley Hill Orchards Phone Barrington 557-R Stand Located at Intersection of U.S. Route Illinois Route 22 Members of the University of Wisconsin Alumnae club of Chicago | CIDER and prizes. U. of W. Alumnae to Meet Sunday at Mueller Home = te for Hallowe’en 12 and Near Lake Zurich, Ill. STOP AT THE BIG RED APPLE | : SIGN SINGER SEWING | CENTER mo Hold Open Meeting Plans School Days will meet Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Mueller, 1409 Dean avenue. Non-member Wisconsin alumnae are cordially invited to attend the meeting which is planned for 3 p.m. charge for be _ the held October aa sitated Beth El Sisterhood 2 by the principal. The safety rules for their patrol work are: 1. Support your patrol. 2. Cross street only at corners. 3. Keep out from behind parked cars. 4. Look both ways before crossing streets. 5. Walk, not run, straight across the street. 6. Play away from traffic. 7. Do not ride double. 8. Ridé on the right side of the street. .9. Get off and walk your bicycles across the street. 10. Keep off bicycles on the _ school grounds. , The Girls’ Patrol is primarily a unit that checks safety procedures in school traffic. In an article, “Functional School Boy Patrols,” published by the National Safety Council, Mr. McKee discusses at length the Lincoln school patrol system. Removal of the crossing guard at Lincoln avenue and Green Bay road by the City of Highland Park neces- 520 CENTRAL H. P; agi ‘ FREE + 5 ory |" ep iNG INSTRUCTIONS Can You Put In A Zipper in 6 Minutes? < 2 | A aes �« Orville K. the dinner ‘Class Banquet Tuesday Miss Jerry Schmal’s review of the book “Mama Took Up Travel” by _ Kenneth Horan will be the main feature of entertainment at the annual Wessling has charge of for this event. Miss Schmal received her Bachelor of Arts degree from De Paul university. She completed courses in speech at Northwestern university under the supervision of Dean Ralph Dennis, at whose suggestion she became a book reviewer. She was book editor of banquet of the Philathea class of the the Merchandise Mart Retail News for a year and a half, and is a mem- : ‘Bethany ber of Loyola. Community Evangelical United Brethren church, to be held at the Church on Tuesday, October 18, at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. I. H. Brehmer is chairman of the program committee and Mrs. original member of the theatre, an Jack and Jill Players, and has had professional experience in dramatic stock with Harry Minturn and Horace Sisters Players. (Continued from page 16) the Wilson Galleries, Chicago, who will speak on “Antique Furniture, Its Progression ber 6, Mrs. and Recession;” DecemBentley F. Ramsdell, of Geneva, Ill. will speak on “American Tableware, 1620 to 1820;” January 3, Mrs. Margarita M. Jester, of St. Louis, Mo., will speak on “American Glass;’ February 7, Sydney Lee will speak on “The Romance of Wallpaper;” March 7, Miss Margaret Mitchell, of the Wilson Galleries, Chicago, will speak.on “Chinese Export Ware;” April 4, Robert Robinson of Alden’s, subject to be announced later. * the to A nominal each over low PORK SAUSAGE CLEARBROOK Susan SAVORY SAUSAGE for ee ee ee ee ’N’ EGGS ‘ Evans Alpha and F. Arlen J. Sorority avenue, was_ recently 704 Deerfield Rd. now Deerfield operated by Clayton and Alice \ {/ ee eee ee Oe & fare ee Line 5 muffin cups with ¥ inch layer of sausage using: 1 lb. WILSON’ S°*PURE PORK SAUSAGE meat There will be some leftover for covers. Crack WILSON CLEARBROOK EGGS, one at a time, and drop one into each muffin cup. Cover with a sausage patty. Pinch edges together. Place in 350° F. oven for 30 minutes to slowly bake through, setting muffin pan on a shallow drip pan. Lift the browned sausage cup with spatula to hot serving plate. Serve with toast or waffles. As you eat, the egg reveals itself—not hard, not soft, just right. Ummmm! school HERRMON’S © CONFECTIONERY We welcome all old customers. Barber Shop and new Snack Bar and Fountain Rolls & Coffee—Hot Chocolate Soups — Home Cooked Ham Sandwiches — Hot Dogs Pie Complete line of Stationery, School Supplies Cigars-Cigarettes-Tobacco Society for the Encouragement Quartet of Singing in America are going fast, according to Carl G. Howard, president of the local organization. Attendance is expected to top by several hundred the mark of 650 established by a similar show.put on by the barbershoppers last January. The October program will bring back for a return engagement two guest quartets whose close harmony was enthusiastically applauded by the audience in their last appearance. “The Misfits,” 1945 International Champions of the society and “The Abbott Medicine Men” of the Waukegan chapter, wjll again head a list of top quartet talent which also includes “The Four Porters,” out- standing quartet of the Oak Park chapter, the “Barber-Q Four” of the La Grange chapter, fifth place win- ners in the 1949 Illinois Regional Contest, and “The Sunnysiders” of the North Shore chapter. Old Favorites The Highland Park chorus, under the direction of Robert Childe, will sing a selection on Member Phi the and are a Leroy Mrs. of Preservation any school, is a freshman in the of liberal arts and sciences. XK WILSON Toof, chapter who at Mrs. Gordon H. B. Garnett, Mrs. Mrs. Tickets for the Fall Harmony show to be staged at Elm Place school October 21, by the Highland Park from committee, Hodge, For Annual Fall Harmony Show cluding “Sweet a Moonbeam,” tickets pledged to Alpha Phi sorority at University of Illinois. Miss Evans, who attended Highland Park High a ee fee is charged season be purchased the J. Princeton. Oo en or Miss Susan Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton TT. Evans, 721 ee ee ee ere ce ee of Of oe eee ee may member erick O. Wilson. EGG into each sausage cup. 3. Cover top with a flat, round sausage patty. Pinch outer edges together. _ 4. Set muffin pan on a drip pan to catch any drippings and bake 350° F. for 30 minutes. ee to in H. Rietz, Mrs. David T. Sanders, Mrs. Louis C. Schultz, Mrs. E. M. Sincere, Mrs. Ernest W. Sundell, Mrs. Fred- never was a nicer egg ’n’ sausage combination than the one we feature today. It’s simply out-of-thisworld for flavor and appeal. 1. Line muffin cups with 4 inch layer of WILSON’S CERTIFIED PURE PORK SAUSAGE building meat up 44 inch above rim of muffin cups. oe discount Walter baked acorn squash or baked potatoes. French toast, waffles and eggs all welcome sausage. There oe examine Harza, Mrs. Charles G. Mason, Mrs. Theodore L. Osborn, Mrs. Walter Link or packaged for patties, Wilson’s CERTIFIED PURE PORK SAUSAGE is excellent with a WILSON guest lecture Kendall. Clough, Fox, Mrs. Joseph heat for the best flavor and texture. Never hurry the cooking of sausage. oe to as follows: Mrs. Mason Smith, chairman; Mrs. Wilford C. Shipnes, vicechairman and treasurer; Mrs. Charles E. Close, ticket) chairman; Mrs. the right juicy flavor. For patties, cook oe audience and usually last about an hour, after which there is a question and answer period. When cooking sausage links, use the excellent Wilson method given on the carton. It’ll bring out 8 the antiques is invited. The meetings are held the first Tuesday of each month starting prémptly at 10:30 a.m. COOKERY VERSATILE allow These lectures are not limited club members. Anyone interested , Sizzling hot Wilson’s Certified Pure Pork Sausage is an appetitetempter any time of the day. Its economy lies in the fact that it is a// edible. ~Duringcooking Wilson’s sausage meat does not dry up but holds its shape. What flavorful drippings do cook out can be used in cream sauce, gravies, for frying and as a tasty addition to waffles, muffins or pancakes. 2. Break * the pieces at the close of the lecture. Old-Fashioned, Time-Honored and Still Tops PROPER * The four speakers listed above have appeared before the group in previous years and it is with keen anticipation that the members look forward to hearing them again. All of the speakers will bring choice pieces of their collections to illustrate various points in their talks and will be happy = x Collector’s Group ~ Me,” of old favorites in- Adeline,” “Sailing on “Honey Gal,” “Shine * and others. Two quartets made up of members of the local chapter will also perform. Dick Svanoe, well-known chorus director in barbershop circles, will direct intermission audience singing which is always a popular feature of harmony shows. Tickets for available now the October show are through members of the Park Highland chapter and will be on sale later in several retail stores, according tod Gordon Parks, vicepresident and ticket chairman. Redeemer Lutheran Church to Hold Three Activities This Month Three activities will take place at the Redeemer Lutheran church during this month. The circuit meeting under the leadership of the Rev. Otto Arndt, will take place on Friday, October 14 at 8 p.m. The whole congregation is given an opportunity to discuss matters of interest to all of 12 churches in the northern section of the Chicagoland area. The meeting is open to friends and. closes with an hour of fellowship. The Redeemer guild will conduct a fall rummage sale on Wednesday night, October 19, and on Thursday morning, October 20. Contributions may be left either at the church hall or at the parsonage. The Mission Festival will fall on Sunday, October 23, with the Rev. Gordon W. Meyer of Good Shepherd Lutherah church of Detroit as guest speaker at the three morning services. At 4 p.m. the Rev. Julius Gockel of St. John’s church in Wilmette will talk on “Lutheran Unity and Mission Activities.” This hour is a departure from the usual 5:30 p.m. time adopted for the fall adult Bible hours. �Bethlehem Church — Connty Gauacil To Name Officers At Nov. 1 Parley department, are expected to be named at a meeting on Tuesday, November Karl Bauer of the Wilmot Mothers To Feature Outgrown Shop October 20 you out-grown? do several there Waukegan Woman’s club has. been acting as temporary chairman during a series of meetings at which plans were formulated for a campaign to establish a county health department. At a meeting on October 4, Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss, health chairman of the Highland Park League of Women Voters, was named chairman of a nominating committee which is to submit a slate for approval at the (Continued on page 36) Do Bethlehem have It’s a snow too suit good rather place, are many parents attend church but believing who cannot that wish do to so be- church has provided classes for small children ages 2 through 3rd grade during the 11 a.m. worship hour. A fine teaching staff of capable adults are in chargé as follows: Mrs. Lois Muhlke, Mrs. Howard Stryker, Mrs. Edwin man, Mrs. Francis - Guifher, Zenko, BeckMrs. Mrs. Harry Harry Dean Cumberland, Allsbrow, Mrs. John Mrs. Arthur Merner, and Mrs. Nils Hagberg. the gether, give things: first parents to basic the Family. Sunday second place, believing and children tunity not only is inaugurated, cause of small children, the Bethlehem In that church during last Sunday’s 11 a.m. service, a new plan known as the Christian Family Life program. It attempts to In 1 at 8 p.m. Mrs. The but need an to play and worship children with opporas towell, their par- away! Bring it to the Wilmot Mothers club Outgrown shop. The Outgrown shop will be held Thursday, October 20 from 1 until 5 p.m. at the Wilmot school. Things for the sale should be left at the school on Wednesday the day before the sale for one third to the Mother’s club. All sorts of articles in good condition are welcome. Furniture, toys, baby carriages, play pens, ice-skates and clothing. All villagers are invited to valuation and marking. Items handled for re-sale must participate. sale but an have 50 per cent wear, be clean and in good repair. Two-thirds of the proceeds of the item sold go to the owner, and This is not opportunity a rummage to get play clothes for the children or supply new mothers with necessary play pens and carriages at a reasonable price. BIG eenece TURPENTINE Best Grade SHERWIN WILLIAMS Flat Paint GALVANIZED Wash Tubs No. WINDOW RADIATOR 3 VENTILATORS HUMIDIFIERS LIGHT BULBS 50-60 Watts (no tax) SHINOLA Shoe Polish S| Council were ARVIN ‘According this to Bruce Kenyon the national staff, assisted. by Scout Executive E. A. Schwechel and Field Mr t= Executive Clifford Peterson. West days will be in the council for five to prepare and conduct : PUM SUBSCRIBE DEERFIELD $2.00 songs, a children’s from provides room for 9:45 a.m. Sunday cludes Juniors, Intermediates, has become a problem. Gs Pleasure NYLON JOAN BLOUSE KENLEY $595 the in- All-Over High comes Puckerette in Blouse assorted colors. ROSBY’S This program is solving it in part. There were. many enthusiastic reports of the new plan from those who took advantage of it last Sunday. 967 Waukegan Highwood Highwood 976 SALE 8? HEATERS GLADIRON Reduced Rpueseses G. E. MANGLE Reduced 74% 49% ap yy-nsat 169” 13TH AND PHONE 16x25x2 FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT Solid Brass — Big Saving HUNTING COATS Special Price FACIAL TISSUE ENDS 2041 LAWN SWEEPERS As tow Ae oe) LEAF RAKES NOE SPINDRIER WASHER Latest Model CLOTHES LINE 50 ft. Special DUST STOPS PARKER 0 that you would love to own, by school, and Adults. The need for additional room for the rapidly growing classes Wearing program expansion of school which — “A A magical the pastor. They then adjourn to their classes. This coming Sunday is the first of the Family Sundays in the new program. In the third place, the new REVIEW ‘For Your at 11 a.m. for for children’s sermon Ss per Year Scouters will. bunk in barracks, and To The PCS at Fort Sheridan, has made facilities at the fort available as a service to the local council. ents in the sanctuary the first 20 minutes the train- ing. of Lake Bluff, chairman of The Leadership Training committee, facilities at Fort Sheridan will ‘be used for the course to be held Friday, Saturday and Sunday of this week. The session will open with dinner at 6:30 p.m. Friday. Lt. Col. Gladdings, executive officer Special SPEED QUEEN WASHER - Reduced EASY announced ducted by Harold West, member of HARDWARE SALE BEGINS TODAY, OCT. 314 RAILWAY Area week. The course, a “Training for Trainers” is designed to train local Scouters in conducting training courses. APPLIANCE SPECIALS THOR eat meals army style, and use classroom facilities and an area has been assigned for outside demonstration in camp craft, and outdoor cooking. The — course, for 40. scouters. will be con- — Plans for a special training program for a group of especially selected Scout leaders from the North Shore FALL SHERONY SHERWIN WILLIAMS House Paint we www ew eet tenes Training Coume for The work together meet eae that the Bethlehem church has planned one Sunday of each month as Family Sunday: On this one Sunday of the month, peer Scout Leaders To Be Held This Weekend Inaugurates New Plan for Members Permanent officers for the Lake County Co-ordinating council, which is advocating the Lake County Health pene i 19¢ 29% 1*9 ices 532 ARMSTRONG INLAID LINOLEUM—Per sq. yd. I SAT., OCT. 22ND HIGHWOOD 49 �eat x In a photograph store shown “THAT Best ‘Special Kiddie Matinee at 13 Oct. : Friday NOW Week, Oct. M: LY 14-20 2a: etal JOHN UND « Ema ne imo a0)313 a Ty ean eson as ind Introducing Burt Te Paul | of News Events & Adventure Selected the COMING: Oct. 21—"Task cork : Fender Bumping Rail Crashing Thrills See the Spectacular __ Park the new Time Trials First Race Rains, in Tax Dennis Morgan, FRIDAY, Jack OCT. Carson 14-18 — and track ry of Five Big Days @ mms committee; Rosenthal, University 12:30 2:30 Home public Included 6 KEG p.m.—First & Show FRI. Loretta Armstrong, Association Mrs. M. +: health Welfare Mrs. H. chairman, L. LaHada, | chairman of Mundelein Woman’s club; Mrs- Richard L. Binder, Chain-O-Lakes Region council, and Mrs. Elwood Hansmann, Highland Park mont, Vernon, Deerfield 7:00 Oct. p.m. “BADMEN Last e SUN. Susan Hayward HAIRY ~~ AMO. APE” and Time to TUES. Van Johnson, TONIGHT @ Play “WAHOO” Every Victor e Plus 16-18 Always. SUN. Nité & of Oct. 13 Ryan Anne Richard OF THE 3—’’*BRUCE MON, (Continuous cv. Conte CITY” GENTRY” , Oct. Sunday from Baxter, Dan 2:30 16-17 P.M.) Dailey “YOU'RE MY EVERYTHING” ° Color by Technicolor Free TUE., On your Mature, Chapter Shows Nightly — Rain or Clear Children (Thurs.) Bob Plus Specialty “SOME OF THE BEST’ “CRY DeHaven Wed. Mason, “CAUGHT” 15 “"SCENE OF THE CRIME” "2 Benton, FRI.. & SAT. Oct. 14-15 RADIO. RAFFLE ON OUR STAGE FRIDAY, 8:30 P.M. Oct. Gloria Libertyville, Waukegan. James of TOMBSTONE” with Barry Sullivan LATE SHOW SATURDAY Voters. and Oct. Bendix, Women THEATRE—HIGHWOOD 13-14 “Rachel and the Stranger’ ONLY of BARTLETT i at League This group represented eight townships, including Warren, Shields, Fre- re) Young, Robt. ‘Mitchum Wm. Holden “THE Burt of Woman’s club ;, Mrs. McPherson Holt, Lake Forest League of Women Vo- OM SHOWER Neere, OS @ |Wm. “ROPE OF SAND” Lancaster, Paul Henried, Claude Rains and club; \ STARTING WED. thru SAT. Bede American Women; Bureau Woman’s SOUTHOF Cte SAT. ‘ amount Reibert, Lake Bluff; Mrs. D. E. Mc- RIVE. | NN Open Day certain Queen, Lake Bluff; Mrs. Gladys L. | Swartz, R.N.; Mrs.: William Cazel, President of the Lake County District PTA; Mrs. I. J. Chrastka, Mundelein Hawthorne unit of Lake County Free Pony Rides & Playground for the Children THURS. Doris a ters; Mrs. W. J. O’Neill, Lake Forest WAU D LAST DAY THURSDAY, OCT. 13 “IT’S A GREAT FEELING” | and series. Health Adm. $1.25; Children 50c All Program Also, Radio Station WKRS, in cooperation with the Lake County Medical society, is sponsoring a program called, “Guardians of Your Health,” which explains the work of a county health department. These 15-minute programs are prepared by the American Médical association and by transcription, present voices of eminent president of the Lake County Crippled Children’s Aid association; Mrs. Evelyn Bils, Waukegan-North Chicago Council of Social Agencies; Mrs. Jer- On Washington Street Ja mile west of Green Bay Rd. 605 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 6:00 50c after 6:30, incl. tax Open Mon.-Fri. 35c to 6:30 — ; Radio Present at the October 4 meeting were Dr. W. J. Reedy of the Lake County Medical society; Walter Tannahill, chairman of the Waukegan WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY PARK fields THEATRE tor. 13-week STOCK CAR AUTO RACES EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON at 35) drama and music. Tonight’s program, which starts: at 7 o’clock, is called, “Accidents—A Leading Cause of Death.” It will be the second in a * Highland STARTING rubber, Highway’ ~ GLENCOE ‘ For 1:30 Romance diamond asphalt, page next meeting. Family physicians will be contacted by members of. various organizations to discuss the possibility of placing pertinent literature in strategic positions so that it can be read while patients wait their turn to see the doc- physicians Lancaster and Bay “ROPE OF SAND” Force” Oct. 28—"Thieves’ includes O’Hara Claude 1 at 50 Green . SUNDAY Henreid, will store tile and linoleum. Irma aah | November MacMurray STARTS company covering which was established in 1915, has a rug cleaning plant at 327 N. Green Bay road, and a salesroom at 19 N. Sheridan road. The new branch will provide broadloom carpeting, Hartshorn window shades and hard surface flooring “FATHER WAS A FULLBACK” 4 Nash floor road, Winnetka. It will be managed by Miss Ethel V. Robinson, Highland Park interior decorator. This firm, SATURDAY Maureen B. new around fun and football | Friend Added: Latest Short Subjects. John a “in delightful romance favorite ‘asi show. E THRU Fred MARIE WILSON, the original Irma of your 4 The open 15 2:00 for One from (Continued from Floor Covering Store which Entertainment Continuous “ADVENTURES OF RUSTY” and 4 Cartoons Starting Are Your Open New Branch of THEATRE—WAUKEGAN KISS” Saturday, James GENESEE H.P. 2400 Open 6:15 P.M. Doors Open 2 p.m. MIDNIGHT ‘ Movies OcT. Iturbi, was such. Park LAST DAY THURSDAY ' Kathryn Grayson, Jose Mario Lanza actually Bowden’s ‘Meat Market and we are sorry that it was not identified as ALCYON TELEPHONE Week Day Doors Saturday & Sundays in last week’s issue of the Highland Park News in connection with the Golden Anniversary of the First National Bank, one of the stores was identified as James Bock’s Meat Market. The Late Model Cars FOR ALL OCCASIONS BY DAY OR WEEK Low Rates LAKESIDE CAR RENTAL SERVICE PHONE H. P. 6611 222 Waukegan Ave.. Highwood Highland published | County Council J oh B. Nash Co. to We Are Sorry . Cool Nights when purchasing tickets request your coupon for ONE FREE GALLON gasoline so that you may run your car heater if you wish j WED., THU. Oct. 18-19-20 “DOWN TO THE SEA IN SHIPS‘ © Richard Widmark, Lionel Barrymore, Dean Stockwell, Harry Davenport �Award Contracts for Be Presented by Country Day Faculty Improvements mystery, “Mr. and Mrs. North,” by Owen Davis to be given by the faculty of North Shore Coun“try Day school. This play will be presented Friday and Saturday evenings at 8:30 in the school auditorium for the benefit of the scholarship fund. Each year scholarships are awarded to deserving graduates of north shore schools and to children of the faculty. These awards are available to students of all grammar schools in Highland Park, Skokie school in Winnetka, Haven school in Evanston, and Central school in Glencoe. The scholarships are based on merit and made primarily to children who would seem to benefit from Country Day training. They are admitted then to Country Day High school. Director of the play is John C. Marsh, in charge of dramatics Contracts were awarded low bidders for improvements at Oak Terrace school it was announced this week. Bids were opened September 26 and closed at a special meeting of the School Board District 111 of Highwood and Highland Park held re- cently. Stade Construction company of Chicago is general contractor for the project, their company presenting the lowest figure of 11 bidders. The plumbing, heating and _ ventilating work was awarded to Plonsker Engineering company of Chicago, their bid being the lowest of 11 presented. Of the five bidders for the electrical contract, Watkegan the Benson gave the lowest. of school’s Ganster for work to begin October 1, 1949 and to be completed September 1, 1950. The school board requested and contractors agreed that local labor Tom Olsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Olsen, 109 S. Green Bay road is enNorthwestern university. rolled at Tom is a member of the University band. He was graduated in June from Highland Park materials would where prices High be were Jacob Frehner School Board 111. For sure gale: protection — school. used in all cases affected. is president English } of CUSTOM CABINET CO. CABINET WORK — for extra Depend on Kotex comfort, extra protection. (Kitchen or other types) WINDOW VALANCES BEDROOM FURNITURE REPAIR WORK HAWLEY RD., Box of 48 $1.27 2 boxes $2.49 MUNDELEIN Call Mundelein 1084 GARNETT& CO. ( we x UNIFORMS | and John B. Nash Announces APRONS News New professional method takes only as you like them Tailored by White Swan of fine cotton LIK materials, you'll ma want several at this price. They come WARAET- KARE Developed by the makers of BIGELOW Rugs x at the Tickets’ for the play are on sale at the school office and can be obtained at the box office tomorrow and Saturday nights. Great of and Hennighausen of Waukegan are the architects. Contracts were signed school. Starring roles will be played by Mr. Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland A. Thomas, and Perry Dunlap Smith, headmaster of the school. Mr. Thomas is head department. Electric at Northwestern set murder at Oak Terrace School Mr. and Mrs. Henry Paulman Jr., 2304 N. Deere Park drive, and Miss Nancy Clinton, 220 Dale avenue, have made réservations to attend the comedy | Freshman ee Murder Comedy to and Carpets in rose, white, blue. aqua, maize or Also in blue and white or green and white stripes. .. 3.95 Tailored white aprons .... 1.50 “NO SHRINKAGE FADING \, Yes, we are authorized users of the Karpel> Yee Kare product and method, developed by A the famous Bigelow-Sanford Carpet Ca: Complete information and Estimates Avail able Without Obligation—Call.:s Call Highland Park 3500 OHN BNASH 19 No. Sheridan - ar a ett Co. : 4 Remember the Community Chest be 4 �Bee Ny | @ Sell It! _ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) a . (Highland CHOICE Attractive white (Highland LOCATION Col. on oe WHITE COLONIAL Ina choice East side location, lovely family home having traditional - Colonial floor plan with 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. Attractively landscaped _ property. Well priced under $30,000. —_H. & R. ANSPACH, 371 Central Ave. INC. room & Tel. H.P. 1212 wooded property, close to transportation, etc., this 6 ..$18,500. BRAESIDE—WEST On good-sized well landscaped lot, exceptionally well-built face brick home. 10 years old and in excellent - condition. On the Ist floor is a spacious living rm., dining rm., panelled library, powder rm., modern kitchen, with screened porch. The 2nd floor has 2 large bedrooms and a tile bath. There is a well-planned and attractive panelled rec. rm. in basement. garage. Reduced 2 car brick : to ~ OUTLYING This attractive small estate on nearly 4 acres, near Bannockburn, has a beautiful location overlooking the open _ country. The house is Colonial in architecture, with large rooms and every modern facility. The Ist floor has a living rm., southfront dining rm., lge. modern kitch., bedroom & bath, winter & summer porches. On the 2nd floor is a lge. master suite, consisting of bedroom, sitting rm. and bath. There are 3 addn’l. bedrooms and bath, with 2 _ slpg. porches. 2 car garage, tennis court, gardens, etc. For immediate possession $40,000, PAUL 387 Central PHELPS, H.P. UNUSUAL..VALUE! 2-story Red Brick, 1 yr. struction, 2 lg. bdrms, ME PAR CGODG Inc. Avenue 60 02 oid 35c sci cessven cope $18,500. porch $19,500. - Brick, quality construction, 4 bdrms, 1% tile baths, lovely grounds, near school - $25,000. Colonial Red Brick, beautiful ravine property, 2 blks to transp, school & stores. Liv. and Din. rooms both very large, mod. kitchen, breakf. nook, scr. por; 4 bedrms, 2 baths plug maid’s quarters; 2 car, ga- rage $31,500 "R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY we H.P. 1551 1484 Two S. St. Johns Avenue If no answer, offices to serve BUY NOW—BUILD H.P. you. 1491 NEXT Beautiful Woodland Park, Deerfield, ¥. - front, all imp. 75x200 $2,000. -2 large adjacent wooded ravine lots, Braeside dist. Open to offer. Under $12,000 Wooded corner suitable for ranch house, convenient, choice E. loc. 80x180.... $5,250. '§N. MARGARET Sheridan Rd. E. BYRN — Highland Park 2541 on beau- loca- Tel. H.P. 93 or Res. 37 Liv. to see Rm. Din. this attractive house. Rm. rm. Kit. Sun RINGER 3 REALTY COMPANY 369 Central H.P. 6600 GOOD OPPORTUNITIES : us show you some of our ‘Listings Sizes Various Prices $13000 up obligation—Let us find you a home Let All No 332 E. T. SKIDMORE & SON N. tel, St. Johns BAIRD & Ave. WARNER, ~ B.P. 877 INC. 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, Ill. Winnetka 6-2700 2 BRiargate 4-9001 $35,000 and write your own terms on a contract. basis. A beautiful, well built 5 BR. home close to lake. Situated on wooded knoll. Blu Book land value over $21,000. This is a tremendous value for someone. Mrs. Matthews. Kids Special—1 block to school. An older 6 room home with clean- lines, excellent floor plan and all the desired features. Beautiful yard 100x175, detached garage with screened summer house and barbecue fireplace. Answer to your home hunting problem can be found here. Mr. Miller. Want Country living with city atmosphere? Then see this 6 room face brick home, 1% baths, modern kitchen (electric stove and refrigerator included) Irreg. shaped yard with plenty of room for expansion. Compact home that has been well maintained, by owner. Priced in low twenties. Your inspection invited. Mr. Miller. Would you pay $30,000 for a sparkling white Colonial with. green shutters on the east side near the lake, schools and trains on over % acre of landscaped property. There is a large living room, secluded library, formal dining room, breakfast room, kitchen and powder room. On the 2nd 5 good bedrooms, 1 may be used for maid, and 21% baths. This is today’s finest value. Mr. Rumsfeld. OWNER LEAVING TOWN wants offer on spacious 6-rm brick Col. excellent cond. throughout. Insulated, storm sash, tile bth (also toilet on 18t fl.) Aut. ht.,, gar. Early poss. Under $21,000. Unusually charming arid well-designed 7-rm home, custom built for owner by one of North Shore’s leading arch. Entrance hall, large living rm with 3 exposures, opening on scr. porch overlooking garden. D. but. pant. K. 2nd fl. master bedrm with adjoining bth, 2 other family bedrms and bth, maid’s rm and bath. Aut. heat, gar., large grounds. Must be seen to be appreciated. $32,500. MARGARET E. BYRN Sheridan Rd. Highland Park 2541 CONVENIENCE AND COMFORT Bargain in older type room house in Highland Park, close to Central Ave. shopping district on quiet street. Attractive ,exterior, roomy interior, hot water heat, and large brick garage, $4,000 cash balance monthly. JOHN F. LEONARDI Tel. H.P. 2468 or 596 Attractive brick almost new 6 rms., 3% baths, oil heat, att. gar. Near school $26,500. & trans. 712 LANG Glencoe REAL REAL ESTATE Rd. Tel. ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) Glencoe 1971 ( Improved) Nearly new two bedroom Cape Cod frame. Reduced to $10,500, $2,500 down, $75 per month. Older house, very large lot, close to business district, $12,000. Good terms. : ANCHOR REAL AGENCY ESTATE Tel. H.P. 93 or Res. 37 DEERFIELD 635 WAUKEGAN Deerfield 268 RD. (42A) STate McGUIRE AND ORR, Park 4-32138 INC. Wilinette . (Improved) NORTHBROOK Built 1941. A real buy! RANCH HOME ON 2°’ BEAU. ACRES 4 bedrooms, 2 tile-in baths, spacious closets, solar picture window liv. rm., fireplace, din. rm., paneled den. Large windows throughout. Cab. kit., 2 car gar. Overhead storage. Chicken house (work shop). Fruit trees. Beaut. landscaped. Low easy maint. Extra features, Moving East Must sacrifice now See today. Reduced to $27,500 Will also sell adjoining 2 acres. Terms to responsible party. Call owner Northbrook 472-W BAIRD & WARNER, Central H.P. 6600 350 FT. ON SKOKIE ZONED for business plus cottage. All or part $50 per front foot. | Several desirable business opportunities. REAL ESTATE Tel. H.P. 93 or Res. 37 REAL ESTATE INC 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 Winnetka, III. Briargate 4-9001 Strategic Winnetka location, not far from Best and Co. and Chas. Steven’s new store. It is a 1 story brick building with zood show room space and total area of almost 9000 square feet. Excellent for bowling alley, retail shops, or auto showroom and garage. Mr. Rumsfeld. BUSINESS PROPERTY WITH POSS., STORE : If looking for a first class North Shore business location see 287 Deerpath, Lake Forest, 25’x70’ store with complete basement high ceilinged and dry, suitable workrooms. 3 story brick building available to buyer or we have buyers interested if you make good offer for lease. For full details call Miss Cronk. APARTMENT AVAILABLE NOW For ,sale by private party, deluxe 4-rm. co-op that will stand rigid investigation. Living rm., bedrm., dining rm., and kitchen. All new appointments, carpeted, draw drapes, venetian blinds, wood burning fireplace, tiled bath and other features for gracious living. Doorman but also private entrance. 5 minutes from ‘Loop. Close to lake and transportation. Immediate occupancy. Equity and assessment in line with standard of living. Subject to board approval. Call MI, 2-6810 after 6 p.m. or write box K-10 c/o Lake Forester, Lake Forest, Illinois. FOR $200 SALE (Vacant) CASH Plus small monthly payments will purchase a lot in Highland Park, for $20 a front foot and up. JOHN priced. ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous ) 369 F. LEONARDI Tel. 228 DEERFIELD Well built 8 bed frame bungalow on close-in landscaped, wooded lot, 75x150, H.A. heat, glassed and screened ‘porch. Enlargement possible. Price $12,500. W. R. MITCHELL’ REALTY Co. 634 Deerfield Rd. Tel. Deerfield 29 REAL * RINGER REALTY COMPANY 2-7390 ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Road Highland Park 6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 ’ ticulars. AGENCY SHERWOOD FOREST A true Williamsburg Colonial designed by Architect Ralph Huszagh on 70 feet of ‘wooded property. 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, breakfast nook, decorated and ready to move into. $27,500 and can be gold on contract. PRETTY AS A’ PICTURE A new ranch home with many features including large living room overlooking garden, attractive dining room, lots of cabinets in kitchen, 8 bedrooms and tile bath. Recreation space in basement. Oversize garage. On a quiet dead end street, with beautiful new homes in area. Priced at $26,000. : Other fine listings in new and used 2 and 8 bedroom homes. HOMESITES Large lots in this new and fast growing section. Concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers, and all other utilities in and paid for. Ideal for ranch homes and most reasonably New—beautifully built home, charmingly decorated and ready for you to move in— 3 large bedrooms, 2% baths. Will carry high mortgage due to many fine appts. and excellent construction. Call us for par- ANCHOR DEERFIELD—Deluxe Ranch Home, Tackett built of lannon stone; 3 large bedrooms, living rm., & dining rm, spacious screened porch, situated on large lot convenient to everything. Gas heat, 2 car garage. Owner moving to California wants immediate sale. Roger ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved): MISCELLANEOUS IN GLENCOE JUST COMPLETED Landscaped concrete street of attrac. homes and good neighbors, within 1 blk. from schl., 2 blks to stores, trans. $3,500 DOWN—BAL. LESS THAN RENT. Beaut. 3 bedrm. Col. cape ‘cod 2-story 6 rm brick Georgian $16, 2-story, 6-rm brk. with firepl....... $16,500 6-rm, 2-story overlooking golf course .$17,000 White Col. cape cod with attached garage +.» $18,500 2-story Georgian Col. with attach. garage 2-story New England, powder rm. fireplace +++ + $19,950 A few choice building lots overlooking Golf course at low prices & 4 yrs. to pay. COMMON WEAR TH REALTY bedrms. (1 with sitting room) -2% baths. Realistically priced ..$29,500. 8 N. Picturesque sturdy tri-level LOG HOUSE, near lake in choicest loca. on magnificent ravine, 4 bdrms, maid’s quarters, scr. colonial OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 611 WILLOW, WINNETKA 4580 old; finest conattchd. garage, brick ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Full high- ceiling basement. For immediate occupancy room Three room cottage in good tion on two lots. $8,000. home has just been ecmpleted. The story-and-a-half living rm., with picture window, has a dining alcove at one end. 3 bedrooms and ‘ bath, and kitchen and built-in garage complete the arrangement. SIX REAL _ (Deerfield) Park) tifully wooded lot ready for immediate occupancy. Large side porch. Oversize garage. 11% Baths—Cabinet Kitchen— Conditioned auto. heat—heatalator fireplace—full basement. 1386 Woodland Road, Lake Bluff. $25,000. Open 2-5 Sundays & Wednesday or by appointment. Hill & Stone. H.P. 64. Come ~ RANCH HOUSE Located on attractive piece of land~scaped - school, NEW beaut. wooded property and within short walking distance of school and station. On the Ist fl. liv. rm., din. rm., . mod. kit., scr. pch. 2nd fl—3 attractive bedrms., 14 baths, sleeping porch. -Moderately priced. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. (Improved) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) Park) RAVINIA @ Highwood News” H.P. 2468 BEAUTIFUL large building lots and two acre sites on Thorn Hill Farm, Wilmot and Greenwood, Deerfield. See Walter McDonnell. ‘ 25 BEAUTIFUL acres on Old Mill Road - for $25,000. Tel. Lake Forest 1713. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) FOR RENT: 1 room kitchenette apartment in rear of dry cleaning establishment in exchange for help in same. Tel. Deerfield 619. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) FURNISHED apartment, 6 rooms and bath, heat and water furnished. % block from town. $125 per month. Tel. H.P. 3665. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) FOR RENT: available November list, 7 room bungalow. For additional information. Tel. H.P. 6546. HOUSES TO TO RENT (Furnished) RENT: furnished house to June ist. Large liv. rm., fireplace, den., powder room Ist fl. Three bedrooms, 2 baths upstairs, oil heat, $200 per month. Tel. H.P. 4952. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) EMPLOYED young couple wish small furnished or unfurnished apartment available by Nov. .1lst. No children or pets. Tel. H.P. 1525. YOUNG veteran, wife and 4 months old baby urgently need small apartment or house furnished or unfurnished. H.P. references. Tel. Deerfield 926-R collect. GRADUATE mechanical engineer and family desperately need 2 bedroom house or apartment. Under $85. Excellent. references. Tel. Gr. 5-6744 Evanston. Reverse charges. FAMILY with 2 children desire furnished or unfurnished 2 bedroom house or apartment. Tel. Winnetka 6-0673, Monday through Friday. OLDER couple, without children, need small house or apt. unfurnished. Excellent ref. Tel. H.P. 249. RESPONSIBLE employed young couple have to have place to live by Nov. Ist. Will sublet, take care of home for winer, anything, no pets or children. Ref.. Will someone please help us. Tel. H.P. 232 collect, after 5:30 p.m. WANTED: by reliable family furnished house for a few months starting Nov. or Dec. Tel. Winnetka 6-0269. FINANCIALLY responsible party wishes to purchase on contract basis, 7 room home or larger in desirable North Shore neighborhood. Tel. Dorchester 324158. DESIRE TO RENT FURNISHED ROOM RESPONSIBLE PARTY WILL TAKE PERFECT CARE OF HOME & GROUNDS Desire 6 to 8 rooms for one to 2 years. ‘Can furnish first grade Chicago and North Shore references. Write or phone, reverse charges. A,~Corman, 5110 Kenwood Ave., Chicago. Ph. Hyde Park 83-4708. URGENTLY in need of small apartment or house by middle-aged couple, both employed, no children. H.P. residents for 20 years. Tel. H.P. 5384. QUIET couple need 2 or 3 room kitchenette apt. near Highland Park, Highwood or Lake Forest. Write box S-25 c/o H. P. News. �October 13, 1949 Page HOUSES & APARTMENTS (Furnished and WANTED EXECUTIVE will pay $800 to $400 rental for 4-bedroom 3-bath house in Winnetka, Glencoe or Highland Park. Pref. furn but will consider unfurn. Will also consider burying house on contract. Call Mrs. Grimes, St. 2-3381 weekdays 9 to 5. ROOMS DOUBLE ferred, 3690. room near TO RENT for rent, gentleman transportation. Tel. preH.P. ROOM for rent with kitchen privileges, share sitting room. Near transportation. Employed couple or women. Tel. H.P. 3591. ROOMS for transients near Central and Green Bay Rd. Tel. H.P. 3990. PLEASANT sleeping room, shower bath, close to transportation, suitable for responsible person. Tel. H.P. 3422. ROOM for rent, near transportation, good location. Tel. H.P. 3786. : ATTRACTIVE room (and board) to woman or couple in exchange for some day time assistance with house and ¢hildren. Tel. H.P. 3198. FURNISHED room for rent, close to transportation. Tel. Highwood 2680. FOR RENT: 1 housekeeping room, close to transportation, for employed couple or woman. For information Tel. H.P 6265. ROOM for rent, kitchen privileges. 696 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 845. PLEASANT room, near shopping and trans. portation, for employed person, who would like a low rental in exchange for sitting 2 evenings. Tel. H.P. 1430. FURNISHED room for rent, private home, close to transportation. Tel. H.P. 1360. ROOM for rent; near transportation; gentleman preferred. Phone Lake Forest 1771. FOR RENT: two room cottage near transportation & stores; prefer adults; no children; no drinking couple; please cal] Lake Forest 289. ROOM for rent; near transportation; genoo preferred. Phone Lake Forest t7 73, GARAGE WANTED: Ravinia, 5061. WANTED garage to rent, west side of near Northmoor Rd. Tel. H.P. HELP WANTED (Clerical) OPENINGS for stenographers and typists with national concern now enlarging its office personnel. Prefer experienced girls, capable of assuming responsibilities. Permanent positions with opportunity for advancement. Pleasant office , surround- ings. Phone Deer. 444, Duraclean Co. PROOF READERS Experienced or will train college graduate. Excellent salary. National Press, 1617 Lakeside Ave., North Chicago, IIl. Phone collect Ontario 8044, ask for Mr. Jay. PART time office help, for typing, mimeographing, mailing and general office work. Either mornings or afternoons a about 20 hours per week. Tel. H.P. 629. ‘HELP WANTED (Domestic) GIRL for general house work; small house near transportation,” own room, bath, radio. Electric dishwasher, light laundry. School age children. Ref. Tel. H.P. 673. GENERAL housework, no cooking, no windows, liberal time off, current wages. Own room. Tél. H.P. 0046. cleaning woman, white, 2 days WANTED: a week; ref. Tel. H.P. 3337. nurse for plain cooking and PRACTICAL Tel. H.P. children. 2 small help with 6171 for further information. EXPERIENCED, white woman for cleaning and ironing % HELP Unfurnished) day Monday and Friday, Tel. H.P. 100 after 12 noon. WHITE girl, general housework and ing, no laundry, current wages. H.P. 457. cookTel. YOUNG woman to assist with light housework and as sitter 5 half days and 1 full day day a week; 1 block bus. Tel. Deerfield 853. WOMAN for general housework 8 to 5 mornings a week. Tel. H.P. 2416. LIGHT housework and cooking, experienced. Stay. New home, modern kitchen. Private room and bath. Top wages. Tel. H.P. 1682. LIGHT general housework, stay. Own home in room and radio; new modern 2 assist dishwasher, Braeside, electric children. Tel. H.P. 3027. white woman, for general EXPxRIENCED Tel. bath. and room nice housework, Deerfield 776 collect. PART time general housework, from 10:30 a.m. through dinner. Small house. 3 in family. Close to Braeside station. Good ref. required, Tel. H.P. 2076. WANTED (Domestic) SITUATION HOUSEWORKER for couple with 2 children, stay, private room, bath, near transportation. Experience and _ references required, $80 week. Tel. H.P. 4116 collect. EXPERIENCED cleaning woom, each week, Tel. H.P, 6691. 2 EXPERIENCED WANTED cleaning day work, Mon., Tues., Daisy, Zion 3898. (Domestic) woman Wed. HOUSEHOLD wants free. 4712. LIGHT housework and cooking, assist with children, nice room and bath, current wages, plus bonus. Tel. H.P. 1935. EXPERIENCED Norwegian cook would like permanent or temporary position with elderly people where second maid is employed. Tel. Winn. 6-0501. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, ‘with children, own room with References. Tel. H.P. 6875. EXPERIENCED laundress would like to do laundry in her home. Tel. H.P. 3475. assist radio. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, room, near transportation. Tel. H.P. own 762. COUPLE, man employed elsewhere who will give some time, 2 rooms and bath, references. Tel. H.P. 726. GENERAL housework, physician’s family of-4, moving to modern 1 story house, Highland Park. Must like children. Call collect Wilmette 4885. SECOND maid, white; two adults; near transportation ; permanent or years, 4% years; own room; best ref- ences required. Call Lake Forest 1587. GENERAL maid; white; experienced; first floor and cooking. Tel. Lake Forest 753. HELP WANTED SEWERS Hubbard CHAS. Near AND FITTERS For new Woods shop Inc. Shore Northwestern Transportation Apply Miss Williams 1010 Linden Ave. Winnetka, Illinois WANTED: experienced waitress, from il a.m.-7 p.m. Also dishwasher and all around work. Point Comfort Restaurant. Tel. Deerfield 79. YOUNG man, over 19, clerk and delivery, in hardware store, permanent. Tel. H.P. 98, COMPOSITORS & LINOTYPE OPERATORS Union or eligible 4 Steady work NATIONAL PRESS 1617 Lakeside Ave., North Chicago, Il. Phone collect Ontario 8044 ask for Mr. Jay COMPOSITOR and linotype operator twothirder. Steady work, good pay. Write Box S-5 c/o H. P. News. WOMEN’S specialty shop desires experienced sales help. Steady. Apply The Town Shop, 504 Central Ave. NEW and used car salesman, must be experienced. Apply in person. Highland Park Lincoln Mercury Inc., 108 N. lst Bt, TP ROUTEMAN-SOLICITOR—Old established, advertised food business is opening North Shore soon. Salary and liberal commission. Steady, year-round business. Must have Al references. Phone Wilmette 4453. SOLICITORS, house to house or telephone experience, part time or full time. Will make interésting financial arrangements. ERMINE CLEANERS 445. Waukegan Ave. Highwood WANTED: janitor for Aleyon Theatre, Highland Park. Apply evenings, after 7 p.m. SALESMAN wanted: sound position in depression proof job. Apply 520 Central Ave. Tél. 3811. SALES-SERVICE girl, preferably experienced in home sewing. Apply 520 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 3811. WANTED (Clerical) TYPING SERVICE By experienced typist. Prompt, efficient wee Manuscripts, addressing, ete. T el. H.P. 236. SITUATIONS WANTED EXPERIENCED cleaning dress. Call Ontario 6560. GOOD cook and (Domestic) woman housekeeper, or white, SITUATION WANTED (Miscel.) CLOGGED SEWER? Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging! No lawn mess! SEPTIC TANKS AND GREASE TRAPS Cleaned — Built — Repaired Complete Drainage Service Competently Engineered LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. Tel. Libertyville 1346. TRAINED nurse will take day or night duty, adults preferred. Tel. H.P. 3372. RELIABLE woman will do your. personal ironing in her home. Must deliver. Close in: Tel. FLP.s 4749, of . North SITUATIONS MAID would like to go to Florida for the winter, experienced, A-1 reference, Bertha Baker. Tel. Davis 8-5055. COUPLE, white, experienced, houseman, butler, drive, wife—chamber maid or nurse maid, free to travel. Write box S-45 c/o H. P. News. WILL TAKE care of children, invalids or convalescents by the hour, day or weekends. Best of references. Write box S-15 c/o H. P. News. (Miscellaneous) A. STEVENS, also winTel. temporary; references required, Tel. Lake Forest 330. LOVELY private room and bath in exchange for assisting with children occasionally, near transportation. Tel. Lake Forest 2669. NURSE for three children ages 21% months, 3 MAN to do housework or gardening, orders taken for putting up storm dows. North Shore references. Greenleaf 5-3205. Jaun- em- ployed husband, wishes job with small family. Ref. Write box S-35 c/o H. P. News. WILL DO ironing, also personal Jaundry and ironing in your, or my home. Also consider light cleaning. Can give 2 days each week. Tel. H.P. 6595. WILL DO laundry, prefer to do in my home. Tel. H.P. 4619. MIDDLE-age, practical nurse, free to travel with elderly couple, will take full charge of housekeeping. Tel. H.P. 1401 ask for Mrs. Fritsch. EXPERIENCED ref. DO Tel. H.P. practical nurse. 3736. Best of YOU have any odd jobs for an experienced handyman, gardener or chauffeur; by the hour, day or week. Ref. Have car. Tel. H.P. 2504. STORM $1.25 windows an hour. replaced and leaves raked. Tel. H.P. 3719 mornings.” CLOTHING FOR SALE BY PRIVATE party, beautiful black, dress and jacket; fall suit; also several] silk dresses, size 16-18-tall. From best shops. Write box S-55 c/o H. P. News. BEST quality Mouton lamb coat, 7/8 length size 16, price, $40; also fur scarf. Tel, Deerfield 519. SKUNK coat; full length; size fect condition, $75. Tel. Lake HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR 12-14; Forest per911. SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-a brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel H.P. 2744. BLONDE, dinette set, extension table, 4 chairs, green leather seats, 6 burner Universal, table top gas range, $35. Tel. H.P. 954. STARK, baby grand piano, small size, walnut finish, beautiful condition. A real value at $400. Tel. H.P. 1247. WOOD bunk beds, with mattresses, like new. Reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 937-M. LOOK! LOOK! Electrolux vacuum cleaner, model 30, with all attachments, $35. Tel. H.P. 3401. 9X15, BIGELOW Wilton rug and pad, heige background, good condition, $35; 8x10% Bigelow Wilton rug and pad, black and rose background, good condition, $30. Tel. H.P. 893, 185 McGovern. DEEPFREEZE, Nelson unit, capacity 450 pounds, excellent condition; small maple desk; telephone stand. Tel. H.P. 360. DINING roem set burled walnut table, 6 chairs, buffet, serving table, china closet, extra leaves. Provincial living’ room couch. Tel. H.P. 4711. METAL bed, complete; rug, 9x12; rocking chair; gas range (table top); chest drawers. J. E. Jensen, 1109 Sheridan Rd. Tel. Glencoe 1065. BEDROOM set, 18th Century English, beautiful wood, fine construction, like new, twin Beds, 7 pieces, unusual buy. Tel. H.P. 3161. 2 BURNER hot plate, used less than a month. Tel.-H.P. 22389. BEIGE chinchilla quality, Whittall carpet, 14x15, just cleaned, $125; electric washer with wringer, $50. Both fine condition. Tel. Deerfield 394-R. ALL ITEMS in good condition: down filled sofa and matching pull up chair; 2 rose velvet wing chairs; 2 solid mahogany drop leaf tables; antique bachelor chest; 6 years crib and chest; occasional tables. Tel. H.P. 5207. BEDROOM SET: French style, walnut twin beds, satin covered head boards; ¢hest; dressing table, bench; night table. Perfect condition, $150. Tel. H.P. 1760. FOR SALE AUCTION Tel. WISH to work on Thursdays or Sundays on maid’s day off or do sitting. Tel. H.P. days GOODS 39 No. Every Sunday 1 p.m, Household Furnishings surplus merchandise. Bring goods to sell Buy goods you need. China, gifts, toys. : WHEELING AUCTION SALES Phone 348 Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling KITCHEN range, gasoline operated, with clock, full size oven, and broiler, beautiful stove. Heatrola coal burning, air circulating stove suitable for 5 or 6 room house or garage; good condition. Tel. Fade te ONE DAY SALE: 514 Jackson Ave., Glencoe: Chippendale sofa; love seat; drum table; small tables; dining room set; radio; hall cabinet and mirror; washing machine; electric range; kitchen table and chairs; luggage; double bed; dresser; bunk beds; mise. Friday, October 14, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. SOLID maple bedroom set: chest and dresser with mirrors, twin beds including box springs and mattresses, night table with brass lamp, 1 chair, chest, dresser and night table have plate glass tops. $250. Tel. Deerfield 952. MOVING AWAY: will sell beautiful modern furniture suitable—sun room. or recreation room, like new; matching drapes, never used; Bendix automatic washer, excellent condition; buffet, dining table, 6 chairs; sofa and chair, 1909 Groveland, house in rear. OLD CHAIRS—plain, kitchen, and rockers; library tables and center tables; some need repair; one antique walnut bed; private. Tel. H.P. 1636. Westinghouse, MACHINE—Free. SEWING veneer black head on beautiful walnut desk, 1947 model, like new, all attachments included, 20 year guarantee. Tel. H.P. 1338. bedstead, maple SOLID chest, dresser, butterfly table, floor. lamp and ladder. back chair. Will separate. Tel. H.P. 1867. Regency china cabinet, brought GENUINE from England, in perfect condition, $300, Tel. HP. 297. ELECTROLUX attachments, vacuum model 30 with all $25. Bargain. Tel. H.P. 8401. OWNER must sell Friday between ten and three o’clock at 1212 S, Sheridan Rd., H. P., practically new 1949 Coldspot refrigerator, 11 feet, with top freezing compartment, cost $330; drop-leaf mahogany table; 2 portable bars; pictures; tapestry; chair-side radio; orienta] and hook rugs; lamps, ete. MATCHING set white enamel baby commode and 7 year size crib with mattress, $35. 2277 Lincolnwood Rd. Tel. H.P. 2023. ONE EXTRA large Schaeffer deep freeze, good condition, very reasonable, Tel. H.P. 3719. DAY BED with attached bookends, $25; boy’s roll top desk and chair, $8; high chair, $2; child’s table and chair, $4; bathinette, $8. Tel. H.P. 604. SIX YEAR baby crib, in first class condition, white enamel. Tel. H.P. 2362. BEAUTIFUL 8 cushion davenport; small mahogany chair; lamp table. On sale Friday and Saturday. Tel. H.P. 1105. MARLBORO Universal gas range, in perfect condition, like new, $60. Tel. H.P. 3073. s ADMIRAL television set, small size, good condition, $100. Tel. H.P. 3709. ANTIQUES Old glass, china, mirrors, small tables, chairs, lamps, Dutch cupboard. Call 541 S. St. Johns, H. P. DELUXE 1947 model Bendix washing niachine, perfect condition. Best offer takes. Tel. H.P. 5225. WALNUT dining table, 6 chairs, server. Tel. Lake Bluff 1834. DINING table & six chairs, reasonable. Tel. Lake Forest 3192. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE GOLF clubs: compléte set Wilson, Sam Snead irons. Never used. Cost $75. Will sell for $50. Tel. H.P. 8570 after 6 p.m. RUMMAGE and bake sale, Green Bay Rd. School, Highland Park, 1 block north of Central Ave., Wednesday 7 p.m.-9 p.m. all day Thursday, Oct. 13th. PENTRON combination wire-recorder, radio, phonograph demonstrator. Ideal for home or professional recordings. Will record up to 1 hour. Sold new for $200. Best offer. Call Deerfield 78. BATHTUBS, radiators and radiator covers; Stairway railing, spokes & posts. Tel. Lake Forest 1718. STOKER and controls in excellent condition. Can be seen in working operation, $60. Tel. H.P. 1987. DEER RIFLE, Mauser model 98, 8 m.m., remodeled by Waufen-Lux, Heidelberg, Germany, $100. Tel. H.P. 4163. FUR coat, $5; man’s leather jacket, $5; washing machine, $10; water heater, $3; gas stove, $5; dining room and kitchen chairs. Tel. H.P. 899. / Thursday, ~ �Sos MISCELLANEOUS condition. $25, burner, oil water fired oil HP. 20 heater, gallon $15. 3286. you in Evanston near CONVENIENTLY will get the most fer your money in a which from Several lines Spinet.. new tone, some value. Suit- Some of mellow to choose. brilliant. Always a generous J. 5-6020. WANTED TO USED NEW . _ FREE you Honeysuckle LOST Deerfield Tel. * white, AUTO mone FIRST of ENGLISH AUTOMOBILES KLEEBURG BUICK WEEKLY SPECIAL 1949 it, 1949 club Mercury coupe, heater, radio, drive, new tires, beautiful. $1,750. Ford coupe, club fine car, maroon, “1989 Buick sedan, : perfect. spotlight, You must radio, heater, Ist Mereury Overlike see very $1,550. St. cerivactinie, a Kittens, 6044 Plymouth 4 door sedan FRORLAND | $75. These Your REUBEN PARK aphecteerce -MERCURY _ [948 PONTIAC, 6 cylinder convertible club coupe, light' grey, black top. Completely equipped, including hydramatic.. Low - mileage. Tel. H.P. 552. PACKARD Clipper 1941—-$975. Privately owned ; ‘fully equipped, radio, heater, seat covers, brand new battery, tires perfect. = ‘Tel, Deerfield 261. , 1949 CHEVROLET Styeline two door sedan ¢ - $1550. Tel, H.P. 4230, i937 CHRYSLER sedan, radio, heater, and ; overdrive, good transportation, $140. _ Tél. H.P..6720 ‘after 6 p.m. fom BUICK special sedanette, very clean, motor hier? ee 3 months ago. Best offer. Tel. H.P. 4842. 2 1937 PACKARD coupe with heater, good condition. Inquire at 823 Central Ave., ‘Highland Park after 6, p.m. $99. aa FORD _V+8; elean, good. tires, » Tel. H.P,. 6842. Mother and 2051 CLEANER LLOYD SERVICE J. STORMS WALL Sawuch Construction Wesley Ave., Berwyn, Stanley. 756 evenings | Green Bay Rd. . (Rear) Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery WEDDING 3199 — SCREENS WASHING TEL. GRAYS LAKE 3053 SAM WOO Exterior TUNING & REPAIRING EXPERT piano tuning and repairing; work fully guaranteed. Have worked on North Shore many years. Used pianos for sale. Zaboth Piano *Shop: Tel. Lake Zurich 3102, REST HOME TRAILERS NEW and used house trailers, take trades, cars, trailers, furniture, etc. as _ low as $100 down. Trailer accessories; we 38-2874 etc. LAUNDRY will take all new customers and of washables on 3 day service. 15 N. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park all UPHOLSTERING, antique _ reproductions, new furniture made to order, refinishing. Best of workmanship. York Town Shops. Tel. H.P. 4086. ORDER NOW — ANY AMOUNT Fine White Oak & Ash FIREPLACE PIANO SURGERY 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: - STAR UPHOLSTERING Furniture repairing, slipcovers, drapes, Corner — Bay & went Park Tel. H.P. 6004 We kinds TREE. 2488 LOGS . rent trailers; open nights Jens S. Rask Box 446 Arlington Heights, Ill. UPHOLSTERY BY TRACY Custom upholstery for particular people at reasonable price. Tel. Greenleaf 5-6752. Z and Sundays. LEHMAN TRAILER SALES Higgins, Elmhurst and Touhy Bensenville Tel. Des Plaines 3054-M CONTINENTAL house trailer, 21 feet long. Fully equipped. Clean. Very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 1600. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE: trumpet, $15; wool blanket, $3.50; new white fur cape, child’s size 3, ~ $7; portable radio, $5. Tel. H.P. 5000, Ext. 3264. x 7 LOST: gold wrist watch, in shopping district. Reward. $18 A Ton Delivered Phone —7 PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 387 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Highland. Tel. H.P. 1500 GORDON’S CATERING: Complete equipment for wedding receptions and cocktail parties. Canapes made to order, Tel. Deerfield . 314. CARPENTER & CONTRACTORS ; JOBBERS . A. Free R. SCHESKIE, BUILDER _. New construction — Remodelling Home Repair estimates. References upon request. F el, H.P. 6848 EXPERIENCED dressmaker, will also do Tel. alterations. 830 North First St. H.P.. 4282. DRESSMAKING and alterations — coats, suits, dresses. Repair fur coats. Expert workmanship: 571. Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 1508. : . TAILORING N. CANDIDS \PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photographer H.P. H.P. CARL .MAGNUSON,, qualified member of The American Society of Piano Technicians. Call Winn. 6-3688 collect. DRESSMAKING PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY. Tel. or 7-8 p.m. - SCREENS REPAIR Co.’ Il. All work done by hand. Specializing electric blankets, curtains, bedspreads, drapes, blankets, linens, throw rugs and shptovers. 58 a.m. Woodwork and House Washing Floors, & SONS NORTH SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY : or LARGE 530. double room for brown cord. Lost Tel. H.P. 5042. rent. Tel. — H.P. NICELY furnished room for rent, near transportation. Gentleman preferred. Tel. H.P. 3049. CATERING request. Harold ™1908 BOX 9383 between 7-8 Windows & Walls Washed Storms & Screens Gutters Cleaned Y Hauling General Maintenance . Tel. L.F. Yore pre- Tel. H.-P. 535 KNOW in advance what your new homey will cost under our fixed contract prices. Your building started new will be ready for summer occupancy. Best of workmanship and materials. Ref. furnished upon eget . (APB N. Ist St., Highland Park MODEL A Ford, °$65, good condition; Motorola radio, in perfect condition. Tel. H.P...1252--after 5:30 p.m. MORE PEP THAN A JACK RABBIT This 1948 Ford. super deluxe, 2 door, sedan has it. Tel. evenings and Saturday CHEV EVROLET, late 1947 convertible, coupe 18,000 miles, color light Blue, new top, white wall tires, radio, heater, etc. Tel. Winnetka 6-3982, afternoon and evening. tortoise. For All Popular Makes, -Parts on hand or available. Pick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service, Guaranteed workmanship. A. M. EVAN 81 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel, H.P. 6488 BLACK SOIL HUMUS ROTTED MANURE ‘COMPOST SOIL _HLP. 5282. ce DOGS ’ VACUUM beautiful from. ERIC STURTZ L.F. BUSINESS SERVICE ear with maroon. finish and black top, full price $1095. #9388 Buick special 4 door sbtad $295. ce 1937 Chrysler 4 door sedan $95. ° 1937 red. INC. Windows and Woodwork Washed FLOORS WAXED SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Screens Put Up Storms Removed shift. vious litters are good mousers, $3 each. Tel. H.P. 6006. 2700 Half Day Rd. WHITE miniature French poodle puppies— little ‘powder puffs’ of finest breeding. Warner. Tel. Northbrook 853-W. CUTE kittens to be given away. Tel. H.P. - and many more to choose terms are our terms at & 3452 PAINTING SERVICE MARTIN A. VEHLOW Specializes in gear and Decorating Service H.P. WE MAINTAIN 24 HOURS SERVICE FOR ALL TYPES OF OIL BURNERS. Tel. Lake Forest 425 or Lake Forest 2660 wes 3speed no more H.P, 89 SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed property Also Cabling and Surgery. All aod wad Fully Insured. Tels H.P. 2658 and HEALTHY, beautiful cocker spaniel puppies, varying shades of cream to red. Good blood lines. A.K.C. registered. Tel. H.P. 2759 BEAUTIFUL Irish-setter puppies, 4 months ~ old, AKC registered. Mother, daughter of international champion. Excellent for hunting, show and pets. Very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 1987. ~ IRISH setter—15 months old, male. Show dog. Blue ribbon winner at Indianapolis show. Obedience trained. Fine disposition. Highland Park BUY. YOUR USED CARS FROM AUHIGHDEALER, C NEW . THORIZED INC., LINGOLN-MERCURY, PARK “oA ' HE BARGAINS. 7 ae areal Lincoln Continental. This car beonged to one of our executives and cannot told from brand new. beautiful sedan, Lincoln, 4-door, 1948 Gea one owner car. that is fully equipped with radio, heater, overdrive and white sidewall \ tires for $1395. grey Dakota convertible Mercury 1949 : black top and red leather upholstery and equipped with radio, heater, overdrive for ~ only $1995. 1947 way SPRINGER spaniel pups for sale, 9 weeks old, white and liver color. AKC registered. Tel. Glencoe 1603. Fetes blue Best $199. 110 CATS 2238-J-1 N. FRYE, costs CONGER BROS. Painting Teh. GENERAL ELECTRIC BURNERS AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS AND . ‘BOILERS v. with Northbrook It Be particular 623 Vine Ave. Exterior and Interior Painting. Competent, reliable workmen For superior job, Tel. H.P. 2889" NATIONAL BANK Highland Park bicycle BIRDS, $100 opera coupe. New oat ,FORD perfect. Mechanically job. paint offer. Tel. Deerfield 402-J. | bank ~_INMAN DECORATING SERVICE Service Ill. the AL SALES and SERVICE Authorized Dealers | ; Tel. Johns LOANS car Tank WILLIAM Excellent condition. Inquire at 323 Central Ave., Highland Park after 6 p.m. BOY’S full size bicycle, $10. Tel. Deerfield 394-R. LOST: % karat diamond ring in white gold Wed. a.m., Sept. 7, in Deerfield getting, Tel. DeerReward. Hichland Park. or ‘ __ field 522-M. USED St. any BICYCLES 5619 H.P. N. Highland Park, Phones save and WANTED 101 Finance ia FOUND "3300 will try to buy your used car, or model. PURNELL and WILSON, Ine. if 853. mother of pups which need her. Answers Tel.H.P.3958. Reward. “Princess.” to LOST: in Highland Park shopping district, pearls. ‘ ee ae _. 8 strand \ \ Ave. 710 sane: privet ‘tri-colored collie, black : ae We make AWAY Tel. AND Park 17-19 and them. dig will or after 1622 Septic 4 — ea tas Pantie. pc obmecons SEWERS Down spouts, tiles, etc., opened without digging. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction, Septic tanks and great’ traps pumped, repaired, installed. Guaranteed work. - §. W. WOODALL Telephone TRUCKS AUTOS 4-9336 with edges, H.P. GIVEN BE TO 887 POST University SKIS, 6-ft. long, metal bindings. Tel. = aie pam WANTED very fully “HP. BARGAIN 1948 Whizzer motor bike, perfect condition, extras, $150 or best offer. See at Maiman-Haines Sport Shop, H. P. any- CLOGGED perfect suburbs, Rd. Tel. he G.. Meroe Tel. Ave. Maple in driven MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES BUY rN S TRADING x CADILLAC two ‘ant sedan; 1941; excellent condition; new 1948 Cadillac engine; reasonable. Tel. Winnetka 6-0784. CASH s 2000 66, like new, NEW INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS fo ‘men’s and army clothing. Pickup here. Open 9-5 Mon. through Sat. es oder” and around the 2217 Old Buiar GR If busy dial 4-1561. Un Cook, little, in sentra’ 411 R. phone appointment For terms. 47, condition ; almost 1008. ‘MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE _ able OLDSMOBILE, cost new, H.P. Tel. $15. for sell automatic Tel. aout very: 4689. ‘enlarger, brand Rotary ABC SALE Tel. H.P. ‘TELEVISION 824, 50; FOR automatic, ‘stoker, TONAL eng ‘USED "AUTOMOBILES d ALTERATIONS on workmanship. 96 Lake Forest, Ill. ladies suits, high class Washington » Road, N ” Park, FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS STRUB FLORAL CO. Duffy Lane at Saunders Rd. Tel. Deerfield 996-R CARPENTER SERVICE Cabinets made to order Household repairs and Tel HP M. Brownlee H. P.° 4501, ROOFING 1. ROOF treating specialists. Roof staining, - proofing. reconditioning and winter WilNorth Shore Home Maintenance, mette 877. ; PAINTING & DECORATING HUBERT JOHNSON Exterior and interior painting orating. Latest in wallpaper. 6108 machine polished floors. Adjustments, or corrections of error, on Advertiser’s written copy, not, the fault of the advertiser will be made by correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication. Cancellations must be made before 3 p.m, Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same. week, On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address. or. phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this — ‘paper assumes nd. responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error.’ Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as. well as by létter. To reply to such .advertisements phone H.P, 4500, .4501 -or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The. Wanted. Ads: with BOX. NUMBERS identity of any* Box Number’ advertiser or any information not contained in ’ want ads will not be disclosed. ‘ For the protection of our aAvertiiaes replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is. presented. Replies will be mailed upon request. Right is deserved to revise or accept copy subject. to publication rules. To place your ad, phone H.P, 4500, TEL. and ax H.P. deeand 1770, or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:80 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should beaddressed to 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. Deadline on all Classified ‘Ades’ RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for 20 words or less. Additional*words up to 55 words will be 6 cents each. All words in Caps 5 cents. extra per word, All classified display ads 1 inch or morte are charged at .the agate line rate... - }. �| OBITUARIES ARRAN SRI PC RORY EL A, Forest avenue, school oral productions such Sunday, and in as the delivery reports. : H.P. 2442. October a 9, in Highland Park hospital. -~He had been in poor health for several LEGAL NOTICE | months.- A was native of Vermont, successively a Mr. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912, AS AMENDED BY THE ACTS OF MARCH 3, 1938; AND JULY 2, 1946 OF DEER. FIELD. REVIEW, published weekly at Metcalf newspaperman, a state conservation official, and the owner of an automobile-supply business. He retired some years ago, and spent a good part of his time thereafter in Highland Park, where he and Mrs. Metcalf visited with their daughter. He is survived by his wife, his daughter, ‘two sisters and three granddaughters. Memorial services and burial are in Brattleboro, Vt. Enrico Deerfield, sonally Carl Ulysses Grant ~Carl Ulysses Grant, 83, of 1628 Judson avenue, Ravinia, a_ retired carpenter, died October 6 in the Highland\Park hospital. He was born November 22, 1865 and spent most of his life in Ravinia. He was president of the Lake County Carpenters Union Local No. 461 for 35 years before his retirement. Eight nieces and five nephews sur* vive. Following services.at the Kelley and Spalding chapel Saturday, burial was in Oakwood cemetery, Glenview. Offer Children’s Class at speech them to participate. The L. S. Snow, to thank ance during E. and and John two believe that any other has said securities as than person, stated by to Report : 1, OMB RING, Ale 3. U.S. Government 6. Overdrafts 4. Other DoS SRG 7:00, § 00; eS 11 :00 e j 94004225Od Weekdays—6 :30, 8:15. CONFESSIONS , Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 Pm. of Condition of STATE BANK ILLINOIS RESOURCES Pane aces obligations, ... house Other Ne scti. posed ce ckcci's,55talcSUs dag ecie ae direct and/or fully guaranteed $83,833.00. Furniture ; and ; fixtures $5,245.00 $ ee © 462,192.39 .............. 500,790.01 ; oe 20.22... resources Grand Total Resources 3 LIABILITIES COs Ce Gir 14. 15. 16. 17. 1S.: COLON Sepik repel paca ei docs estes Se ek eae $ 50,000.00 — Surplus s Undivided profits (Net) Reserve accounts ; Demand deposits j Time denosita’: oo cgi ies ait iene con a as ea Se Se ais Pe ee Total of deposits: : (2) Not secured by pledge of assets -........00.002..... $1,266,103.24 . 25. (3) Total deposits Other 50,000.00 | 5,288. 15,000.00 | 1,085,669.79 180,433.45. A : i $1,266,103.24 ra liabilities Grand 162.1 Total Liabilities I, ROBERT S. RAMSAY, ae Cashier of the above the above statement is true to the best of my and amounts shown made to the Auditor bank, knowledge do solemnly swear sworn the report. eos S. RAMSAY, Cashier. HARRY E. WING, FRED J. LABAHN, Director. — ROBERT Attest: — wt \ this 28rd day of September, 1949. ARLINE MENTZER, Notary to before me that — and belief, and that the items: — above agree with the items and amounts shown in of Public Accounts, State of Tilinois, pursuant to law. STATE OF ILLINOIS, ) COUNTY OF LAKE )ss. Subscribed and (SEAL) $1,386,553.45 named Correct. . Public. ; ey 4 wi ae NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES | A Surprise Awaits You If You Have THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN above, "Green Bay Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone Maj. 1067 Rd. & 18th St. Z NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVIC Funeral All Phones Directors KEnwood | him. near Furth “ staff complete on the of ANNOUNCEMENT and North directors. highly Shore adequate using the well facilities known. | AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND ‘ ' St. Chicage offer you a x : : — ? ‘ 936 East 47th IMPORTANT We E K 4 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 1890 . association, use their initiative and. imaginations in writing their own material and is 1,100. planning their own simple costumes (This information is required from daily, and giving expression of their own weekly, semiweekly, and triweekly' news. papers only.) . ideas. VICTOR E. DECKERT, The program planned for the class (Signature of business manager) will not only be beneficial to children - Sworn to and subscribed before me this who have shown particular talent in 29th day of September, 1949. (SEAL) MARGARET HOWES this field, but will be especially help- }(My commission expires December, 1952) , Doys—6:00, bonds, stocks and securities ...... CI < MC OU ME D0 ois os sinsgpe ncgnseo sien pogueb ley sane wade ok Neier oak acpeats 7. Bank 11. Sr Ge 5. That “the average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the twelve months preceding the date shown above children Holy 10:00, transmitted in response to call of the Auditor of Public Accounts, pursuant to law and showing condition at the close of business on the 15th day of September, 1949. ae any interest direct or stock, bonds, or other so Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, and 12 no on DEERFIELD, giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders, if any, con tain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary: rela-: tion, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given: also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant’s full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions: under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees; hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to or corporation indirectin the . DEERFIELD who, Very next 2 s10, | (OFFICIAL PUBLICATION) \ A. E, Beeman. | paragraphs 4 eS 3 = the Deerfield and Green. Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor " - Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O'Connell, M.A., Rev. Bernard E. Burns t MASSES & NES Rt. DeSmidt 1949. Deckert, IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH ~ the many our bereavement. Fay None. 4. That instruc- will also be given an opportunity Victor state.) tion will be. presented in a way which will interest the children and encourage 1, wish friends and neighbors of our beloved uncle, Carlton U. Grant of 1628 Judson Ave., Ravinia, for their many kindnesses and helpfulness during his illness and death, and for the beautiful floral sprays and especially the brothers of the carpenters union Local 461 for their assist- R. C. Borwell, P. Gilboy, V. Keeney, of Chicago; Louise Achuff, Forest Park; E. W. Jones-B. Crabbe, Glen Ellyn; John Manley, New York, | Y., and Oresti Virgili, River Forest. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holds owning or holding 1 percent or more of_ total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: (If there are none, so Center and basic appeared J. Sindler, A new class, “Fun with Dramatics,” is being offered this fall at the Highland Park Community Center. The class is open to boys and girls eight years of age and older, and will begin and continue for 10 weeks ‘on Saturday from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Miss Doreen Deppler, who is majoring in speech at Northwestern university and who is a member of the summer staff of the Recreation department, will conduct the class which is organized to give individual selfexpression and creative work in speech through practical dramatics. The class is to encourage children to express themselves more freely and coherently both in school and in everyday life. It will include the reading of plays and poetry, working with pantomimes, October having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the Business Manager of the Deerfield Réview and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management (and if a daily, weekly, semiweekly or triweekly newspaper, the circulation), etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the act of August 24, 1912, as amended by the acts of March 8, 1983, and July 2, 1946 (Section 537. Postal Laws and Regulations), printed on the reverse of this orm, to-wit: \ 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Publisher, Highland Park. Company, 59 South St. Johns, Highland Park, III. Managing editor, Phyllis Russell, 59 South St. Johns, Highland Park, III. Business manager, Victor E. Deckert, 59 South St. Johns, Highland Park, IIl. 2. That the owner is: (If owned by a corporation, its ‘name and address must be stated and also immediately hereunder the names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding one per cent or more of total amount of stock. If not owned by a corporation, the names and addresses of the individual owners must be given. If owned by a firm, company, or other unincorporated concern, its name and address,as well as those of each individual member, must. be given.) Highland Park Company, Pioneer PublishingeCompany, E. H. Denney, V. T. French, Marilyn Goelitz, Mary E. Goelitz, W. H. Goelitz, Gratia L. — Harold Hayward, M. W. MacArthur, Telfer MacArthur, J. J. O’Laughlin, Gilbert Pond, all of Oak Park, Illinois; Lynn Snow, Arthur E. Beeman, A.. Yaeger as Trustees (Oak Park) for V. E. Deckert, OO. Mie ishing f. Horne,, Margaret Hoshell, William Hoshell, E. V. Jackson, M. W. MacArthur, Telfer MacArthur, N. O. Peterson, P. Russell, F. M. Pebbles, Enrico Bertola, 26, Italian boxing. _ champion who made his home with Emil Nanni, 118 North avenue, died October 5 in Buffalo, N.Y., following a boxing match in that city. A native of Italy, Mr. Bertola came to this country two years ago. His body will be sent to Italy for burial. Arrangements are in charge of the Kelley and Spalding Funeral home. Community for We State of Hlinois, Countyof Lake, ss. Before me, a Notary Public in and for the State’ and County, aforesaid, per- Bertola Dramatic Illinois CARD OF THANKS class of book For registration or further information call the Commtnity Center, Metcalf, 75, father of Watkins Jr., of 836 died extra enactive in work Edwin Henry Metcalf Edwin Henry Mrs. Jesse M. ful to children who need couragement to become abeof Aahe<2 Var kat ‘s �reps With— RED ana RED ry: . eee irs: -etelemapictase pabitipene Lip va! slimcciatpaemeonfaiNi we a snare» Highwood Legion Highland Pirie Post Sets Meeting Help Plan Institute Highwood Post No. 42 of the American Legion will hold a regular meeting at the post home, 220 Railway avenue, Tuesday, October 18, at 8 pm. according to Adjutant Eggert W. Carlsen. Several items of business are to be considered which are of interest to the entire post. One of these will be -|the mapping of a complete fall and Plenty of fun for all is promised... winter social program. The Highwood Post at its last meetThe affair is sponsored by the PTA. ing voted to sponsor a Boy Scout The troop will There’s a big wedding coming up troop in Highwood. | this Saturday at the Immaculate Con- meet at the Community center. Heading the Post Scout committee will be ception Church when Delores Sheller Jr. Vice-Comdr. Stephen Kolasa. The * and Art Dickleman Jr. middle-aisle it. post also originated fall dance. _ Congratulations of Robert the -nouncement be announced to John Adler—son Adlers—on of his the anto engagement Patricia Stapler of Chicago. _ Maurice Spertus of Bob O’Link Rd -.is leaving shortly for a visit to Pales- The Ludwig Ave. Tjadens of West Park are visiting the Dean Tjadens in _ We are kind” continuing our “one suit sale . . . These as high as $65—are selling for $37... Dr. Joe Glicks An refreshments the affair prize are coupled expected to Plumber's Vise From Lederer House Edith Hirsch, Highland Park High school student who lives at 518 Waverly road, reported the theft last Thursday of a red leather purse containing three dollars, a football ticket and driver’s license, from the school’s orchestra room, according to Highland Park police. A -plumber’s vise, valued at $250 was stolen during the week-end from a Greta Lederer house wnder construction on Green Bay road in Ravinia, according to Highland Park po- of Vine Ave. was - warm the department is_ well with a terrific line of jackets .. . And if it’s something for the small fry our children’s department Schemmel an insurance was the property of . Mr. pleased Merle to McCarthy announce as the General appointment Sales of Manager. Mr. McCarthy brings to us many years of automobile ‘ sales experience and we know we will be able to better serve you because of his intimate knowledge is now company working: for of Chrysler built automobiles. in Chicago. Feel free to call us at any time and we will do our We have a wonderful formal réntal - service in our Winnetka store... ‘The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. utmost to help solve your new car problems. a reminder—we i r = open THE FELL C0. lay Wednesdays and . are Monday & Friday Evenings Till 9 all nights. ee Person Mr. and Mrs. Chester Person of Chicago announce the birth of a son, John Charles, on October 5. The new arrival has a sister, Sandra Jean, age 1. Mrs. Person is the former Marilyn Tranter, daughter Carl Tranters, 922 Osterman Deerfield. Mr. and Mrs. Axel of Chicago are the paternal of the avenue, Person grand- parents. Fordham A son was born to the Thomas Fordhams, 1111 Deerfield road, Deerfield, on October 5 at Highland Park hospital. Monterastelli Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Monterastelli, 224 N. Second street, announce the birth of a son on October 8 at Highland Park hospital. Frigo . Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas. Frigo, 622 Homewood avenue, are the proud parents of a son born on October 8 at Highland Park hospital. Goffo A daughter was born on October 8 to the Frank Goffos, 141 S. Second street, at Highland Park hospital. Tahtinen Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tahtinen of County Line road announce the birth of a daughter on Sunday at Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ori, 582 Glenview avenue, are the parents of a son born September 26 in St. Therese’s hospital in Waukegan. The new arrival has been named Alfred Angelo. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Luigi Ori of Highland Park. Mark Anniversary With Open House Mr. and held open Mrs. house Raymond Sunday J. Ryan, evening at their home on Clifton avenue in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary. Over 150 guests were present. Among those from out of town was Mrs. ‘Charles Maydwell of Louisville, Ky., who for the last several years has made her home in Brazil. At the party, the Ryans introfluced their son’s fiancee, Miss Joy Bures of Berwyn, to their friends. Miss Bures, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bures and Jack Ryan, a senior at Open Tuesday Just SUES ‘ Ori Chrysler — Plymouth are Helle, World . The Paul Fischers, 2418 Blackhawk road, are the parents of a daughter born on Monday at Highland Park hospital, ao We John nence . F iether can take care of them-to nth degree. Lou It Fitzgerald, 179 Deerpath avenue, Lake Forest. : GOLDEN MOTORS a Park over the top. boys’ coats lice. are vacationing It’s Community Chest time . .. Let’s x put Highland and The program has been geared to give each woman attending an up-tothe-minute picture of how Federation services can help solve the problems involved in family life. Each morning session will include a series of talks on the family theme, and tours related to the topics will be held in the afternoon.\ Women throughout the Chicago area are being invited to the Institute. Take a few years back. * stacked road. — INC. Glickauf The attract Seven women from Highland Park are among the group planning the annual Institute of Jewish Health and Welfare Services in Chicago to be held on October 19 and 26 by the Women’s Division of the Jewish Federation of Chicago. They are Mrs. Louis J. Cohn, 334 N. Sheridan road: Mrs. James H. Becker, 333 Maple avenue; Mrs. B. G. Davis, 1527 Sheridan road; Mrs. Joseph L. Gidwitz, 290 Woodland road; Mrs. Morton G. Schamberg, 271 Cary avenue; Mrs. Jack V. Spachner, Oakmont road; Mrs. Richard Uhlmann, 1431 Oak- High School Student Reports Purse Theft : ‘sprint star at the University of Texas \ with turnout at Tuesday’s session. permits the program commitfurnish entertainment in the movies. in the South. Bill will shortly. attendance a large If time tee will form of plans for a unique for For Jewish Federation mont RNa é ‘of a suits priced ; ‘Truly, a Great Value. _ The Plans HUM LTR rTM . 106 S. First H. P. 2500 the University of Wisconsin, are planning to be married next year. Miss Bures was graduated this summer from -the University of Wisconsins #7 Miss Nancy Ryar, a sophomore student at Western College for Women, Oxford, O., was at Home for her parents’ anniversary. �Te ee Re ee Ee WO Ter SL RTA — ey SPECIALS Ree EL IESE. ON KREDIT AT LOWEST PRICES MATCHED BRIDAL PAIR $719 & $11.00 Down—$4.25 Weekly genuine Three gagement with diamond en- matching five genuine diamond wedding ring in 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with fishtail design. No. 912. 75¢ Down—50c stocks. No. NO ——. ) BRIDAL $2.50 CHARGE CARRYING Three genuine gold. No. or 14-k 94. 4 shld sbi pe Sere Ring en- ye : or natural SEE SPECIALS natural 7 DIAMOND gagement ring with matching five genuine diamond wedding ring in 14-k white gold. No. 93. engraved white Wedding Weekly diamond neatly 18-k Ris $ 3 g.50 Down—75c diamond side dia- in of Weekly center genuine monds ring PAIR $1.25 Down—$1 Perfect with two Genuine Diamonds MATCHED 42. \ DELIVERY IMMEDIATE Weekly For sheer beauty, for fine styling, for lasting accuracy —choose a Bulova. Make your choice from our large IN OUR WINDOWS | $] 6:75 ? EF x S 50c Down 50c Weekly Seven genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white $300 $15.00 Down—$6.00 Perfect sparkling natural gold or 14-k natural ring. NO.-GL. wedding PERFECT Weekly center gold diam- ond and four genuine fiery side diamonds in the modern fishtail style ring of 18-k white or 14-k ring. No. 300. BENRUS WITH EXPANSION —_ BANDS Choice - +100 Ladies’ or gents’ Perfect diamond engraved rings—ladies’ has four $5.00 Down $2.00 Weekly in beautifully genuine fiery side diamonds. 14-k natural gold—ladies’ 18-k white gold. Ask for Perfect ‘100.’ Buschs Jewels Ie 75¢ Down—75c Favored for ful styling and or their smart, beautiare these accurate dependable gents’ Choice Weekly Benrus 15 jewel watches ladies’ com- plete with 10-k gold filled expansion bands. No. 92. Prices Always B also in Include Federal Tax $4.00 Down—$1.75 Perfect diamond and Weekly four gen- uine side diamonds in this 18-k white or 14-k natural gold modern style ring. No. 97. Open Monday and Thursday Evenings Kredit 1624 Jewelers SHERMAN Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. — AVE., Opticians oy EVANSTON 1 Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �a a Msiiiuttts | “ 4 4 Z Ny Wii: %y a Sane en eee a a3 N twZ . S SQ{DHRBG 's RR (eo Z .\ 44 7 witty one Ws PC SNK Ss . ee S sell S AN MPYo SAS WSs 7 Porfe ct Sometimes, we think a lady never and craftsmanship can make it. First of all—she looks serene... ... for there is no strain at all to her She looks rested and at ease... with care—as the fullest complement to her personality—she is the spotlighted high-light in a gorgeous picture! * * * ... for she knows she is driving the world’s most distinguished motor car—a car so regal in its bearing and driving. The big motor moves the car as if by automatic propulsion— This message, of course, is addressed steering is virtually a response to her so sumptuous wish—and the brake pedal calls for little more than the weight of a foot. lady whom he delights to see at her best—and whom he wants sur- in its appointments to a man—to a man with a lovely She looks confident, too... And, finally, she looks—as we said— 50 lovely... rounded, wherever she drives, with every safeguard an automobile can provide. . . . for she knows she is driving a mechanical masterpiece—a car that is as dependable and safe as human ... for here is the perfect background for a lady. If she has chosen the model and the color and upholstery Come in, Sir—and see us. You are looking, as you surely know, for a Cadillac! CADILLAC N. ingenuity looks so lovely as when she’s seated at the wheel of a Cadillac car. that it is the accepted standard for the whole automotive world. 316 2 a FIRST ST. MOTOR CAR DIVISION HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. � 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, October 13, 1949 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/13/1949 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.159 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/a35f8a46dd4b60fa0ac32c7c11632173.pdf 63e9455a16819779d10c29206234bec0 PDF Text Text Percy The Deerfield with year in the a musicale auditorium Officers for club Woman’s on Tuesday of the Deerfield the will coming Thursday, October year open are its afternoon, Grammar club 1949-50 October 11, school. pictured 6, 1949 Chil Womans Deerfield above. They Kiaed are seated, Irving L. Alexander H. Prior, Jr., Photo of = Dieclos left to Brand. Willman, right, Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Standing W. are F. Mrs. Steed, Evans and Jr. Ambrose Mrs. Sewell Mrs. Cox, Mrs. L. Bart- lett, president; Mrs. Frank Altman and Mrs. R. W. Nessler, Jr. One director, Mrs. John Bertrand, was not present. Oc Per Copy �POTEET LP MNE TAI TR, reTPM “ hy «seven EVANSTON: HIGHLAND PARK GEORGE HESS Gabardines TAILORED TO A J $ is for TERRIFIC 25 at just Just right for your suburban schedule—the casual air, the precise detailing of these good rayon gabardines. and left: priced so you like can have our expensive casuals, several, embroidered pocket dress, leather. right: blue, Tailored forest double navy. red, tab dress, forest green, 10 to TODERATE ‘~~ KDGAR Evanston green, 12 to 20. 18. PRICE ROOM A. STEVENS, store Highland hours, Park Inc. 10:00. store to hours, EVANSTON 5:30—Mondays 9:30 to HIGHLAND and 5:30—Monday Vhursdays, through PARK 10:00 Saturday to 9 a �Deerfield Volume 24, Number 28 Thursday, Bannockburn Garden Club to Hold Four Horticultural Talks High School Board SUM Community Chest Manager auditorium. Mrs. Harry T. Wright is president and Mrs. Wil- at which an authorized. liam Aitken, program chairman. Mr. Balthis, who writes for many of the magazines, daily newspapers, and conducts ist editor, is turist for a many years culturist of and prior to Illinois State columns as In horticultur- Meets Today The opening meeting of the Deerfield township high school PTA will be held today at 3 pm. in the cafeteria of the high school in Highland Park. Elm Place school (Highland grade Park) senior Principal A, mothers will be hostesses. E. will Wolters speak on “The Human Story of the PTA Scholarship Fund.” He will tell how the fund originated and give examples of how it has aided high school graduates in college. Following this, Harold Norman, president of the high school board, will give a brief resume on “Your High School Today,” after which he will be glad to answer any attend this All parents meeting which are urged to has been plannedto be Koehne Hubert 3-Car Accident Puts Five in Hospital. Holy Cross parish will celebrate the 40th anniversary of the founding of the local church on Sunday, October 30, with solemn mass at 10 a.m. The Right Reverend Joseph P. Morrison and the Rev. Bernard Burns of Highland Park, and the Rev. August Freitag of Techny, will be among the visiting clergy officiating in the celebration of the mass. The Rev. J. V. Murphy is pastor of Holy Cross church. Deerfield Community Singers Will Meet Monday Evening Ford, a 1939 Most Ford and seriously 1949 hurt was rad Silbernagel, 45, who Chevrolet. Mrs.\ Con- had 60 stitches taken in her face and suffered other injuries also. Mr. and Mrs. Silberof 342 Walker avenue, Highland new Chevrolet, Park, in the brand were driving east. Robert Peterson, 21, was driving the Ford. He is the son of the Karl Petersons of 645 Brierhill road. He was going west and, according to Officer Alfred Anderson’s report, had slowed down to make the left turn ento Brierhill road. In the Model A, also coming west, were Harold Visoky, 17, and _ his brother, Donald, 14. Harold received « deep forehead cut and injuries to his left arm broken nose. and leg. Donald has a It is reported that the Viseky car turned out to pass Peterson and met the Silbernagel automo; bile Buys head-on. Jonquil Terrace Lot Arthur Scheskie of Highland Park has purchased a corner lot on Jonquil from Theodore plans terrace to build a home self. Mr. Scheskie J. Knaak.and there stated for himthat he There will be a song-fest of the Deerfield Community Singers on Monday, October 10, at 8 p.m. in the promised. his wife, the former Ruth Jacobs, that he would have a home built in Deerfield before their daugh- Lauterburg and Oehler funeral chapel. ter, Bonnie, Anyone who can carry a tune and ‘enjoys singing is invited to attend. Mrs. William Powell is director. increase Review increase In cents 13 your rate for in the 15, secretary. rates should each was not ex- of as- $100 was réady to enter school. Mrs. Scheskie’s father, George Jacobs, is a member mar school of board the Deerfield of education. September 21 results in a cents for $100, based upon assessed valuation, which instead of 13 cents over maximum. Moreover, it less than Gram- the maximum rate of 67 the present is 10 cents the’ present is 10 cents rate the approved. voters : Bannockburn Buys Its Water Pipe Line System Bannockburn became the owner of its water system and formally took pos- session on Saturday. Meeting with Robert E. Pettis, representing his brother, Lincoln Pettis, original owner, and seller, were William Sims, Bannockburn’s public works chairman, Dick, village clerk and Russell Batt, Bannockburn’s police officer. Police officer Batt has been delegated to the meter reading job and Clerk Dick will do the billing. Only 15 houses of the more.than 60 homes are on this system, to date, us-: ing Lake Michigan water supplied through Deerfield. All the other homes in Bannockburn have their own wells and pumping facilities. Water rates in Bannockburn are to be increased to help defray the purchase cost of the pipelines. Club The Plans Party Deerfield Lions club is spon- soring a get-acquainted dinner and dance on Saturday, November 5, at 6:30 p.m. at Techny Fields Country clubhouse Waukegan president. on Willow road. road; Louis west Seider fronting on Waukegan road may be turned over to the village for the future site of the village hall. Jewett Park association directors held a meeting Thursday evening following the Chamber of Commerce supper in St. Paul’s church. Present were William D. Johnston, M. A. Frantz, Daniel Hunt, A. S. Arentz, George Emmett, and Mrs. Duane Swift. Absent were Willard J. Loarie, Mrs. R. E. Pettis, and Eric Banfield. Mr. Emmett, vice president, presided in the absence of President Loarie. George Herrmann of West Deerfield road is donating a new evergreen tree to replace the community Christmas tree given by Clavey nurseries, which died last year. The directors regretted the loss of that tree and learned too late that special care and watering are necessary for the growth of such evergreens. Proceeds from the Deerfield Days’ carnival last July have been distributed to groups and $1,333 has over $400 installment ber will be been made, next May. the various participating Jewett Park’s share of been received. Taxes of have been paid and the on the mortgage in Octo$915. No provision has as yet, for the $915 due of Commerce Appreciates Cooperation The Holy Cross Mothers’ club held its first regular monthly meeting on Wednesday evening, September 28, in the parish school. Mrs. Thomas Byrnes of Wilmot road is president. Room mothers for the coming year are Mrs. Ray Marshall, grades 1 and 2; Mrs. John Miller, grades 3 and 4; Mrs. John Robertson, grades 5 and 6; and Mrs. Martin Hart, grades 7 and 8. Hostesses: for the social hour were Mrs. Richard Beckman, Mrs. Eric Banfield, and Mrs. Henry Bernard. Lions ; An important subject is to be discussed, with proposed changes in the by-laws and articles of incorporation, so that the section of the park Chamber Holy Cross School Room Mothers Named Get-Acquainted Set for Oct. 19 September tax published on 1949 The directors of Jewett Park association have set the annual meeting for Wednesday evening, October 19, at the Masonic Temple. Election of nine directors will be held and notices and.arrangement of proxy voting will be sent out by Mrs. Swift, in statement ceed Donald’ A three-car collision occurred Sunday at 11 p.m. on Deerfield road at Brierhill road involving a Model A 39 Holy Cross Parish to Studio N. Kelley The Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest drive went off as scheduled on Monday night, followed by “bank night” on Tuesday_and a big party for the workers and their husbands and wives, last evenimg in the Deerfield Grammar school. Hubert N. Kelley was general manager of the 1949 Community Chest drive. of special interest to all. Celebrate 40th Year taxes sessed valuation over the present authorized rate.” The tax levy voted by the board on nagel questions from the floor. school the board states, “We will also do our best to keep the rates as low as ‘| possible. For the first year, the Kalb, and previously had been horti- High School PTA the Deerfield now. consulting horticulChicago seed firm. For he hes been chief hortithe Chicago Park board, that served at Northern Teachers’ college in De- culturist for the State of Missouri. He is a lecturer who speaks from practical experiences it is’ reported and is personally known to many in this area who attended DeKalb “Normal” when he was there. high per $100 of assessed valuation for the coming year will be 3 cents under that estimated by the Board of Education on the evening of the. recent election, October 20, November 3 and_17, and December 1, at 8 p.m. in the Bannock- school that 6, Annual Meeting Good news for the taxpayers of Township High School District No. 113 is contained in the school board’s announcement October Jewett Park's Reports Good News For Taxpayers BCMA A series of horticultural lectures by Frank K.° Balthis of Chicago will be presented under the sponsorship of the Bannockburn Garden club on burn Review The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce appreciates the cooperation of all those who participated in the play “Miss Starlight” and those who attended the three performances. A. S. Arentz is president. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Seider were managers and had an able staff. Deerfield Village Board Will Meet Monday Evening The regular monthly meeting of the Deerfield village board of trustees will be held Monday, October 10, at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Temple. Some very interesting issues are reported to be on the agenda. In This Issue Amrets: O00 as ete Bowlitie: 226202 s0 54 vs verses soe of Boy Saatits 53.2455 070 ei Fe is Churchéeiy5 | Cab Steet 2.255. 2 ee Page Page Page Page Page 35 42 39 35 10 �DEERFIELD REVIEW _ Thursday, ep! 145 October 6, 1949 mam L. Rice, Manager pk Phone Deerfield 485 ‘Published Weekly, Every Thursday Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. Single Copies — 10c. Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 | year MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association ' “Entered as second-class matter Novem- 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, fllinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879. Mrs. Jordan Spreads Hospitality and Charm are fortunate, indeed, to have such a charming and gracious ‘woman call upon them and welcome them into. Deerfield. Mrs. Robert E. Jordan of South Waukegan road has greeted more than 200 new families ‘in the community in this past year and into each home with her goes a copy of the DEERFIELD REVIEW. ’ Mrs. Jordan explains the advan‘tages of Deerfield, describes the - shopping district, and its merchants. - She informs them of the churches, village and. township halls, — their officers, the fire department, and pertinent facts of the community. _. She has organized a newcomers’ club which has become an active -social group. The. newcomers speak very highly of Mrs. Jordan and many have remarked, “I was so lonesome that day and she made me feel so much better.” ‘New Modern Kitchen Equipped by PTA in New Primary Building A beautiful moderni kitchen has been completely equipped in the new “primary building of the Deerfield Grammar school by the PTA from funds realized at last spring’s Fashions and Fun show. Included in the kitchen unit purchased by the PTA are the sink, cabinets, and electric refrigerator and stove. The kitchen opens into the large playroom in the primary building where many social functions are to be held, and is at the east end of ' the ‘school. The Rev. Richard Senn of Loveland, Colo. ‘has recently been appointed assistant to the Rev. Francis Guither, minister of the Bethlehem church. Rev. Senn is now a second year at Evangelical Sion: To Host Three CP Theological Seminary at Naperville and comes to the church on Sundays to assist in the general activities of the church sy tife. Both Rev. and Mrs. Senn have _ hopes of future service as missionaries in Japan. They have already expressed their enjoyment of the Deerfield people and community. For Their Next Play The A recent Comm arrival Wood on the isthmus, Lt. is president of the PanaLines, Inc., a stagers will open their icquaihoes ~ John Loves Mary a four-|7 mittee permission to choose the winter fe of the popular comedy, “John Loves and spring plays later in the season, — a Mary” on October 27th, 28th and 29th. These new ideas were considéred At the regular September business view of successful experiences of other meeting the Deerfield dramatic group. amateur theatrical groups. The Stagdecided to present the ‘fall play on ers see an opportunity to present new! Thursday evening as well as Friday released plays from timé to: time if_ and Saturday. commitment for the entire season’s pr gram is not announced in advance. T There will be no change in’ the a mission charge for adults, either single community may expect the same fine — quality of entertainment during t admission dr season tickets. However, tickets for children will be half price approaching season as they had a year ago when the Stagers produced “thre on Thursday night, unty. The Stagers’ 1949-50 season book excellent plays, “State of the Union,’ contains three “tickets which may be “Laura” and “My Sister Eileen.” used at the discretion of the holder. The commandant, 5th naval district, has announced the establishment of a volunteer reserve unit on the Pacific side of the Panama canal. Lt. Commander Edwin A. Wood Jr., USNR, is the commanding officer. Lt. Comm, Wood is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wood of Glenview, formerly of Rosemary terrace, Deerfield. He was an officer in the navy at the opening of the war with Japan and was taken prisoner by the Japs when Guam fell. He grew up in Deerfield. Panamanian steamship corporation. Mr. and Mrs. Wood went down to Panama in August to visit their son and daughter-in-law, Lieutenant Commander Wood and Mrs. Wood. teenth season Names of with. the fall, three performances winter and spring plays are not printed on the tickets which will be honored at any .performance during the entire year. This change in the season ticket was adopted after the club gave the play selection com- Deerfield Building Permits for September | 5 Walter F. Krol, Deerfield building commissioner, reports one factory, 10 new homes, 10 private garages, and five remodelings received permits during total of $200,550. the month of September, for an. overall €o., at 760 Osterman avenue. .$ 20,000 INDUSTRIAL Light manufacturing, HOUSES frame frame, Aronld Pedersen, 932 Hazel avenue brick veneer, Raymond Fredrickson, 1511 Woodland frame, Raymond Sandy, 648 Elder lane brick veneer, W. C. Tackett, Inc., 801 Oxford road brick veneer, W. C. Tackett, Inc., 800 Oxford road -.. 5-room brick veneer, A. 6-room 6-room brick brick yeneer, veneer, A. W. 5-room brick veneer, W. Total brick, D. Electric 6-room GARAGES and H. 5-room 6-room 5-room 6-room 6-room Harold G. Klemp, O, C. Werness, 1150 at 1235 North Warrington . + 18,000 10,000 drive 15,800 avenue road MRS. LESLIE R. GAGE Anderson, 927 Westcliffe lane Tackett, 1245 Kenton road C. Tackett, 855 Kenton the direction of Elizabeth Gage. Sait 5 of the leads are younger members the group who started with minor roles last year, and three in the cast are newcomers. road residential AND ALTERATIONS There 2-car frame, R. L. Johnson, 624 Brierhill road 2-car brick, Lawrence Phelps, 721 Hermitage drive l-car frame, and porch, R. J. McCrae, 1254 Arbor Vitae road 2-car frame, Charles Russell, 905 Central avenue Porch & addition to home, Daniel Conley, 746 Osterman avenue 2-car frame, Gerald Price, 921 Woodward avenue l-car frame, Gordon Norman, 734 Osterman avenue l-car frame, Ray F. Meyer, 856 Osterman avenue Alterations to home, Charles Ulrich, 536 Longfellow avenue. 2-car frame, H. M. Johanesen; 1016 Central avenue Alterations to home, W. A. Corbett, 546 Longfellow avenue Alterations to home, Jack France, 654 Elder lane 2-car frame, Charles Murrie; 843 Central avenue l-car frame, Grace D. Gauntlett, 236 Deerfield road Business building alterations, Bruce Frost, 730 Waukegan road .. 2,000 1,80C 1,000 1,00¢ 1,000 500 1,000 2,000 1,000 2,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 ~ Total garages SEPTEMBER New Assistant Pastor at Bethlehem Church student gp Edwin A. Wood Jr. Is President Of Panamanian Steamship Corp. ma-Oceanic Newcomers ay, Former Deerfield Boy Vol. 24, No. 28 Advertising ee 3 |A Daccées Story of a PUBLICATION OFFICE Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor George che an $ 17,050 and remodeling GRAND TOTAL $200,550 and after are three two ten characters, women. evenings’ seven m In the cast cho: tryouts in mid- September are Barbara Faville, Lilliar Sears, Patricia Kirar, Robert Peterson. Irving Stephens, Leslie Gage, Harold Mau, Karl Berning, William Pentzien — and Martin Decker. Isabel Stryker is the assistant director; James G. Russell, roll, stage manager; set designer. and Harold ¢ High School PTA District Chairmen Hold Session Mrs. H. L. Nelson of Elmw. drive in Highland Park held a cor mittee meeting in her home October 28. Mrs. Nelson is presid of the township high school P cA. Attending from this area were Mrs. R. E. Jordan. Deerfield dis chairman; Mrs. F. C. Ritter, repre senting Deerfield Grammar schoc ol Mrs. John Armstrong, Wilmot sc Mrs. Harold .Tasker, Banneaaee and Mrs. D. L. Dewey, West Ridge Exchange Sale Planned At Holy Cross School | Eastern Star Plans Bazaar and Sale Oct. An exchange sale is being arranged by the Holy Cross Mothers’ club at the parish school on Thursday, October 13, at 3 p.m. Mrs. Charles Killian is in charge of the exchange sale and urges all mothers to bring their children’s outgrown clothing, galoshes, skates, or any article no longer in use. The outgrown garments and other articles may be exchanged for others or sold, and will be a social event as iy Deerfield chapter of the Eastern school. Star will hold a bake sale, bazaar, and pottery sale on Friday, October send their children to the : 14, from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the school (Highland Park) are worki ! vacant ‘store on Waukegan road just|Jjointly to sponsor Overstreet program on November 3 in the high school. south of Vant and Selig’s office. Mrs. L. T. Hayner is pr a Mrs. Edna Nielsen of Northbrook, the Deerfield PTA; Mrs. worthy matron, and Mrs. Hazel Vant Whitehead is president: of Kreh, past worthy matron, are being Mothers’ club; and Mrs. Frank Cor assisted by members of the chapter ley is president of Bannock in arranging the sale. Mothers’ club. well as a “business venture.” 14 2 �Thursday, October: 6, 1949 Page § Meet Your Neighbors— Miniature Operetta ‘Naughty Marietta’ In First Program for Woman’s Club The John N. Miller Family The opening meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s Deerfield Women Are Active in 10th Dist. Mrs. 10th Paul district Pagett, chairman conservation of the department, Percy Miller, H. Maureen, Prior, Marty Jr., Photo and Mr. Miller. “We selected Deerfield as our home, as we feel it is an up and coming community and an ideal place to rear a family,” said Mrs. Miller. “We also like the hospitality of the people and the merchants.” Mr. and Mrs. John N. Miller and their two children moved to’ Deerfield on January 30, 1949. They bought the former home of Mrs. Ira Gardner (Katherine Hole) at 816 Deerfield road, which had been owned by Mrs. Gardner’s. nephew, _David Easton Gardner, the past two years. They have been. busy all summer replanting the lawn, screening the porches and fixing the driveway, adding much to the attractiveness of the exterior. The interior. has also been modernized. Mrs. Miller was Kathryn Nann Horn of Evanston. She was married as soon as she was graduated from Evanston High school. Mr. the adjoining was suburb of from New graduated school. Learning Miller was born in Wilmette and Trier High The is trade, Mr. Newcomers’ club October 12, in the on associated in business kegan road. Oddly, the houses in which both Miller families reside were formerly owned by sisters. Ronald Miller is a_ senior at New Trier High The school. John N. dren, Marty, Cross school Scouts; were for Millers have two chil- age 8, who attends Holy and hopes to join the Cub and born Maureen, in age 4. Both Wilmette. Mrs. Miller is busy making drapes her new home. Her hobbies are swimming, bowling and golf, also enjoyed by Mr, Miller. members of Holy league. Mrs. Miller the Altar Cross and which Both are are Cross bowling is affiliated with Rosary Mothers’ society club. and She is also vice president of the Newcomers’ club. Mr. Miller belongs to the Knights will meet now ago and live in the apartment in the former Fred Meyer house at 727 Wau- Holy the sheet metal Newcomers’ Club to Meet on Wednesday Wednesday, Miller with his father, the J.,J. Miller Co., in Northbrook. Mr. Miller’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Miller and another son, Ronald, moved to Deerfield about two years of Columbus in Wilmette. settlers in the home will hold a joint department meeting chairmen, October 26, at 2 p.m. in Sutherland, president, introduced a past her the ap- executive Mrs. for the coming year. Paul Pagett; fine- arts department guest artists, chairman Miss Olive Adexander Marney. Miss present, miniature, in bert operetta, companied by of will introduce the O’Neill the and O’Neill will Victor Her- ‘Naughty Marietta’ Mr, Marney. r the ac; Living in Evanston until their apartment in Skokie is ready for them, are Mr. and Mrs. Chester Pankowski, who were married September 10, at Ascension of Our Lord church in Evanston, at a nuptial high mass. The bride, the former Miss Dorothy Post, daughter of Mr. and Benjamin Post of Evanston, is the “Miss Dorothy,” beautician at the Gillen Beauty salon in Deerfield. Her husband, the son of Leo Pankowski, Skokie. Deerfield Wonasi's Club Committee Mr. is and MISS Mrs. Mrs. employed in Members OLIVE O’NEILL The story of “Naughty Marietta” js a vivid story of the escape of Princess Marie of France—her life in New Orleans, disguised as Marietta, a scullery maid—a colorful story of — the early French Colonists in America—Romance and charm with lilting melodies. The Musical Numbers: ChansonetteSweet Mystery of Life-Italian Street Song—Ula, Farfalletta, Falling.in Love with Someone, Tramping Song, Dream Melody. Miss O’Neill is a gifted artist with a charming, vivacious personality,’ an unlimited repertoire, a rare voice, and a distinctive style-in presenting her musical plays. She has-written all the scripts and arranged the music for her new idea in concert which’ she has called “Miniature Operetta.” The pro- gram is a complete musical play, beautifully. costumed. Miss O’Neill has received all her training in America, having studied in New York and Chicago. She studied under such eminent teachers as Maestro Eduardo Sacerdote, Leo Kopp, Edgar Nelson, Rosseter Cole, Flora Waalkes and Shirley Gandell: She is a winner of a scholarship at the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, N.Y. Miss O’Neill has been soloist in many famous hotels thruout the U. S., in light where of announce Dorothy Post Becomes Mrs. C. Pankowski home president will introduce sev- opera ville Woman’s club, in Libertyville, when past presidents of the club received recognition in an annual cereWolf, president, pointments, eral of the Illinois State department chairmen and they told of their plans for the coming year. The chairmen of 10th district were introduced. Group meetings wére held with Mrs. John F. Hogan, dean of district chairmen, instructing them of their duties, and Mrs.’ Walter Sutherland gave an instructional session for club presidents. Mrs. Wolf Is Honored Mrs. Chester Wolf washonored yesterday at a meeting of the Liberty- Mrs. ed on she now lives. Mrs. E. E. Wood Jr. is president of the club and urges all newcomers to come to get acquainted with their new neighbors. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. E. M. Kirar, Mrs. Ralph Ebersole, Mrs. T. F. Seline, Mrs. Willard Langhus, and Mrs. W. E. Casselman. mony. Tuesday, as planned their of Mrs. John N. Miller of 816 Deerfield road. Dessert will be served at 2 p.m. Mrs. Robert E. Jordan will give a short talk on the Early History of Deerfield. Mrs. Jordan’s children. are sixth generation Deerfieldians on the ‘paternal side of the family. The Jordans have many interesting heirlooms of the first of the Parsons pioneer held department, the home of Mrs. Goodpasture, 144 Deerfield road, Deerfield. The 10th district of Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs held a get-acquainted meeting in the Deerfield home of Mrs. Goodpasture on September 26. Mrs. Walter N. left to right are Mrs. be board, and give the members a resume of the philanthropic work of the club Wednesday, family group, will and Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture, chairman of the 10th district garden of The club October 11, at 2 p.m. in the gymnasium of the Deerfield Grammar school. Mrs. Sewell L. Bartlett, newly elect- She She Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo the Libertyville club, is an honorary Left to right, seated are Mrs. Hubert N. Kelley, hospitality, and Mrs. member. She is Deerfield librarian Thomas Evans Jr., program. Standing are Mrs. Harry S. Thomas, publicity; and a member of the Deerfield WomMrs. John A. Vieregg, home and education: Mrs. Walter Whitehead, auditing; an’s club. Mrs. Paul Pagett, fine arts; and Mrs. Walter Wecker, garden. and concert. is also an collects rare, accomplished old music harpist. and espé- cially prizes a copy of the “Norwegian ‘Echo Song” which belonged to Jenny Lind. Mrs. Hubert N. Kelley and the members of her hospitality committee will serve tea, �° Deerfield Grammar School to Have the = ' Hell, World . Cooking and Sewing curriculum when the former kinder- _ garten room in the main building has ‘been remodeled. It is to have two complete kitchen units and will be so arranged that it may also be used for sewing instructions. The contract has been let to Hanson and Werhane and completion of the room is scheduled for this month, A ramp will lead from this home arts room to the corridor where the large doors enter the gymnasium. The kitchen is conveniently located so that refreshments may be served at social functionsin the gymnasium. Funds for this remodeling, and for the new lavatory on the second for the ~endum teachers, are from floor the refer- levy of $10,000 approved for the remodeling and repairs .of the main building, when voters approved the _ building of the new primary school. Marxer A daughter arrived Séptember 29 at the Highland Park hospital for Mr. and Mrs. Homer B. Marxer. of 1356 Arbor Vitae road. The was Deerfield Zyss Mr. a civic women of minded the third group, which cross section community, Wednesday has of dis- afternoon of each month. Mrs. Duane Swift Mrs. J. L. Bayard had been ‘chairmen of the local group. Mercer \ Lumber 612 - a Mrs. and co- Albert daughter, Martha at the Iola, A daughter was born Wednesday, September 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kramer of 660 Orchard lane at the Highland Park hospital. Holds Railroad Ave., Deerfield, Ill. Tel. Deerfield 2 Wiener Deerfield Grammar school and east of St. Paul’s church, in which the streets are named Longfellow, Byron, Hermitage, Whittier, Kipling, etc., is where such a friendly spirit exists. The members of .25 families RAY T. MEYER PLUMBINGCO. New Work — Remodeling 727 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 85 of new homes and the one home which has been there for many years, held an outdoor wierner roast on Saturday evening in their subdivision. The Byes Return Here Deerfield has attracted a family, the Stanley Byes, who formerly lived at 1251 Gordon terrace, now owned by Earl Frost.. Leaving Deerfield 12 years ago they moved to Liberty- ville, then to Orégon, and now are back and living at 1309 Somerset avenue. Thursday, October 13, at 8 p.m. “The Serving on Grand Jury Henning Midge’s Texaco SERVICE STATION 650 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield 580 Hermanson, 1100 Hazel avenue, was sworn in on Monday in ‘the October grand jury in Lake county circuit court, Waukegan, by Clerk 1. f. Wilmot. sc SHOES for the FAMILY BOY SCOUT - FLEET AIR - GYM Excellent Shoe Repair ALIGNMENT Deerfield: Garage 745 Waukegan 7 Rd. DEERFIELD SHOE SHOP 651 Deerfield Rd. Philosophy of Modern. Edu- cation.” Those who will participate in the panel will be three faculty members, Mrs. CharlesJ. (Elizabeth) Turner, Miss Margaret Morris, and and three parents, Darrell Hund; Mrs. John Kies, Karl Berning, and Carl Fremling. The panel discussion will last for one-half hour with W. E. Sheehan, superintendent, as moderator. The meeting will then be opened to par- ents in the audience for their views on the subject. These meetings are reported as having been very popular last year and are continued at the request of both teachers and parents. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the program. Attend Wedding Reception ' In Two Rivers, Wisconsin Among those from this vicinity who attended the wedding reception of Miss Carol Koch and Harry Meihsner in Two Rivers, Wis., on Saturday were E. M. Haws of Rosemary terrace, his three sons and their wives and his daughter and her, husband, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haws of Fair Oaks avenue, Mr. and Mrs. George Haws of Wheeling, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haws of Hinsdale, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Busse of Chicago. Also attending the wedding were Mrs. J. J. Car-|. Deerfield of Brooklyn, N. Y., and her son, Father Daniel Carroll, Salvatarian Missionary of Colombia, South America. The bride, a cousin of the Haws family, is the daughter of Mr. last Wednesday and for a Smorgasbord at the home of Mrs. Marshall Davies | Wilmot road. Assisting hostesses we: Mrs. P. H. Beuttas and Mrs. Willia Mrs. hp lL. T. Hayner, president, will preside. The panel discussion topic will be enniston. Mrs. , Warner demonstrated from Nelson of the making Gle: of flowers: tin cans. ‘ Mrs. William Sims is chairman of ticket sales for the series of tal to be given by Frank K. Balthis on October 20, November 3 and 17, ane December 1, at 8 p.m. in the nockburn school. . Bethlehem Church Receives New Members Last Sunday, preceding the iePiiow of World-Wide Communion, the fol-— lowing persons were received into the membership of the Bethlehem church Mrs. Anna Goodman of 933 Waukegan road; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cli ford of 908 Fair Oaks avenue;M and Mrs. J. K. Kenney of 623 Jonquil terrace; Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Mansfield, Vaughn Mansfield, Jr. and Genevieve Mansfield of 742 Osterman avenue. : Arthur Pagel gave the official welcome on behalf of the congregation. Women For Make Medical the members of © 7 ee Bandages Missions At the regular meeting of the Alta and Rosary society of Holy Cro church on Tuesday evening, the mem bers wrapped bandages for medical missions, with Mrs. Robert Greenslade as chairman. For the social hour the hostesses — were Mrs. Laudy Marsicek, Mrs. Joh Sternig, Mrs. Charles Wilson, and Mrs. Robert Smith. Birthday Anniversary Dinner Mrs. Earl R. Frost entertained ts Mrs. Edward Koch. dinner Attend on Osterman avenue in honor of the birthday anniversary of her sister, Catholic Conference Mrs. Walter Krol, president of the Holy Cross Altar and Rosary society, and Mrs. Robert Greenslade, secretary, attended a conference “Catholic Lay Women in Action” by the Arch- diocesan Council of Catholic Women, on September 29; at. the Morrison hotel, Chicago. The conference covered every phase of Catholic action and leadership with special sessions for presidents and committee chairmen. St. EXPERT CAR GREASING er. The Deerfield Grammar school PTA: will meet in the playroom of the primary school building on roll Roast The beautiful new subdivision south of the The Bannockburn Garden club met Sep- Park Kramer Neighborhood Families Coal on Miller Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller (Jane Warner) of Sandusky, Ohio, announce the birth of a son, Seth Warner Miller, on Friday, September 23. Building - 1801 the birth Highland Lumber Companies Materials Zyss, avenue,- announce tember 23 hospital. banded and over 30 members have ‘now joined the Highland Rark League ‘of Women Voters. The League méets the and Deerfield Women Study : A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Leivick of Grove Farm, West Deerfield road, on Thursday, September 29. of Affiliated with Voters League Be Held October 13 Schulz Mr. and Mrs. John C. Schulz of 635 Byron court, are the parents of a third son, James Vickery Schulz, who was born September 10. James is now at home with -his two brothers, Sellmann Charles Schulz II and John Charles Schulz Jr. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vickety who live nearby at 433 Hermitage drive. Leivick Club Has Smorgasbord Panel Discussion to UCC The Déerfield Grammar school is to -have a home arts room for the teaching of home economics.’ Cooking and sewing will be part of the regular - Deerfield Grade PTA CUE Paul’s Miss on September Rose Nolan. 28 Out at her of town home gu were Joseph Atkinson,- Miss Li O’Rourke, and Miss Tessie McCl Here from Oregon, Illinois Dr. Leila E. Whitehead of Or Illinois, spent last week at the of her cousin, Mrs. Chester A. ae of West Deerfield road. oe Newcomers Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Herring their new little baby daughter ‘Mr. and Mrs. Paul Herring Circle One Circle 1 of St. Paul’s church will meet Thursday, October 13, at 1:15 p.m. in the home of Mrs. James Mailfald of Wilmot road. : come from in an apartment’ in the mehl building at 859 Deerfield now owned wood. Alton, Ill, and are former by Pino Favelli of. Visits Grandparents Saltenberger House Is Sold After a month’s visit with her The. Rhinold Timms grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie mother, Mrs. Behrens of Riverwoods road, little Timm’s Miss Jerri Amendt has returned to Thomas, are living at 1020 Oste the home of her parents, Mr. and ‘avenue in the former home of Mrs. William Amendt (Mary. Beh- late Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Sa berger. They moved here from rens) in Cary, Ill. Forest. . Cahills Have Canadian Guest Here from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, last Tuesday and Wednesday at the Fred Cahill home on Chestnut street was Mr. Cahill’s cousin, Patrick Donahue. ; asim Here Last Weekend | Vernon Giss of Houston, Tex., 1 up on a business trip last weekend | was a qusst. in the home of Mr. ; �Activities Gites home of Mr. and Mrs. David L. 755 Chestnut street, oe Baptized On Sunday, September 25, in Holy Cross church, Patrick Joseph Rugen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rugen (Rose Frost) of Chestnut street, was baptized. Frost ae Sunday, October 2. Mr. Kress is the of Burr H. Kress of Hazel aveThe younger Mr. Kress, employed at Public Service Co., is a ‘member of the y club. TA Deerfield-Northbrook group of square dancers met day evening at the Bannockburn 1001 gymnasium. Hostesses_ for event were Lois Dick, Lorraine liey, Ruth Haugan, tn, and Edith oe Dorothy Pet- Ramsay. Larry Is Eight Larry Trute, son of Mr. aaa Mrs. tto Trute of Wilmot road, celeated his eighth birthday anniverry at a party at Wilmot school onday afternoon for the children the third and fourth grades and their teacher, s ‘The only one — Miss Louise Carani. absent that day was Carol Williams, who missed the party ause she was ill. Weekend in Urbana _Mr. and Mrs. James Rogers of Lake _~‘Bluff went down to spend the week| with Mrs. Rogers’ son, Paul ller, at Urbana, and to attend the otball game. Paul is a senior at University of Illinois. God-parents and The were Catherine baby wore Almon Cunningham. the dress that his brother, Billy, had worn for his christening almost three years ago. The christening dress, over 65 years old, was made by his great grandmother Nolan for her oldest child and has been worn by three generations. The baby’s maternal grandmother, Mrs. Earl R. Frost, and the baby’s mother, Mrs. Rugen, were among those who wore the baptismal gown. A True Fish Story Henry F. Scheskie Sr., Ridge Park, road, Highland South won sec- Purdue-lowa Game tended. the Purdue-Iowa game Lafayette, Ind., on Saturday. Visiting in Texas William D. Johnston, missioner of public Thursday for Port. village works, Arthur; at comleft Texas, where he is visiting at the homes of his brother, LeRoy Johnston, and his sister, = same floor with Dr. V. W. Spriggs Dr. C. R. Sugden. Dr. BendiHi, whose home was in Chicago, is living in Highland Park. ve to New Home r. and Mrs. Herbert Kloepfer children have moved from 913 Waukegan road to their new home on rchwood lane. The Howard Stryk_ are moving - to the e= from house Rosemary vacated ter- by the Farewell has ‘ace from Arthur Scheskie of re road, Highland Park, and will moving to. Deerfield the latter of this month. antz of Deerfield road spent several s with Mrs. Lulu Oltman in PonIll. Their daughter, Miss Olive ntz, of Chicago spent the weekend them in Deerfield. Alice Vickers. Luncheon Mrs. Charles G. Hirte, 1104 Osterman avenue, who is moving to Chicago was honored at a_ farewell luncheon last Thursday in the home of Mrs. George Ubl, 1103 Osterman avenue. Newcomers on Fair Oaks Avenue Russell Walther has purchased the John Snodgrass housé at 1045 Fair Oaks avenue. The Snodgrass family moved ter. ‘ Kingston Terrace Home ohn L. O’Brien III of Chicago Mrs. to Glenbrook, last Conn., Presbyterian Circles Circles 1, 2, 3, and 4 are win-’ meeting this afternoon at 1:30 o’clock in the homes of Mrs. Josephine Pearson, Mrs. A. S. Arentz, Mrs. J. G. Russell, and Mrs. W. R. Mitchell, respectively. Circle 5 is scheduled to meet Monday evening in the home of Mrs. H. C. with Kroll Mrs. Jr., Rosemary Arthur Robert C. hostesses. David, Cox as t F matte. and Edward Younglove, 560 Oil Change Grease © Minor Auto Repairs” | Longfellow RED HORSE Forest ‘avenue; E. A. Harrington, Hawthorne lane; Claude Johnson, nold 824 Timm, Chestnut 1020 street; Osterman 750 Red Tel. 576°, : Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. Rhi- nue. Office Return from Canada Dr. and Mrs. C. Russell Sugden have returned to their home on Westgate road from a month’s vacation trip to Canada. Mrs. Sugden’s mother, Mrs. R. R. Hawthorne of Miniota, Manitoba, accompanied them to Deerfield for a visit here. and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and West Deerfield Road, KNAAK’S THEO. 36 PHARMACY J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Established in 1884 ? ‘ Wednesday, Mrs. Edwin A. of Glenview had as_ her luncheon guests, Mrs. James a Rogers DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP (Friedel Fuller) of Lake Bluff, Mrs. Louis Ashman and Mrs. Ashman Sr. of Deerfield road. 808 Sewing Club Mrs. W. T. Churchill was hostess to members of her sewing club at luncheon last Wednesday at her: home on Greenwood avenue. Mrs. A. L. Fry of Deerfield road will be the next hostess. CAKES Glass marriage - - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Varnish Houseware 756 - - Glassware Cutlery - Waukegan Road Telephone - Sporting Tools — Goods| Deerfield, Il. | 295 -~ W. Honeymooning in the West Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore (Frances Klemp Diebert) are on a honeymoon trip in the West: Their Waukegan Road Deerfield DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. , Living in Park Ridge Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clavey are living in Park Ridge. Their wedding took place last month. Mr. Clavey is president of F. D. Clavey Ravinia Nurseries with offices on West Deerfield road. R. MITCHELL Realtor Complete Real 634 Deerfield Tel. Dfld. 29 took place in the early part of September. They will live in Skokie. Visit Son at Carthage _ Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Juhrend oi Genoa City, Wis., formerly of Deerfield, spent last weekend in Carthage Ill, where they visited their son, Gerald, who is a freshman at Carthage college. VANT Estate Service Road Deerfield | Always Available & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance—Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, rfield, Il. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vent Tel. Deerfield 155 : GILLEN’S BEAUTY SALON Miss Dorothy Miss Open Mr. Mertha Waukegan Gillen Wednesdays Closed Mondays 705 Tel. Deerfield 884 Road =~ A. 1135 HAZEL REAL C. ULLMANN DEERFIELD AVENUE ESTATE — FINANCING _ ROYAL 138 : INVESTMENTS BLUE Our HUMBERT extensive e & CO. — REALTORS — list of Chicago clients wanting North your guarantee of quick results. GROCERY “BEST QUALITY AND MARKET ALWAYS” é representing: A. CHICAGO Shore properties is — - Tel. Deerfield 122 F. D. CLAVEY ! | Inc. NURSERIES, RAVINIAEstablished 1885 and. Stanley Bye, 1309 Somerset ave- Last Wood Rd. FROST'S avenue; in Glenview Waukegan Schultz RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES © 434 Hermitage drive; James R. Brown, 1325 Stratford road; Lloyd and Paul Herring, 859 Deerfield road; - Carl = SERVICE STATION Noysth avenue, Bannockburn; Joseph W. Brown, 1102 Elmwood avenue; Eugene Nielsen, 1111 Fair Oaks avenue; Woodrow Fisher, 1056 Somerset avenue; John Doyle, 1067 Fair Oaks avenue; George Severin, 1050 Linden avenue. Others are G. W. Anthony, 1541 Mrs. “assisting Wash - Simonize - the Village terrace, the pice avenue; A. E. Peterson, 865 Deerfield road; William Netter, 1423 Greenwood avenue; Allen Halvorsen, 1059 Luncheon Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong of Stratford road with Mr. and Mrs. ‘Arthur Feigel of Chicago were among those from this vicinity who at- . Among the ‘new homes into which Mrs. Robert E. Jordan has brought a wilccith are the homes of Walter Setzler, 1100 Springfield avenue; Running, 1043 ond prize from the Link-O-Neida Lake Sportsman club for catching the second largest Northern Pike in the Tomahawk region this past summer. His catch was 3334 inches long. The prize was a mud puppy muskie plug bait. The Scheskies spent the last two weeks in June at Muskelunge Lake, where he landed the prize winning fish. Attend Re Welcomed to Patrick Joseph Rugen Is the 122 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 707 �EEO eT jn omnes ag Mig nna As PELE Fem ee an A Protest (i, college is continu its post-war enrollment upswing. 2 About 950 regular session students are in attendance, plus approximately — 350 evening session students, making _ RR Sot eas (erie) Benton Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Wood Jr. of 1200 Elmwood avenue, has returned to Evanston for his a combined third year in the School.of Education at Northwestern university. George a member chorus A. of Deerfield’ Moen, Deerfield, [Il., the Highlands university this Moltmann, Fall, according, to Karl director. road. He graduated from Highland Park high school with the class of ‘44, Business administration is his major field of study with history One of the major Oscar this “A Strauss presented operations of man, the Fall will be the preWaltz Dream,” an operetta, November thd direction of Mr. which 18 and will 19, be residents registered Moltmann. Landis lane; Mary Stewart, The executive field Grammar tonight board school at 8 o’clock of PTA the in the main ing of the school. ~HYLANDS Highland First : ACE RE HARDWA CARPETING 9-12-15 foot Broadloom Widths 4 ENCHANTING @ DOESKIN BEIGE @ WOODLAND COLORS @ ROSE CHALK Park 9834 O'NEILL'S Twist-Weave Frieze GRAY o@ POWDER GREEN Announces the Opening of Their Repair Department MR. RHINOLD available Vacuum $945 FREE per yd. Our (Up to Budget Terms 18 Mothproofing Carpet Laying Years “of Conscientious LINOLEUM - Telephone HIGHLAND Hours: PARK ¥ 8 a.m.-5:30 ACE Service CUSTOM FLOORS ASPHALT RUBBER Mangles Individually Months) OHN BNASH 36 - Washers Sweepers Lawn Mower Sharpening and Repairing Interior Decorator Convenient Cleaners Ironers CONSULTATION With TIMM for repair work on the following: All Automatic TILE Broadioom oe 3500 hupete padding Owned p.m. — & @ Locks @ Motors @ @ Radios Lamp Rewiring @ Skate Keys Sharpening Operated Wed., 8 a.m.-12:30 O'NEILL'S HARDWARE PHONE 98 26 SO. SECOND ‘ & HIGHLAND PARK Deer- will meet FOR finished at PTA Board Meets Touight under While colleges and universities all over the country are experiencing drops® in their enrollments, Lake 20 No. num- sophomore, Riverwoods road; Anita Van Auken, junior, 1420 Greenwood. Frank Kanatani, senior, Meadow lane; and Lillian Lang, sophomore, 940 Beverly place. as a minor. choral group sentation of The Lake Forest include Willard Allen, freshman, 1125 Hazel; Joyce Hoffman, junior, Riverwoods road; Wil-| liam Hout, freshman, 850 Warrington; John Jones, freshman, 1128 Hazel avenue; Ellen Nielsen; senior, Sunset lane; Nancy Potter, sophomore, 641 Central avenue; Margot Reed, fresh- Moen, a junior at Highlands, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moen of Deerfield total of 1300. ber is unprecedented in Lake Forest’s history and represents a slight increase over last year’s student body. biti �ON STANDS TODAY The Lively NOTICE New THEA TR E ari s. MAGAZINE ADOLPH'S LIQUOR STORE The only national Will magazine for the Fmt te mean. Ae ve meet all advertised prices on liquors . . . public devoted exclusively to news and personalities will continue of the theatre and nationally famous brands in lively arts quality wines and liquors, at LOWEST OCTOBER ISSUE -—50° “PLAY Helen Hayes defends her star system in THEATRE Vernon 4800 Rice; Eric Bent- ley; Max Gordon and others contribute—a juicy preview of the new season —1949-1950. Plus: The —by eS Moss play Hart & — e STARS" FREE OFFER arts, Subscription DELIVERY Dept. N. Kenneth Chicago 30, Ili. Please send me THEATRE arts for the next (| Bill me six Enclosed Name is $2.00 SOSRO PONS OSCE SNE R EERO eRe REESE REE TREES R ETRE Ree eee EERE Rene later ESS SECON UP THE SKY STL THE STORE OF FRIENDLY Addéuce 9 “LIGHT Arlee months. ] complete - H.P. 4579 “NO TRAINS LIKE SHOW TRAINS" Jean—Louis Barrault; PRICES CALL Robert Garland’s up-roarious SPECIAL you, * Dr. Daniel E. Schneider’s brilliant analysis of “Death of a Salesman” also give possible in compliance with OF DREAMS" “WHERE ARE THE NEW to 335 WAUKEGAN City Zone....1... State. ....ccs.sscsennseen HIGHWOOD. oa . �a celebration in Turnbull Woods last ‘sets of four (one from each age Saturday where 74 lads and 24 dads group) and when that whistle blew spent one of the most fun-filled as the starting signal it seemed for a few minutes that some of the teams afternoons yet recorded. The 1949 CUBEROO was certainly were heading for New York or Calia success,—and even though our fornia, at a speed that would cause present comers cubs and combed everything whata kick-off to a Wow! cubbing season! Boy, oh, boy! the cub scouts of Deerfield really put on dead from insects, I forest preserve left on the The that gang of newthose woods for blooming flowers understand that still has a few leaves trees. fellows were teamed up DOROTHY de HOGHTON’S CHILDREN’S DANCE CLASSES TAP - BALLET - TOE For - ACROBATIC Information Witten Hall, Tree Ripened and Call UN Highland to this TINY TOTS CLASSES in Park lin, Spencer Cook, and Larry Trute strutted back quickly to nab first prize for this big Halvorsen, David Killian, and David ond place Due to APPLES Macintosh Jonathan Red Delicious Golden Delicious event, while Bruce Kinsey, Charles Bye collected sec- awards. the extremely long list of items on this tricky scavenger hunt it was decided that third and fourth» King, DE-LISHUS Mike Reeb, Bill Castleman and Jimmy Vines, Jeff Dick Scheskie, collected third Wachholder, Fergusen, and of fathers. After all, if it hadn’t been for them — there wouldn’t have been a CUBE- ©. ROO, and, of course by the time you played Hounds and Hares and had =, terrific Tug-O-War, there might ae not have been anyone around to cook ~ those 300 hot dogs that disappeared all too quickly . . . so let’s not téase the dads, but instead, howzabout a rip roaring THANK YOU to POPS © Darling, Carroll, Huber, Rollo, and — Sahlin for planning the special event, _ Bernard, | and Pops Weinert, Kroll Thanks to the “Pops” Congratulations, gang, that was really sumpin’. I bet if those 24 dads = Miller, Bye, Salyards, George, Dunne, Berning, Mann, Kroll, Zally, , es J Knackstadt, Marshall, ~ Operant Sternberg, Pasley, Vieregg, Hanich, Halvorsen, Tibbetts, and cubmaster Zartler for their super assistance as four-armed men. Goll-eeee! THANK corner roads. Well, o that YOU of list calls for : in neon lights at the | Waukegan fellows, cub fun many of and you’ve Deerfield al had your rel day. We're sorry that — thé boys couldn’t attend Zz because of illness of one sort or another, but when I discovered that nine cases of pop were emptied in record time along with all those hot | dogs and’ rolls, I realized that it was a probably all for the best. From recent figures of registration .— y 5 there were probably 14 less tummy aches in Deerfield last Saturday night. , es 557-R Located at Intersection of U. S. Route 12 and Illinois Route 22 Near Lake Zurich, BIG RED APPLE we — gang, followed as a close fourth, Mossley Hill Orchards STOP AT THE maybe wonderful Gordon Jeff @ Stand ..well, that and Honey Barrington ¢. tease prize, Old Fashioned Apple Butter Phone . but shouldn’t lists, instead in the feet also in order for mob. So-o-o Joe s Fresh Cider and Apple Juice Pure yet the air line officials to bow their heads in wonderment. Some Prize Winners Dennis Carroll, Jimmy McLough- that place prizes were this hard working 4-4644 had been given those of you, they’d be up . SIGN DONT SETTLE FOR A KETTLE... Sy Since Dens younr this week Get den avs Started _ an meetings started I’ll have some snappy re- ports from my batch of»reporte to hand over to you next Thursda Watch for the news in Cubs’ corne Deerfield Attend OIL BURNER $3 30° COMPLETELY INSTALLED Scouters Training Forty key men from the North | Shore Area Council will participate in a Scout Leaders: Training Cours to be held at Fort Sheridan, October 14, 15 and This the Lake Forest 425 16. N. Harold West Chicago, Ill., assistant to the Nationa Director of Scouting Services, P a Scouts of America, will head up ‘this special training course: He will’ be assisted by Scout Executive, E. A Baterian = Clifford and Schwechel, local staff. group the barracks WILLIAM N. FRYE, INC. to Course weekend of men at Fort and will livein Sheridan durin: receive special — training in scouting skills and teach- 29 ing technique. After the wee session the men will go back Or i their respective communities and conduct training ,courses for the — Scoutmasters, Assistants and TP hn , Committeemen. The North Shore Area Capit” is one of seven councils in the entire — program who will have this special training feature this fall. ar ks ae �eet owe : | SEQUELAE) LPL MYPAL Named to Executive Positions In Dartmouth College NROTC AT Happenings according P “aie Capt. Eugene Laing and Lorraine Hammond Sororities at Lawrence Miss Kathie Laing, 274 E. Park Delta and pledged Kappa avenue, Miss Lorraine Hammond, 1726 Pleas‘ant avenue, became affiliated with - Alpha Delta Pi recently at Lawrence They were _ college in Appleton, Wis. | among the 125 women and 107 men ~ who were pledged to social sororities and fraternities at the college. : Mrs. To George Carr Donates Books donors of list the among is ‘road, 614 Woodpath Carr, George tions and an announcement M. of the Hotchkiss officer, Mr. Sweetser, and Pollak Dartmouth is student James are who have presented gift volumes to the Reid Memorial library at Lake Forest college in the June 1948- 49 fiscal year. Mrs. Carr’s gift included Fy set‘of volumes of messages by presidents. _ Mrs. Scott Home from Hospital Mrs. Amy Scott, 154 Second street, arrived home yesterday from St. _ Lakes hospital where she has been from an impacted tured hip operation. Smith, of Kansas City, E as with her sister until covers. Mrs. Scott plans to Beverly Hills, Calif., live Smoot, by unit. Mills opera- Hotchkiss company com- manders. Mother Leaves for Home Edwin L. Gilroy, 286 Central avenue, is alumni chairman of the 28th homecoming game at Lake Forest college slated to take place October 22. The weekend will begin Friday, October 21, with a bonfire and pep rally for the entire college’ and alumni. On Saturday there will be the traditional football college, open game houses, of the Warner Easton, 1320 Judson avenue, Liquor Service| Have KING with Wheaton faculty recep- House Guests House guests at.the home of. Mr. and Mrs. Otis W. Andrews, 1749 Deerfield road, are his sister, Mrs. C. S. Canarini, and his niece, Alana Jean Canarini, both from Des Moines Iowa. Mr. Andrew’s mother, Mrs. Andrews of Madrid, Iowa, is also visiting. Pledges Delta Delta Delta Miss Janet Rich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W, Rich, 360 Woodland road, has been pledged a member of Delta Delta Delta national social sorority at Coe college in Cedar Rapids, [a. EARL W. GSELL & CO. with her son, Harry HIGHLAND _N. Green Cecil A two Sth $398 BOTTLED IN BOND Old Hickory -- 5th $452 Kentucky Tavern Bonded Imported | 10th $4] 69 O. Bock. Apricot Liqueur Imported daughter Notari, 10th Sauterne $1 69 Wine California fade Weathered a ALL 4 YRS. OLD OLD OLD CLASSIC TREASURE 5th $392 5th $392 Nesee ae BROWN SPOTS Imported Pale Dry 506 50 30¢ TAX Bay road, returned Thurs- day after motoring to Venice, Calif., where they visited his parents, Mr. id Mrs. Lee Notagiacomo. They were away IN BOND Whiskey Creme de Menthe _ Notaris Motor to California Mrs. BOTTLED Sth $495 : BONDED Fleischmann’s 5th 495 frac- president of the Illinois State club at Sullins college in Bristol, Va. A senior academy student, she attended ighland Park High school where she was manager of dancing in the chool operetta for two years. and Scotch 5th $579 _ of the Anthony Godies, 259 Lambert Tree road, has been elected vice- Mr. 10-YR.-OLD PARK—RAVINIA soon for she will Godie, Day Joyce Sth $459 as Scotch Old Forrester - Elected Vice-President _ Of the Illinois State Club Miss WILLIAM Pharmacists Mrs. Duane R. Mo., is staying she fully releave where an art major and Miss Constance Lynn, daughter of Mrs. C. O. Frisbie Jr., 166 Lakeside Manor road are members of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. in England Mrs. Mary Rivett recently left for her home in Kent, England, after spending five months with her son and daughter-in-law, the Fred Rivetts, 654. Homewood avenue. Mr. Rivett had not seen his mother for 27 years. parade, daughter Smoots, 250 Lakewood avenue, pledged Chi Omega; Miss Joan Easton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. USN, tion, and a dinner and dance. recuperating pledged sororities at University of Colorado in Boulder, Colo. Miss Joan Edwin Gilroy Alumni Chairman Of Lake Forest Homecoming Lake Forest College Library _ Mrs. to Willard commander LULA ae Kathie Pledge Three Highland Park girls recently Eugene and James Hotchkiss of 213 Bronson street and Stephen J. Pollak of 605 Bronson lane have been named to executive positions in the Dartmouth college NROTC vnit, of Highland Three from Here Pledge Sororities at U. of Colorado Skin et tas With Every Jar SHERRY ------ 5th $1 59| BLENDS enact weeks. 5ths. Old Guckenheimer Alberts Had and ‘Mr. House Mrs. Guests Russell of Dalton Bloomington, Ill., spent last weekend s the house guests of the Joseph Alberts, 945 Waukegan avenue. 2-3 PAYING GUESTS will be received by owners of a charming estate in Santa Barbara, Calif. Pleasant company. European cooking. Large bedrooms up per inform. with private day. References write: bath. $12.—and exchanged. G.S. P.O. Box 233, Santa Barbara CALIFORNIA 2 For A NEW Hand Crea ESOTERICA is that marvelous new kind of hand cream for fading those brown spots that make your hands look old. Also fades other blemishes and roughness caused by weather or neglect in a way no ordinary hand cream or lotion can. Leaves hands whiter, clearer, younger looking quickly—often within the first few days. While ESOTERICA looks and feels like the finest non-greasy Specially Made toDolt/ Imperial Bellows Reserve CORBY’S vanishing hand cream, it has an added clearing action. Produced in a laboratory that has studied the effect of cosmetics on skin pigments for 25 years. When used on face or neck, ESOTERICA makes a perfect powder base by day—delightfully non-greasy when used at night. If you want clearer, whiter-looking hands, get ESOTERICA. Money back if the first jar doés not bring desired results, CREAM OF KENTUCKY P.M GLASSWARE FOR RENTAL FOR BEST FREE SERVICE Liquor Service | HIGHLAND PARK 1500 | �Pade 12 Pledges Delta Delta Delta = Pack 85 to Hold Fall Get-Together Saturday Cub Pack No. 85 will hold a fall get-together Saturday at 10:30 am. at Sunset Park. A busy schedule is planned for the morning including inducting several new boys and presenting awards to present Cubs. A picnic at the camp site will follow the meeting. In the event of rain, the gettogether will take place the following Saturday. Miss Margaret Demichelis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Demichel, 855 Taylor avenue, was recently pledged by Delta Delta Delta sorority at Knox college in Galesburg, II. The pledging ceremony climaxed a week of intensive rushing by thé five sororities om the campus, Xi Delta, Phi Mu, Delta Delta Pi Beta Phi and Delta Alpha Delta, Zeta. COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS AND. SCREENS Will save you up to 35% fuel Estimates HUSENETTER RAVINIA, on Given TEL. Highland Park Elks and _ their guests will celebrate Halloween af a masquerade party and dance to be held Saturday, October 29, at 9 p.m. in the Elks’ clubrooms. Prizes will be awarded for the best costumes, according to the arrangements committee, which is comprised of James McKillip, chairman, assisted by Norman Hansen and Frank McLaughlin. Refresh- The Ravinia PTA will hold a meeting for parents of children in 6th, 7th and 8th grades on Monday at 8 p.m. in the Village house. A movie entitled, “You and Your Family” will be shown as a stimulus for the evening’s discussion. The following questions will be under consideration: “What about quarreling in your family? What are the sources of friction between you and your children?” and also, “What are the possible methods of dealing with family fric- will be prepared and served by members of the Emblem club under*the direction of Mrs. Burton Berube and Mrs. James McKillip. The lodge will hold open house for Elks and their friends on Friday night, October 21. Some of the participants in the Barber Shop Quartet show to be held that night at Elm Place school will be present at the open house and will entertain with a group of typical barber shop numbers. HARDWARE ILL. Ravinia PTA to Show Movie at Meeting Monday ments bills. Cheerfully Halloween Costume Party Planned by Highland Park Elks H. P. 4387 / tion?” After the movie has been — | ery | ae : shown: small groups of parents will form to ~ discuss these’ questions, each group sas ee having a sub-leader. Later in the eveet ning, sub-leaders will have a panel discussion under the leadership o Miss Lorraine Sinkler. At this time’ they will present the ideas expressed © in the smaller group es discussion. On October 17 there will be a duplicate meeting for the parents of children in the 3rd, 4th and 5th grades. ee tig l yet t a —. Women of Moose Plan Rummage Sale KIDS BALLOONS: Roy Rogers— KIDS, Mickey Mouse HAVE MOM OR DRIVE OUT TO PANTLE SERVICE SKOKIE DAD & HALF Highland Park 3631 24 HRS. A DAY ~ WASH @ SIMONIZE is October 19. . Rugs and Furniture with dirty faces ... DAY ROADS No need to be without your car. Let us pick up your car in the evening— complete the work and return it the next morning. © Moosehaven STATION Free Pickup & Delivery Service Complete and BROS. SAT.-SUN., OCT. 8th & 9th OPEN of the Moose, Chapter 446, le a* rummage sale in the. 2554 Moose clubrooms, 360 E. Central avenue, on October 26 and October — 27, it was decided at a business | meeting held yesterday. Mrs. Marshall Meckley, president, reminded members that the deadline. os for Christmas gifts for Mootehestt: e Women will hold Line of Sinclair Products and Accessories MINOR REPAIRS \ @ GREASE @ OIL CHANGE No inconvenience for you! Your upholstered furniture, Oriental rugs, or tacked volte = down carpets are safely cleaned “‘right in your home.” The DURACLEAN process eliminates strong soaps and chemicals which so often harm the dyes or fabrics. And, Piast there is no wear or loss of pile from scrubbing. This doubly safe method cleans by ABSORPTION. Aerated foam absorbs dirt and grease. . then holds — the grime in suspension until removed. Fabrics dry in a few hours. No shrink-— age. Colors revive. Rugs and u holstery stay cleaner longer! DURACLEAN is recommended by America’s. leading furniture and department stores. You may, at the same time, have your — furnishings mothproofed. DURAPROOF kills moths and carpet beetles upon contact. Actually makes fabric resistant = them. One Duraproof treatment fasts4 = ' YEARS! Also rendered IN YOUR HOME. Phone for Free Estimates. No Obligation PHONE: Deerfield 444 — an Co. . Duraclesador 2-3222 ay : | Chicago: AMbas �Thursday, October 6, Plan 1949 Social Events for Tuxis ; Have You Seen “BOBO” And His Kid Brother, “PEE-WEE,” The PunchingBag Clowns? . Sonny Can Wrestle With ‘Em and Tackle ‘Em, and Dad Can Hit ‘Em As Hard As He Likes. ... It’s All The Same To The Roly Poly Clowns—They Just Come Right Back Up Smiling. . . . They’re Great Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo Programs of the Tuxis society for the fall and winter season are in the hands. of the above board members, who include (front row, left to right) Kenneth Kraft, Carol Walker, secretary; Bruce Dennett, vice president, and James Humphrey, president, at whose home the group met; and (in back) Hugh Riddle, and Guy Wilbor, treasurer. The society is comprised of the young people of Highland Park Presbyterian church. A party last Sunday, with Jim Varney’s orchestra providing the dance music, opened the Tuxis social season. Braeside School Boasts New Kitchen Talk and Movies On Fishing Planned For Commerce Meet The monthly meeting of the Highland Park ‘Chamber of Commerce will be held Tuesday night at Sunset Valley club and will feature Mathon Kyritsis as guest speaker. District 108 of a modern, kegan Klass well known for his famous sea-food restaurant in that city. His talk before the Chamber will be “Our Fishing Industry,” and he will also show his colored film portraying the steps in catching and marketing the various fish of the Great Lakes. The’ film gives dramatic evidence of the sea lamprey in action, whose continued presence is threatening the fishing industry on the Great Lakes. Mr. Kyritsis is president of the Illinois Commercial Fishermen’s association and was recently appointed to a nine-man board by Governor Stevenson to co-ordinate the activities of the commercial fishing industry. A business meeting will follow with the election of a nominating committee, a report on the annual Home Show and approval of a number of membership applications. Wyatt Albert or 19 let NO. our IT expert GOWN B NASH SHERIDAN Mrs. secretary and treasurer. derman, Beam. Charles Joseph Members H.P. Later Early, Christmas This Year, Orders, And Yet? Avoid . . . Better Disappoint- On. Which Reminds Us That Our Layaway Plan Makes It Conveniently Possible For You To Have Some Mighty Fine and Up-To-The-Minute TOYS, DOLLS, GAMES Sprowl Browsing Around In— THE CORRESPONDENCE NOOK 34 North Highland First Street Park, illinois Tel. Highland Park 6680 , (SSSSLASLLISSISSISSSSSSSLASSSSSSSALDASSASSAISIASS the 24, and Darrell son of the served 30-months with the from and marines during the war. Before entering the airforce, he was studying architectural engineering at Chicago Technical college. Aare FIRST NATIONAL BANK Across Tel. 630 Nemeroff Cae from e the your near future ? yours when you get a loan here. for Glasses it Is there a car in Finance it economically with a bank auto loan. Prompt service and local, personal interest are P45 ame and JEWELRY a Lt OF HIGHLAND Oe ee Bank Highland 35 Years Park, Iil. and Other GIFTS Set Aside Where They Will Be Ready and Waiting For You When You Want Them Most... . Drop In and Ask Us About It. . . . You'll Find A Lot Of Interesting Things Tod Make Selections From, While Ejis- of Cadet Olson was graduated Highland Park High school Il. H. 3500 ment, In John Olsons, 1200 Burton avenue, leit recently for Sherman, Tex., where he is a cadet in the.U. S. airforce. bathroom, do Personalized Get Them Have You Thought About Those C. Heimerdinger, Mrs. William Al- Joins U. S. Airforce Kenneth L. Olson, YOURSELF factory trained for you. Mrs. Complete Optical Service Now you can transform any dingy room or kitchen into a gay, new at low cost. INSTALL Bos, president; vice-president; board include A. souton McDougal, TILE BY CHURCH Jacobs, Kurtzon, endrath, PLASTIC WALL Special, By The Way, provement with 36 cups, 36 plates, 48 spoons, a large coffee pot and pitchers. New officers of the Braeside PTA are is equally addition kitchen And Lots of Fun. built at Braeside school this summer. The PTA has equipped this new im- Mr. Kyritsis has long operated as a commercial fisherman out of Wauand announces the well equipped AL ASLIASSASSAIAASAIAASASA AAA AAA AAAS AA A SILLSASSLAAIAS Exercise and Member PARK of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation A 2 �Ni -_ " EE F Creative Writers Sunset. Teaken Group To Start New Season Begin Season at Y I MADE A WISH ON THE THIN LITTLE MOON Looking over my right shoulder, of course, I wished that . ... oh’ well, we _haven’t room to go into that, here. That was last week! By now that moon has grown big enough to light your way to Villa Moderne, leading you along the silver ribbon roads to Skokie and County Line. A delicious repast always awaits you, both table -d@hote and a la carte versions. A splendid Orchestra for Dancing every nite. “Square Dances on Fri, and Rumba Contests on Wed. No cover or minimum. Perfect spot for entertaining large groups—business or social. The first meeting of the Shore Creative Writers was Monday at. the Highland YWCA under the leadership of jory Peters of Chicago, literary stout for Farrar-Straus, New North held Park Martalent York publishers. This is Miss Peter’s third year with the group, handling such subjects as novel, short story, juvenile fiction, poetry, articles and radio scripts. Miss Peters has handled many groups here and in Chicago, and this year is also leading a series of 18 creative writing forums at the town hall in Detroit. Award styles and colors in the lamp SLIP COVER FOR No, it’s none HIS preside. The association meets early once The North Shore Congregation Is- rael will hold its first alumni meeting Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Members are of the largest selections coast. piece Every than you would from priced expect you coast much to with the dollars Bay Wil. 6006. IN A HURRY? DON’T WORRY? pay. to less By save. 119 Green At the Bottle Drive-In, adjoining Villa Moderne, they’ll take care of you in great shape. Fast, efficient service at the curb—in your car. Or an attractive enclosure if you care to eat in- side. Prices to boost the ego of your badly flattened wallet. Serving the best in Sandwiches, Hamburgers, BarB-Q’s, Hot Dogs, and, of course, a delicious cup of Coffee. Skokie at County Line. WHEN DID YOUR DOG LET YOU DOWN? Tell me about it. Can’t think of a single time, can you? O.K. then, don’t let him down, when it comes your turn. When you go away, send him to Butterworth Kennels to Board. He'll be safe, happy, and in good health, while there. The Butterworths have been place, (above) Wakefield —Advertisement Koller, is 190 the Beverly winner of an Indiana State poetry contest and appeared in Indianapolis, Ind., Saturday to receive the award. In the past year she has had several poems published in The Indianapolis Times and one of her favorites will appear in the ‘’Anthology of American Poetry of 1949,’ which will come out this winter. Celebrates 30 Years Charles F. with Grimes, Firm 1104 Lincoln— avenue, recently celebrated his 30th anniversary of employment with the Chicago Title and Trust company. He is general counsel of this firm. John B. Nash Announces Great News | New professional method takes only The price is down, down, down! OCTOBER SPECI See us for your dream kitchen. Start enjoying the work-saving wonders of a genuine, white-enameled steel Youngstown Kitchen. You'll bend less, stoop less —you'll fairly fly through the dishes. How these nationally advertised beauties work for you! Call today. A kitchen-planning expert will come to your home at your convendence and plan your new kitchen in miniature. No cost or obligation. Sink, 54” model—twin, fluted drain- boards, cutlery drawer, two roomy shelves, one-piece, acid-resisting porcelain-enamel top with impressed soap . dish, swinging mixing-faucet, crumbcup strainér, 4” back-splasher, re- cessed toe and knee space. ' Flanked by Youngstown Kitchen base cabinets and_wall cabinets exactly as sho®@n. This wonderful price is for October only. Choose the right Kitchenaider for home, needs and purse NI luxury models—) wonderful, low prices You can’t beat this quality—no matter how much you pay! FEATURES! FEATURES! (66””" Twin-Deluxe shown) . Swinging mixing-faucet . Handy trigger-operated rinse 10. Hi-bake enamel finish 11. Removable bread heard 12. High-quality chrome hardware 13. Sliding shelf 14, Torpedo door catches 15. Roomy storage compartments (17.5 cubic feet) 16. Seap-box rack (inside deor) 17. Recessed toe and knee space 18. Brass drawer runners (no Sticking) spray Buy in October for a lifetime of convenience and service. No costly remodeling. Fast installation. | Youngstown Kitchenaider Cabinet . One-piece, acid-resisting porcelain enamel top Rounded corners Impressed soap dish Twin-howl dishwashing » Crumb-cup strainer (eliminates dishpan) 8. Heavy sound insulation 9. Partitioned cutlery drawer— linoleum fined . . . . RARPET-RARE| Developed by the makers of ses ed BIGELOW TT eee stars BIGELOW Rugs and Carpets — | — — Yes, we are authorized users of the Karpet sis} Kare product and method, dev 4 the famous Bigelow-Sanford Carpet Ca; Complete Information and EstimatesAvall: able Without Obligation—Call.<3 taking care of Dogs of every breed for many, many years, Large modern building with latest in equipment. -Outdoor runways. Daily 8-7, Sun. 2-5 by appt. Closed Holidays. 2810 Park Ave., H. P. 1352. Ruth William Plus installation about the yard, or custom made in their own work rooms at great savings NOW. Buy now and cover an extra chair Rd. Alden Harris Photography Mrs. CHAIR to think | N. S. Congregation to Hold Alumni Meeting Sunday CHRISTMAS too Winner each month at the community center. Residents of the Sunset Terrace subdivision are eligible for membership. world. it. Old Colony Home Fashions have thousands of yards of the newest Fall Patterns and Colors in Fabrics selling from $1.00 a yard. This is one ee Members of the Sunset Terrace association will meet to open their 194950 season Thursday, October 13, at 8:30 p.m. at the Highland Park Community center. Officers and directors for the coming year. will be elected at this time. H. R. Pierce, president, will GRACE HERBST Anyone interested in further inBUYING IN NEW YORK formation about the North Shore urged to attend so that they may have As is her custom, come Spring—come Creative Writers, either as an auditor a hand in planning this year’s. pro-Fall—Grace Herbst journeys East to or as ah active writing member, gram. Refreshments will be served. buy in the famous markets there, for should contact Mrs. Mildred HaesThe meeting will take place at the her Shop of Interior Furnishings at sler, HP. “1330: North Shore temple in Glencoe. 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. She'll return the first of the week, then you'll be interested to See everything that’s new and lovely in her collection, for your own home and for Wedding and Christmas Gifts. DRESS UP YOUR HOME LESS THAN YOUD PAY WITH NEW LAMPS Every room in your house will re' spond to the treatment of an attractive new Lamp and beautiful Shade. “Northern Lights,” that interesting Shop at 894 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods, has a large selection/of new Their, prices are most appealing. They also make shades to order, as well as clean and remodel your old shades, making them look like new. Win. 6-4224. DE 7 hic: al 3500 ; a BY $ McDonald 53 ——EEE No. MULETWS Plumbing and Heating Second St. — H. P. 268 GOHNB-NASH | — 19 No. Sheridan — �} CHRISTMAS CARD TIME AT CHANDLER’S! TROOP 3} ea de ele aT ee eed Photo ; Boy Scout troop 31, sponsored by the Highland | Legion, _ = quarters, observed its planned by first anniversary the Dad’s at a committee recent by Jay celebration of the of Alden Harris Park post of the American post. in Legion head- Participating in the _ celebration were (front row, left to right) Scouts Robin LeClereq, Dave Phelps, Allen Rubenstein, Bud Bock, Dick Bock, Douglas Heinrichs and Sheldon Baskin; (middle Turriff; row) Co- chairmen Committeeman son; Sr. Herman Co-chairmen Vice Erastus Robert R. Bernard LeClercq, Phelps, Dudley Onderdonk; Cmdr. R. Ass’t. (back Sheehy; Scoutmaster row) Jr, Scoutmaster Legion Vice Howard M. Warner Tuttle, Post Cmdr. Alan William Altman, Cmdr. Leuer. and Harriand : Announcing Highland Park’s Pal | oy ae — Christmas v €& Loan Ass'n. Hundreds of designs East of Green Bay) Everyone cards Fred North year. knows | Also During mas Hours 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Wed. and Sat. 9 to Noon 12 Hour delightful, cards to have { HIGHLAND PARK 361 the in the most world. you see them, while the. soon, won’t selection Highland Park | Savings and Loan Ass'n. that finest Christmas are designed by Santa himself, so Schweiger (the boss) took a trip to see what Santa had for us this He’s back now with a sleigh full of the most Open | @e 552 CENTRAL Office to perfectly ~ At (Just designed. suit every taste. Is-Now Located ‘ cards Santa Claus ever Own Savings the finest collection of 539 Central Avenue you? is beautiful We are and choose complete. Christanxious yours, Visit us _, �‘omen CSpipae Ws Ls ; ee Direct Golden Anniversary Fete 0 tion 4 : Riel Attridge Patricia Whd Ocetjen, Jr., son of Mr. and church. The Mrs. Holy Innocence church, Manitowoc The immediate families and 2 f close friends of the couple attended the ceremony, which was followed by sf a breakfast in the Lakeside Country Rev. Charles Klingensmith A reception was held in oe in the afternoon, after which t couple left for the Whitakers’ summer home in Crystal Lake, Wis., of a Mrs. “McQueen of Mts. John Chicago, - Olson of Wilmette, Marshall Miss Gloria ‘wood avenue, will be the flower girl, Robert E. Blackburn of Evanston : will be his brother-in-law’s best man. ‘Ushering will be Edward H. Ball 3rd Winnetka, Robert of Evanston _ Thomas _ T. and James P. Faulkner, McKearnan R. Fay both and of Joliet. Pre-nuptial parties for Miss Oetjen included a _ Middleton linen shower by Mrs. Jr., a paper shower given by Mrs. William Basmer of Granville, Ohio, at the home of her mother, Mrs. William Fuller of Evanston, and a kitchen shower by Miss Janet Linthicum of Evanston. “A dinner party was held at the ‘ Chicago home of Mrs. Robert WishE ineet with Miss Olson and Miss Janet S Norhhalfer acting as co- _ hostesses. The parents of the bridegroom-tobe honored the young couple at a cocktail ‘party Saturday and the next day a dinner party was given by Mrs. ‘The’ bhide’s parents entertained at the spinster dinner Tuesday and will wind up the festivities tonight when ane give the rehearsal supper. Julia Dicus Engaged To Ralph C. Weary At a dinner _ their party last Saturday Glencoe rhome, _ Allen Benjamin residents of Mr. Dicus, Lakeside and in Mrs. formerly place, an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Julia, to Ralph C. Weary, ~son of Mrs. Florence Cudney Weary of Evanston and Rollin D. Weary * of Virginia Beach, Va. Miss Dicus, a graduate of High- land Park High school, attended ‘Wells college and Northwestern university. Her fiance studied at Cornell university and served with the army for three years during the war. The He is in business in Chicago. ° wedding will take place the first of the year. Clabutn E. Jones (left): is general Hioirmon of the Golden has responsibility pitecree the Jubilee of the Highland Park Woman’s king, ‘will also above, highlight the the club on November of 15. Anniversary Mrs. huge B. F. Rein- pageant they will reside which The service that throughout is organization has given the past half century. This their Golden Year. As an interested bystander, the writer felt that her lucky star was shining brightly when the club chose her to write the pageant commemorating this great occasion. It has been a delightful adventure to dis“cover, through old newspapers and the club’s scrap books, the bright personalities that were its leaders through good times and bad. They served the youth of their city, and the found an outlet for or for social service. Many old settlers the names of those the club. the community, members creative will who who talent remember organized finally gave.in and promised a public library. Mrs. Frank B. Green was president when the cornerstone of the library was laid. Mrs. Abbie B. Bastin was a steady skipper and held to the idea of keeping the club active. ‘The motion to disband was defeated. * ‘os During Mrs. George H. Campbell’s term as president, the club celebrated its 10th anniversary and sold 29484 Christmas seals. Mrs. Charles Baker, president from 1913-14, saw the women up in arms over the price of eggs: 36c a dozen! There was a ‘boycott on eggs. They came down! (Woman Power!) Whether or not to buy an umbrella for the officers policing, the intersections was the problem facing the club under Mrs. John -Putnam’s presidency. The long Her wore a with the — white gown with a draped sleeves and a_ high satin neckli by a braided crown. Her bouquet was of white chrysanthemums. ~ Matron of honor, the bride’s sister Mrs. Richard Towsley of Manitowoc, ing braided through the years of the first World War. The club served through the a bouquet of man was the Red Cross, and bought $41, 150 worth of Liberty bonds. Mrs. Clarence Thayer, during her of - term, presented Mrs. L. D. Fessenden with life membership. At this time ‘the club bought land for a club house and became a corporation. Mrs. Frank R. Cain saw the support of the club go to worth while civic projects. _ Mrs. Wilford Shipnes had worked untiringly *for the new club house and opened her first meeting in the new home. Those were happy times under Mrs. Robert E. Seyfarth when each husband bought a new chair for his wife to occupy at the meetings. The tax to each husband was $3.70. R. W. club into American Home, Stevens organized the departments: Fine Arts, Citizenship, American Philanthropy. The offer of study in whatever phase of work interested her most caused someone to call the Woman’s club. “Homemakers’ university.” In 1928 the mortgage was burned! 5 * * * Mrs. Erastus R. Phelps served sas president from 1929-31. Social Service was always the club project predominant with her. Mrs. Carleton A. Harkness, president through two of the depression years, encouraged the preservation of things of enduring value, and many art exhibits her term. Mrs. Charles another steady skipper. Mrs. E&. T. R. Murfey — bustle, “4 finger-tip veil was held in Place mayor and council approved, but the cop on the corner said, “No thanks!” Mrs. Frank M. Terry was presiding Mrs. Mrs. L. D. Fessenden was the first’ president, from 1899-1904, after she. and a group of progressive-minded ladies had founded the club. Through | their persistence, Andrew Carnegie bride faille A Letter to the Members and Friends of H.P. Woman’s Club’ - This is just an open, friendly letter to the members of the Highland Park Woman’s club, and to the citizens who have all benefited by the temporarily John Eisendraths, 910 Lincoln avenue. celebration. and Miss Nancy Ann Clayton of Milwaukee. Miss Anne Middleton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John’E. Middleton Jr., 221 Glen- of Meanitnics club. in Glencoe. ‘William of Waukegan; :in was married to William aa Karger, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. » Karger, 421 Oakwood avenue,” ‘Satur-_ day at 11:30 a.m. in the rectory of _ U. Harris will officiate. A reception will follow at the Woman’s Library club | _. Wis, Russell Gordon Attridge of Evanston, tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in Trinity Episcopal | Whitaker Miss Gail Whitaker, daughter oe the I. W. Whitakers of Manitowoc, _ daughter of the Richard John Oetjens, 233 Glenwood avenue, will become the bride of Russell Gordon _Attridge Gail Maus When S Kage o Mackey hb Miss Ee Wed Somorros Miss 5 “4 aaa Ss 4 marked Mason was filled her — wore a: dress of the same style as: : Highland headpiece. She cated yellow mums, — eee brother, Park. Tea Will Follow — First Meeting of NU Chi Psi Mothers Mrs. Hamilton Winton, 2377 iets avenue, is in charge of the tea which will follow the first meeting of season for members of the Chi . Mother’s club of Northwestern uni versity to be held Thursday at 1: p.m, at the,Chi Psi lodge in Evat Featured soloist will be ‘Lois H mette Steele, pianist who will her own arrangements of som dies of George Gershwin and Vi Youmans. She also will play some « Frankie Carles’ arrangements, 1c ing his “Hindustan.” ‘ Mrs. Jerome Head of vans| president of the Mothers’ club, w in charge of the meeting which y in the form of a welcome in ho the mothers of the new frater pledges. Trinity Guild to Have Tea for New Members Trinity guild is having a tea new members in the parish hou Thursday, October 13, fo on from — p.m. Mrs. Oliver Weed is in harge and the board members will s as hostesses. The guild is anxious welcome all new members in t ‘munity, and anyone not contact term with merriment and laughter. urged to call the church office. — A fashion show for funds resulted in The regular guild meeting will be a larger budget, and the open house - held on Monday at 10 a.m. in the par- | in April was a festive climax for her ish house. Plans for the fall rum- | Mrs. Herbert R.’ term as president. mage sale on October 27 and Oct ‘ _(Continued on page 33) 28 will be discussed. �C. Thursday, October 6, \ 1949 Mrs. Robert Wm. North Shore Chapter DAR Will Meet at Forsythe Jr. . Page 17 World Traveler to Address -Ravinia Mrs. Kellogg Speeds Women Wednesday North Shore chapter of DAR will meet Thursday, October 13 at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Kellogg Speed, 530..S. Sheridan road, announced Mrs. William F. Einbecker, regent, 325 Park avenue. Ten years of travel in 35 foreign countries studying boundaries as a Mrs. Harold Lussow, vice-regent geographer, and people asa and foreign correspondent, pared Clarence Woodrow writer has \preSorensen of the Eli Skinner chapter, Arlington Heights, will speak on the “Saga of the Northwest.” Mrs. Lussow, graduate of -Northwestern university school of speech, has taught public speaking, Du her Before September on marriage Bois of The Drake Photo 9 to the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Mrs. Robert William Forsythe Jr., was Forsythe Sr., 525 Ravine Manor road, Miss Janet Isobel Sinclair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon D. Sinclair of Glenview. The ceremony in Christ church, Winnetka, was followed by a reception at the Skokie Country Club. Mr. Forsythe and his bride have returned from a wedding trip to Wisconsin and are now residing in. Champaign, where both are senior students at the University of Illinois. Ralph J. Boches Wed to Miss Jeanne Alpha Phi Alumnae to Celebrate Founders Day on Wednesday Mrs. Kenneth Farris, 620 A romance that began Ravinia in and dramatics in Mrs. England first Woman’s formal club will hold supper dancée on its Sat- court, and Mrs. Chase M. Smith Jr., during World War II culminated in urday, October 22, at 9:30 p.m. at the 269 Laurel avenue, will be present at marriage on September 28 for Miss Village house in Ravinia, according to Mrs, by made announcement an the first meeting of the season of the Jeanne Barbara Hubert and Ralph J. George Kirkgasser, social chairman. North Shore Alumnae of Alpha Phi sorority to be held Wednesday, October 12, at 2 p.m. at the Evanston home of Mrs. Raymond Wieboldt. The afternoon’s program will be divided into three parts. The first will be a Founder’s Day ceremony commemorating the original founders of Alpha Phi. The sorority was founded October 10, 1872 at Syracuse University in Syracuse, N.Y. This will be followed by an introduction of the active chapter’s new pledge class. The last event will be a fashion show, with 15 Alpha Phi Alumnae acting as models. A tea will wind up the afternoon. Annual Wells Benefit Mrs. Robert Steinhoff, 633 N. St. Johns ayenue, president of the North Shore Wells alumnae association is izations year plans for that organ- annual will take benefit the which form of an worth” in Berkhamsted, Hertz, was solemnized in the Unitarian church of Guests at the ceremony mother, Mrs. Clara (Continued. First Burlington. included his Boches of Boston, on page this old fashioned country dance. Cornhusks, pumpkins and autumn leaves will set the stage for the caller. Bob McLean, (one of the three finalists in the Chicagoland Music Festival) and his fiddlers on Satur- The board at home of Mr. and for the Mrs. coming J. season Munday, Mrs. secretaries; J. Anderson, Mr. program; E. P. Ellenberger, food, and from the best the North Northwestern qualified Shore area. Private applicant Board meetings Method) greet, PORTRAITS =f WEDDING & CANDIDS Sh Instruction at your home or Percy H. Prior, Jr. mine JEANETTE ROGERS Teacher of Piano Telephone Highland Park Photographer HP SIS 2480 TATMAN Maes and and Mr. are held second Wednesday of the month. the for Sie : THE LOVELIEST PATTERNS OF AMERICA’S FOREMOST SILVERSMITHS ARE HERE IN OPEN STOCK Gorham - Towle - Lunt - International Wallace - Reed & Barton - Frank Smith Heirloom - Whiting - Jens: Anderson Mrs. Mr. church. to the (Leschetizky are: yearly 22, at ons M. Golf club in Wilmette. This fund raising event enables the club to award a Wells scholarship October J Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Holland, presidents; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wright, vice-presidents; Mr. and Mrs. L. Laegler, treasurers; Mr. and Mrs. W. 33) HOME is Munday, 529 S. Linden avenue. Newly elected and appointed board members on page | Highlander club will hold a meeting Wednesday at \8 p.m. the L. Rehn 18) and Mrs. R. O. Froehlich, press. The club meets every third Wednesday of the month in the parish house of the Highland Park Presbyterian day, — (Continued near London. She and Mr. Boches met while he served in England with the United States Navy. Mr. Boches was on hand to greet his fiancee.when she arrived in Montreal on Tuesday of last week. Their marriage — Highlander Club Board To Meet Wednesday Helps with Plans for assisting with Boches, Highland Park attorney, in Burlington, Vt. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Hubert of “Hands- Theodore for the lecture he will give before of the Ravinia Woman's members club Wednesday. The meeting will take place at the Village House at 12:45 p.m. Mr. Sorensen’s talk, which will follow the opening fall buffet luncheon of the club is entitled, “We Re-Map the World.” His talk will be illustrated by a series of new “maps of man,” showing where people live and maps of literary, technology, race, politics and religions. Mr. Sorensen went to Europe in 1934 in time to see the early preparations for World War II. Ravinia Woman’‘s Club To Hold Formal Dance Hubert of England Crescent debate high school, has directed pageantry and has participated in Little Theatre work. She is especially interested in presenting authentic dramatic incidents of American history for DAR chapters. Mrs. Speed will have as’ assistant hostesses forethe afternoon Mrs. George M. Campbell, Mrs. Ross. J. Beatty, Mrs. Florence T. Dingle, Mrs. Elmer W. Freytag and Mrs. Lester D. Williams. Members wishing transportation may telephone Mrs. V. Edward Lawrence, H.P. 4632. On September 27, eight members of the North Shore chapter drove to Harvey, Ill. for an all day session of the fourth division of the DAR: Mrs. F. J. Friedli, state regent, presided. Chairmen of committees read reports of the work being done in the seven divisions of the state. Sorensen Here. you can choose a single Remember, actual comparison. Tatman for Sterling prices are FRANCIS I by Reed & Barton DAvis 8-3535 © 707 Church St. piece or a place-setting it costs no more to buy uniform everywhere. ° EVANSTON by at �Page 18 Thursday, Shirley Stephenson Weds James F. Dennis Champion Rider See 2 son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Foster sister, Miss bridesmaid. was the new from page 17) AUDUBON WATER FOUNTAIN electrically heate and thermostat- ically controlied! Park law radio boy ay- of radio the Junior program given by the will begin October 13 and who lived on the southwestern frontier in the 1880’s, won the Institute for Education Radio award at _ Ohio State university last May. In this series, children learn history and customs of the adventurous southwest. Announcement letters, followed by. “teacher’s manuals” have been sent to: school staff members in 375 schools. \’ These schools are located in 73 dif- ferent communities. The manuals give suggestions for direction in using “Leather Breeches” as an aid in studies of citizenship, reading, music, and community living, It’s an outstanding’ radio contribution. To the pupils, radio is much more real than the usual classroom activities and has a lasting effect. Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo Miss Ann Lawton (above) compiled the largest number of points to win the grand championship in the horsemanship test for advanced riders held recently at Brown’s Riding Stables. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lawton, 1105 Lincoln avenue. Ferry Hall Alumnae Meet at Home of Mrs. J. T. Griffith House Party at Twin Lakes The first fall meeting of the Ferry Hall Alumnae association was held yesterday at the home of its new 2616 Mrs. J. T. Griffith Jr., Mr. 803 S. Linden avenue. Serving as coand J. W. Arthur, lieutenant governor hostesses were Mrs. Alan Kidd, Mrs. of the State of Vermont. Franklin Chaffee, Mrs. Frank Hough Mr, and Mrs. Boches are now at -and Mrs. Charles Perrigo. associate in the Highland firm of Paul C. Behanna. committee Breeches,” president, home at 826 Lauretta place. He is an Lincoln school can be heard every Thursday at 10:45 am. from WJJD and WBEZ, and agaiat 2:30 p.m. over’ WBEZ. “Leather Breeches,” the story of a. Deerfield Republican Woman’‘s Club Plans Meeting Today (Continued 1138 of Ahe league and the Radio Council of Chicago. This program, “Leather Jerry Kohlman of Chicago served as best man. After a three-week wedding trip to Florida, the young couple will reside in Highland Park, where they are building a home. Boches-Hubert 4949 League of Evanston, is helping with a Gloria Deerfield Township Republican Woman’s club will hold a luncheon and board meeting today at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ellsworth L. Mills, 1915 S. Sheridan road. Plans will be made for the annual fall meeting. Dille, a member program Miss Stephenson, who was given in marriage by her uncle, Harry Puccetti of Oak Park, wore a teal blue suit. Miss June Stephenson was her sister’s maid of honor and the bridgeroom’s John enue, G. Dennis, 2400 S. Green Bay road, last Thursday night at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. S. C. Stephenson, 1396 Clavey lane. Samuel Smith, justice of the peace, officiated. A reception for close friends and members of the families followed, Dennis, 6, Mrs. John Dille Helps With Junior League’s School Radio Program 3 Miss Shirley Stephenson exchanged wedding vows with James Foster Dennis, October The group project, which the fair to be the spring. discussed its next WILD BIRDS ADD /zee-er 10 YOUR GARDEN AUDUBON FEEDERS KEEP BIRDS IN FULL VIEW WHILE FEEDING Feeders with and without squirrel guards, hanging and on pipe stands. ite for evr folder audubon gy workshop GLENCOE, year’s will be assisting with held at Ferry Hall in 520 DREXEL eet GLENCOE ILLINOIS 1559 and W. Mrs. Park Charles. avenue, a Waukegan gard. the company Darwin Mrs. B. Walkers, M. V. the Rummels, Dr. and Reaney, the Robert Blair Lloyds, the Fred Messiers, the Robert Earharts, the ‘| Philip Hensleys, the William Martins, the Robert Raughleys, the Kirk Dillings, Dick Harza and Alan Bede, Other guests included the Elroy Langills of Chicago; and the Robert -H. Moseleys, “the A. L. Timsons, and | field. the Robert Boehms, H. P. 3811 FREE Rietz, Mr. and Mrs. John Ridgewood drive, are engagement of their Muriel, to Richard J. of Mrs. Raymond J. group of their friends last weekend at the Twin Lakes, Wis., summer home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Rietzof 275 Woodland road. Highland Parkers present included - SINGER SEWING CENTER 520 CENTRAL S. entertained Miss Ruth Hansen’s Engagement Revealed \ all of Deer- ‘ Miss Delivery on Your Repair Work— ALL MAKES the Hansen, late a Mr. graduate Borreof the Highland Park High school, is employed in North Chicago. Mr. Borregard, a graduate of the School of Civil Engineering of Purdue university, is now with the Borregard Construction of Waukegan. The wedding is scheduled place January 28. Announce to take Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Earle J. Morser of Long Lake recently announced the engagement of their daughter, Nancy jeanne, to William Linville Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Linville Sr., 700 Harvard court, at a dinner party held at the Villa hotel, Pistakee Bay. Miss Morser and her fiance attend Lake Forest college. She is a junior and affiliated sorority. with a member fraternity. He Highland Park ing the Alpha Xi Delta Mr. Linville will graduate June and is war of Kappa in Sigma was graduated from High school and dur- spent two years in the army. Bethany Guild Plans Rummage Sale Bethany guild of Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church will hold its fall rummage sale on Tues- day ffom 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Wednesday Estimate, Pickup and and C, Hansen, 712 announcing the daughter, Ruth Borregard, son Borregard of from 9 a.m: until noon at the church on the corner of Laurel ayenue and McGovern street. All rummage should be taken to the church, or call H.P. 1636 or H.P. 4766 to have it picked up. �Thursday, October 6, 1949 Page Men’s Fellowship Appoints Committee Members for Year At a meeting of the mittee of United Evangelical land Park, committees the Men’s the executive of Grinnell com- of High- standing Program committee (for first half of year) H. W. Ellis, Burton Tillman, Fred Botker; (second half of year) Fred Gieser, and social committee (for first half of. year) Nels Dahl, Donald Gieser, John Tillman; (second half of year) Frank Noble, Lloyd Botker Jr. and Milo Larsen. Roy Fidder and Peter Mustric, publicity committee; Raymond Fidder and Lloyd Moon, membership committee; Paul Inman and Charles Thorson, devotional committee. Officers of the Fellowship are Raymond Fidder, president; H. W. Ellis, vice-president; Roy Fidder, secretary and Lloyd Moon, treasurer. Meetings of the Fellowship are held Park Open New Speech Include Residents college, Grinnell, Iowa, has announced appointed: Lloyd Botker Sr., Arnold Peterson; Freshmen 5 Highland Fellowship church following were Grinnell the acceptance of the fol- lowing Highland Park students as freshmen: 1415 John Schlossman, Dean avenue; Miss Evelyn Pritchard, 2730 S. Deere Park drive; Miss Elizabeth Rademacher, 319 N. Sheridan road; Miss. Alyy Loeb, 611 Waverly road; Miss Joan Elinore Mandel, 1234 Lincoln avenue, and Miss Barbara Britton, 733 Classes at Princeton the avenue. college started yes- terday. Students arrived a week earlier and participated it a pre-opening schedule which included a testing program, orientation classes, campus tours, social functions sponsored by student organi#@tions, a president’s reception, and formal dance. on the third Mondays of each month. The programs are followed by periods of fellowship. Class at Beginning THE BEAUTY YWCA this month, a new according to Miss of your home class in public speaking and group dtamatics for both adults and children is being offered at the Highland Park YWCA, Rebecca Anthony, director at the “Y.” The class is under the direction of Mrs. David Shapiro. Mrs. Shapiro received her Master’s degree at the Give beauty and health to your shingled roof. Preserve your, roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. Shingles keep their natural pairs made appearance. 106 S. First, Highland Park Re- if needed- University of Illinois and has done extensive work in the field of speech. Purpose of the new class is to afford an opportunity for members to build effective speech and develop confidence in individual personalities. The class will be composed ple who have the speech problems. Visit Parents Mr. and Crescent Springfield, the house and Mrs. entirely of peosame common Estimates ‘without obligation= “There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” in Springfield Midwest Asphalt Mrs. Kenneth Farris, 620 court, left Saturday for Ill, where they will be guests of his parents, Mr. Joseph F. Farris. Roofing Corp. P.O. Box 103 Ist. Nat’l. Bk. Bldg. H.P. 750 Highland Park : The beautiful Chrysler New Yorker with Prestomatic Fluid Drive... the simplest of all automatic transmissions. CHRYSLER GOLDEN 19 When others cough and quit... Chrysler doesn’t even splutter. Storm—damp—high-water—can’t faze it! Throw a bucket of water over the engine and you can’t stop it. Once again Chrysler brings you the year’s most needed engineering feat. The first and only completely waterproof ignition system on any passenger car in America—and it’s standard on all Chrysler models! Coil—distributor—wiring harness—spark plugs—everything sheds water like a duck! And mind you... this is only one of 50 stand-out advances this year on the beautiful Chrysler. Better see how they add up to the sweetest driving, best riding Chrysler ever built for you. Visit your nearby Chrysler dealer for an eye-opening demonstration today. MOTORS Highland Park 2500 �Page 20 Thursday, AUTO PAINTING Lacquer Frame wheel: Radiators Fender — Axle Melencing -r mare crric Acetylene Rapmend Spot DAHL'S Nine Straightening on AUTO Tel. H. 7 AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD 374 AGENT Central Ave., ALLIED Highland ; VAN Park a Scout ice GOODS LINES MP. 1Rh i Forty have received -PTA_ Scholarships the basis 30 YEARS . ‘ from scholarships, A. | E. Wolters, principal, has announced. IREDALE MOVING graduated Shore These IN BUSINESS students who Highland Park High school last June e Welding RECONSTRUCTION P. 77 Scholarships . Repairing to the were of student school, awarded leadership, grades and 6, 1 949 | National Boy Scout Leaders Will Attend Training Course To Nine Students Cleaned $22 N. First St., Awards REBUILDING — Wheel High School PTA Enamel AUTO Body eecues October on serv- need. key Area men from council leaders the North will participate training course held at Fort Sheridan 14-16. N. Harold West assistant Scouting to the national services, Boy America, will head N. Harold this on of in to be October Chicago, director Scouts special of of train- Those who were deserving of the awards and the schools they are attending are as follows: Bruce McClure, Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis.; Leo Lenzini, Northwestern university ; Dorothy Flinn, Millikin college, Decatur, Ill.; Elaine ‘Cheli, Carroll college, Waukesha, Wis.; Tom Schramm, Lake Forest college; Eugene Tagliapietra, Iowa State university, Ames, Iowa; James Diener, Augustana college, Rock Island, Ill, and Marcella Barone and Elsie Greco, DePaul university, Chicago. West ing-course. He will be assisted by E. A. Schwechel, Scout executive and Clifford Peterson of the local staff. This group of men will live in the barracks at Fort Sheridan during the weekend and receive special training in scouting skills and teaching technique, men After will go the weekend back session to their the respective communities and conduct training courses for the scoutmasters, assistants and troop committeemen. How does the squirrel know when Winter’s coming? If you think the squirrel’s smart, remember he’s geared up to know about the changing seasons. He hasn’t got the thinking machinery that helps to guide us humans. Instead, he senses winter’s coming with an instinct that even science doesn’t understand. Most car owners don’t need instinct to remind them that now’s the time to change to Winter grade Permalube. They know it’s smart to get the jump on cold weather. And they know there is no better motor oil than Permalube. While you’re about it, better see your nearby Standard Oil Dealer for a Personalized Fall Change-over .. . today! The North Shore Area council is one of seven councils in the entire tegion which will have this special training feature this fall. Pm Quite a CUTUP Cuittmatl Widlere! Cheuge towruier grade Fermalube..no better oil made! 7 It’s free-flowing at below-zero cold—and you can’t wear it out! That’s why Winter grade Permalube will help you start fast and give your engine perfect protection all winter long. Yes, it’s made for your car—whether old or new. Yes, and Permalube will keep your engine clean for smooth, money-saving operation. This premium-plus motor oil is made of the finest ingredients and by the most modern refining methods. No better motor oil made! ‘Today at your Standard Oil Dealers Woodman, wondinak spare nothing — that’s me, I saw through costs like they were made from the softer types of trees, and give you the finest print ing in the bargain. Why not get one cho of those sawed-down bids from me? A bid from a bird of a printer, se to Call me—T. SAGER, PRINTING 7 S. Green Bay Road Highland Park 5250 A �Page igh scuoot' bachelors school in months. Next Tokyo, ~ hoppin’ last place weekend that was wasn’t Kelley’s Mortuary. There was a party everywhere you turned. I haven’t recovered even yet. As I sit in the newsroom, here are the flashes coming in on the _ ticker-tape: ._ There are two additions to the honorable society of heap-owners. Alan Kidd bought a 1938 Buick 4-door sedan. John Hansman bought a 1935 Cadillac, 12 cylinder sedan. (Can you get much bigger?) He is selling his motorcycle. He’s got the “shakes.” As the returns come in, we find as couples of the week: Laurie Nath and Tom Leopold, also Arielle Tilden and Mac have rale. But Richard Kruger, Steve Ross, and Jer- It seems that the If you’re team to we do need school Appleton, orientation. By the ee way, there seems to be a cigar fad around town. You have your choice of the large size (like Louis Grimmeson and Sandy Marovitz _ smoke) or the small size (like “Meat_ ball” Mitchell smokes). Both kinds are guaranteed to turn you green in _ five minutes or your money back. Sandra Golan wants -all the boys to know that she has the family car for the next two weeks, and any el- 692 Carol upperclass men Wis., for classes a week of began on 22. Upperclass counselors live in the freshmen dormitories, acting as guides Let’s during the first few weeks of school, and as advisors for the rest of the year. Students outstanding in character, scholastic ability, and interest in others are chosen for the position. morale Elects Officers - “At the récent annual meeting of the Sunday school of the First United Evangelical church the following officers were elected: Paul Inman, su-_ perintendent; Raymond Fidder, first assistant superintendent; Lloyd Botker Sr., second assistant superintend- _ ent; Lloyd Moon, secretary; Peter — Mustric, assistant secretary; H. W. — Ellis, treasurer, and Nels Dahl, li® brarian. Si Other business at this session in- cluded making donations — to various — missionary organizations and ordering a modern mimeograph, machine. — a \ 5 CS <a ’ AANA ILM A \\\ Sth DL TITHILItHILHH Yrs ELLE) DTT VLITITTTTT) TI7) 14 A TAT Z s Features Dodge ' ‘Job-Rated” Chassi l SUPER-FRICTION s. Large frictiona an for smooth action CLUTCHE cai. ‘ Job-Rated”’ long life. or 5-SPEE D @ RUGGED 3-, 4 MISSIONS — “« Job-Rated TRANS- SYNCHRO-SHIFT r the loads Carbur iction reated shafts; antifr ized gears; heat-t bearings throughout. Hypoid ed” toe e design; a . Dodge ‘Job-Rated” Engine . . fo G REAR AXLES . © FULL-FLOATINhousmg .- - t. ..- low upkeep cos to at Long life ets) pro- INGS (no riv © CYCLEBONDED BRAKE LIN long brake life. NG @ CROSS-TYPE STEERI "| .. angle; easier handling. @ SAFETY-LOCATED cab, NOT inside! | NEW j STEERING equipmen — ya GAS TANKS . - . Outside the xk * | COLUMN ad. . Sharp turning simplified parking. GEARSHIFT -, 3- and tral ‘mies jons . - - Stan 1-ton . . - m KE. ard dels provides unobstructed 5 Spee ng, Horeof operation. greater-safety floor é ter . - under the cen * HAND BRA wane right where you — ht eig ygv 1-ton and %4%-, oe aaak on all ted floor space; ociden unobstruc either cab door. h ug ro th e sag pas ” - Features! e FAMOUS DODGE L-HEAD TRUCK ENGINES... “Job-Rated” for your loads; save gas, oil. e COMPLETELY SPLASH- AND DUST-PROOF ELECTRICAL SYSTEM . . . with high-output generator. Resistor-type spark plugs, and high-output coil, insure amazingly smooth engine operation; longer plug life. : ; e EXHAUST VALVE SEAT INSERTS ... wear and pitting; reduce valve grinding. resist e REPLACEABLE PREFITTED MAIN BEARINGS... reduce maintenance costs. e FULL-PRESSURE LUBRICATION . . . positive pressure to main, connecting rod and camshaft bearings and camshaft drive, prolongs engine life. e FULL-LENGTH CYLINDER COOLING .. . 4-RING ALUMINUM ALLOY PISTONS . . . OIL-BATH AIR CLEANER and many other money-saving features! 356 ms Chalmers. Wolf, 32 before September PRICED WITH THE LOWEST! budding, romance between Sue Apple and David Cox was ended officially last Saturday night. While we’re on Saturday night, Meta Schwartz threw a swell party and they say that if you stayed there long enough, you’d see your best friend é walk in. Some of the couples at the 'Shindig were Sally Quigg and Teddy Telano, Ann Bennett and Chan Hat_ cher, Gerldine Reading and Gordon in just remem- support. of School of Evangelical | Church More-for-your-moneg DODGE 6-Rofed’ TRUCKS © Phelps, ry Jordan. New members are Pat Montgomery, Mike Sackheim, John Cox, Steve Arnold, Jim Kiddle, Chuck Newman, George Glader, Bob Engle, Truman Sidner, Dean Larson and William Ross. As a sequel to a notice in last week’s column, Cooky Ledbetter got her I.D. bracelet back from Steve Wendt. She didn’t have to sue him, either. game. one and women counselors who reported early to the Lawrence college campus plays record Margaret is Sunday : McFarland, John Cox, Sten Mancou, Sterling Warren, Jack Condon, Jim Kilpatrick, Marilyn Date, Bob Engle and Dianne Harris. With an all-star cast like that, it’s bound to be terrific! On stage crew this year we have Mike Gilroy as stage manager; Jim Grace, assistant; John Sickle as electriclan, Pete Padorr on the lights and ‘sound; Tom Glick, Phil Rubenstien, the team want WW \ IN N\AWN Mike we O Behr, football time to keep up a winning team! ! |! I'll see ya next week, gang. * Bonnie Miss few — SSS Nancy Arnold, at a losing LR Sinclair, a show ’em that we don’t-have to have a winning team to keep up school mo- I just received a hot tip from Broadway. “Life with Fathet” is coming to the H.P.H.S. auditorium on November 5. Keep that date open, kids, it’s going to be the greatest in years. Here’s the preview: In the cast are the following people: Joan “Avery, Judy Rose, Adrienne Porges, Carol Metzenberg, Cynthia Steve Margaret Wolf is Upperclass Counselor if ber that it’s very easy to back a winning team but the real test of a school’s fighting spirit is when they Friday night’s parties were as follows: John Rietz, Sue Apple, and Jesse Hadley’s party, where big, handsome John Eubanks (there, I did it, John) honored the household by attending. * in starting to feel low down, Thorson. * Japan our This, attendance only her court, week Morton. the notify Herbie (the kid) Strange is going to ALL MARKS| About should they would like a ride to school. ee TV - igible 21 BASIC CHASSIS MODELS, RANGING FROM 4,250 TO 23,000 LBS., G.V.W. OMPARE These New B-2 Series Dodge ‘Job-Rated” Trucks . . . Feature for Feature, Price for Price, Value for Value—with any other trucks! at Them! Look More-for-Your-Money . . . Any Way You They’re See Your Dodge Dealer ... and Save Money! VAN GUILDER MOTORS 125 N. St. Johns Ave. ; Highland Park | 2 ee �Page 22 , Thursday, October 6, 1949 The Bank Observes Its Golden Anniversary A Glimpse of Highland Park During Its Carriage Trade Era e By Evelyn Wasp-like In the the $15,000,000 Lauter mark, and an invested capital of over $1,000,000. There private were bank company 2,900 D. in a people M. opened September 5 at the avenue of for living Erskine and business on little office building northwest corner and Sheridan of Central road. On October 2 of that year David A. Holmes, Cropley G. Phillips and Charles B. Rice organized a private banking institution under the name of The Highland Park Bank, with an office. at. the “southeast corner of Central and St. Johns avenues. Five years later it became the Highland Park State Bank and, at the same time, built a banking house on South St. Johns avenue, which later became the Illinois Bell Telephone company. Two Banks Merge organized the Highland Park Trust and Savings Bank and started business in November of that year. That organization °and the Highland Park State Bank merged under the latter’s name in 1923, and a year later was moved to its present quarters at Central and St. Johns avenue. J. M. Appel was president; C. F. Grant, vice-president and _ Highland Park “This your cashier; Harry Paul, vice-president and trust officer; and R. L. Erskine, nephew of the original Banker “Erskine, assistant cashier. is in 1889 bank your willing Appel proclaimed when the we ‘are and servants,’ on President that Saturday opening 25 years ago to the thousands of visitors who -thronged the new bank. é According to a yellowed clipping of that -day, which preserved by Mr. Erskine, now president and trust officer news was vice- of the First National Bank of Highland Park, it was indeed a notable event. The story read: “Handsome souvenirs including 200 electric lamps with silk shades and 100 With the death of Mr. Erskine in 1916, his private bank ceased to function. Shortly afterwards a group of local residents in torchiers modeled Highland the depositor in the amount of $5.50. Today thé brilliant foliage of a city 50 years older proclaims another autumn, bringing with it the golden anniversary of that institution, known as the First National Bank of Highland Park since 1937, with deposits around book for ends the ladies, for the 100 men and 100 Eastman Kodaks for the boys and girls, were distributed among those who opened new accounts. These articles are all of excellent quality and worthwhile mementos of the opening of a great institution. Besides these, thousand carnations and banking several large when- Waists D.'\M. Park Erskine Bank and were com- peting for the local banking business, there were leg-o-mutton sleeves on The, maples were turning yellow and the sumac blazoned red in the ravines on that October day in 1899 when young Charles B. Rice je walked into the new Highland Park bank to become its first savings hovering 1900 quan- tities of cigars and candies were distributed among visitors during the day and evening.” The lighting fixtures, waiting shirtwaists of the Highland Park ladies who gingerly made their way along the dirt. roads. Their skirts were long, their shoes were skinny, and their social life was just as stricted as their: tiny waistlines. The Highland avenue most and Park club at Central Lake, of the re- was town’s the center activity of in those days. Since its organization in 1891 it offered dances, lectures and tennis courts, with long evenings deyoted to the study of stereopticon slides. Exmoor and the churches offered similarly stimulating diversions. Many people of means spent only side-saddle technique. Miss Ringdahl remembers among the early -customers the names Stern, McCaughey, child and Goldsmith. The telephone exchange stands, on the street between Central avenue. Larsons’ operator early times: which opened for business at the same time. Mr. Ringdahl, who came to this country from horses. His Sweden at 16, kept daughter, Anna, 40 who with her mother and a sister, Edith, still live at 347 Hazel avenue, recalls: “T can remember father uniforms, wearing high hats. They would take a party of people on an all-day trip to the Saddle and Cycle club in Chicago, or to the University of Chicago for the Thanksgiving football game. There were brass horns at the back of the carriage which always was equipped with a ladder so the without ladies displaying Some could climb too much Rode in ankle.”: Sidesaddle Margaret the phones. Sometimes in were emergencies, of number 60. I think there was ber right Is Founded stands at nue and business the corner of Central St. Johns. There section west of street then, and none on Sheridan road or east of it. The post office, under the administration of William E. Brand, was in the the first block on South St. Johns, next to Purdy’s Hardware store. Not until 1905 was free city delivery authorized and three letter carriers appointed. High- horse business was large number of 1915 it was made a first class (Continued on page 32) every extensive, the ladies with a using Bank are the above Torrence. vice president; Vallee O. Appel, president; officer, and Martin C. Hart, assistant cashier. group Charles of officers, F. Grant, who vice a second class previously; in of Highland Park Percy At the helm of the First National include (left president and to right) cashier; Anthony Raymond ave- was no Second was in a phone Earl Gsell, who worked as a pharmacist for Cummings’ drugs, bought out the business. in 1907 and established the store which today Park had become office five years “down-to-date course. off.” Gsell’s land post called there book, but usually they’d just call up and ask for a person’s name. In those days I knew everybody’s num- Carriages came cheaper—only $1.50 per hour, and these were hired for trips around the city.. The saddle particular.” Mc- I can still remember Dr. L. M. Bergen’s number—it was 6—and there was Dr: :H. S* Haskins. “Capt; Qa Morgan, a Civil War soldier, had rooms and Italian marble interior, handsome bronze grillwork of the cages and the mahogany furniture, Officers of the First National Bank Cale trust and were as many as three or four calls during the night, but often there were none at all. The calls that did in a derby hat driving the Tally-ho, which cost $25 for a day’s hire. He carried two footmen in red coats or whip cord Molly Caffrey ran the board in the day time, but at night I was in, charge. I would put a night bell on the board and climb up my ladder to a cot come stables, south side of the Sheridan road and Albert Larson, of stationery store, was night then, in sole charge of the “Misses dahl’s Livery in the 100 telephones in town. Today the 69-year-old . pioneer recalls’ those above Moraine was rear of Cummings’ drug store, which was next door to where Gsell’s now the summers in Highland Park and wintered in Chicago town houses. They were dependent almost entirely upon the services of Martin Ringwas located in the present waiting room of the North Shore station. It was named for the hotel which of Rosenwald, Deutsch, Roths- Schindler, L. Erskine, H. Prior, assistant vice Jr., Photo cashier; president and office. �Thursday, October 6, Page 1949 This Ji How Cily e Looked Ju 23 1899 The present site of the bank is shown above as it appeared in the early 1900's, when it was occupied by D. M. Erskine® and Co., a private bank owned by the uncle of#'Raymond Erskine, vice president and trust officer of It is Highland difficult Park’s to believe ‘State and that Central avenue Madison’’—could have and St. looked Johns this way avenue— some 70 years ago. The above photograph was taken from First street and Central avenue, looking east, and shows the building which housed James McDonald’s General store (the site of the present bank) at the turn of the century. It is one of the many historical pictures in the loaned by the studio to the HIGHLAND PARK 150 Break Bread At First National Bank's Anniversary files of Brand’s studio, NEWS for publication. In reality, it was and was a joint celebration, and program in celebration of the bank’s 50th anniversary of its found- for sharing in the limelight with the bank and was its vice-president cashier, as well as a member of the board of directors, Charles F. Grant, golden who will be observing his anniversary with the bank in December. In honor of his long and faithful service to the institution, a silver coffee service was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Grant during the ing. evening’s More tors, of Hotel, 150 officers, the land than First Park employees National gathered Saturday The stockholders, hotel and Bank in friends of the night for dining direcHigh- Moraine a dinner room was ceremonies. literally aglow -with hundreds of| In accepting the. gift, Mr. golden chrysanthemums and other/recalled that he “came to the fall flowers sent by the Bank’s many a month after it was started. land Park had a population of friends. es Grant bank High- 3,000 50th anniversary (center) with the Herbert attractive 1923. the First From bank which National Bank had been is now housed occupied today ae who But that isn’t ceremonies, Pin eiled ‘dent. Vall served told the ee O — as terday, Bell delight our in wagon to a building }the hope on in and remodeled in that store S. at an for the St. John’s avenue better future exchange. even all.” President Appel stockholders that and and star 1907 announced to the deposits of the present time aggregate of/¢15,000,000, and that capital, Surplus guests: today, in it moved into its present quarters, Telephone ‘| bank master “It is with pride that we gather here as a family this evening. It means a great deal to us. We pay tribute to those who preceded us, and it is my hope that the future shall develop so that we can give Highland Park a No. 1 banking institution. -We take pride in yeshitching erected three-story Illinois is Ve Appel, was 1924, when !” Oh cia, adh heed Tie in the by the and I knew everybody. true building 1904 until February, are reserves total over $1,000,000. “The bank and the community may well be proud of the fact that it ranks among the first 10 per cent of the nation’s 14,800 banks in total resources.” Others at the speaker’s table, who congratulated the bank on its pro- gress included: Mayor Robert Patton, Philip Speidel, president of the with (Continued. on page 33) its 50th anniversary Bi The First National Bank’s historical files also furnished the above photograph, which shows three employees of the old Highland Park Bank, and an employe of the present bank, Charles F. Grant (left), who will observe his are the First National Bank. The building was erected in 1868 by Frank M. Hawkins and was known as Central hall. McDonald’s General store occupied the first floor until the building was remodeled to house the Erskine bank. The present institution Moon, next December. bookkeeper, and At the right of the picture, which was taken the Also late in March, in the teller’s cage W. 1903, A. Holmes, cashier and manager of the old bank. Mr. Grant bank as vice president and cashier. Mr. Dooley was a former M. Dooley, teller. is the late David serves the present mayor of the city. Highland Park’s First National Bank, which observed last Saturday, had as its humble origin the ‘Highland Park Bank,’ shown above and located at 1 S. St. John’s avenue, the site now occupied by Gsell’s Drug store. Old-timers in the city also will recall the two stores shown the bank—-George B. Cummings’ Drug store, and James Bock’s Proprietors of the original bank were Cropley G, David A. Holmes. Invested capital was $6,000. Phillips, Charles at the left of Butcher shop. B. Rice and �Librera Opens Adult 3 Catholic Parish Plans | One Million Dollar Education Corner Building Program “The In canvassing opinion among the Immaculate Conception parishioners, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Mor_ rison announced that in the near future he will organize a campaign for ‘the Church Building fund of $1,000,000. « The financial committee will ask pare - Catholic High school, which the seven neighboring parishes will construct on ‘the 51 acres of land recently purchased by the Catholic Bishop of Chicago at Green Bay and Clavey “- roads. The Catholic High school will have a gymnasium, an auditorium, a _ school building and an athletic field. Another part of the million dollar fund will be used for the new church, on the present property at Green Bay and Deerfield roads, where there will be erected gymnasium. also a combination hall- of education is to pre- education.” With this statement by Robert Hutchins firmly in mind, and with the realization that libraries have an obligation to stimulate the kind of thinking that helps people to grow throughout their lives, the Highland Park Public Library has set up an adult education information corner. Here 10 years. This million dollar fund will be used for the building of the new aim for more can be found the catalogs and leaflets for~adult courses offered in this vicinity» Among those schools and other organizations représented are: ‘Highland Park Community Center, Highland Park High School, Highland Park Woman’s club, HighlandPark YWCA, Great Books Foundation, Waukegan Township High School, Lake Forest college Evening Session, Loyola university Night School, University of Chicago (University college), Roosevelt college, and University of Illinois. (Correspondence courses). Additional bulletins. will be ordered on request. sae GIRL Scout DONS Girl Scouts of Troop 8 of the West Ridge school and their leaders, Mrs. P. N. Gould and Mrs. L. N. Harter, held their first meeting of the year recently in the warming house at West. Ridge school, which they are decorating as their permanent meeting place. The girls planned their badgework for the fall and are going to work on the Outdoor Cook Badge, weather permitting, and the Player’s Badge at other times. Brownie Troop 21 and its leader, Mrs. John Jacobsen of Immaculate Conception school had its first meeting recently. The 23 Brownies are planning to give a play at Christmas time. Anyone interested in becoming a Girl Scout leader should contact the Girl Scout office. Leaders are. particularly needed in Braeside and Highwood. ] Weekly Inquiry Class For Non-Catholics Is Held Monday Nights Hach Monday at 8 p.m., Immaculate Conception church will hold an informal class designed especially for non-Catholics who would like to acquire some knowledge -of the teachings of the Catholic faith. These “classes” will be held in the parish hall at 200 S. Green Bay road. Monsignor Joseph P. Morrison, pastor of the parish, wishes to point out that the use of the word “classes” is not to be taken in its usual sense. “There won’t be any assigned work for those who attend,” he says; “and the priest conducting the course will not ask any questions.” All who are interested are invited, and there is no obligation of any kind to join the Catholic faith after attending the classes. Many nonCatholics would like to have a number of questions about the Catholic church answered for them. If they are “timid”. about asking such questions in public, they may writé them out and place them in an envelope. The priest conducting the course will answer the questions publicly at the meetings, While this Inquiry class is especially for non-Catholics, converts’ and other Catholics may feel welcome to attend also. The meetings will be held every Monday at 8 p.m.’ until Christmas time. Father Burns, who was assigned to Immaculate Conception parish last July, will be in charge. 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PRESBYTERIAN HURCH Laurel, Linden and Policies avenues Ch urch phone, H.P. 263 Rev. William Atkinson Young, D.D., inister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education 8 to 5 p.m. Dr. and Mrs. William Atkin- son Young and the Woman’? association of the Presbyterian church cordially invite members and friends of the parish to the Manse, 295 Prospect avenue. MONDAY, October 10 7: p.m. Girl Scout Troop 39, Mariner Ship “Jolie Brise,” will meet in the Scout room. 7:30 p.m. North Suburban Westminster Fellowship Council. TUESDAY, ; October of this October 13 Woman’s association board ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor sarcRbe, October 8 ’ 9:30 a.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, October 9 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. 3:30 and 7 p.m. North Shore Luther league at Messiah church in Racine. WEDNESDAY, October 12 7:30 p.m, Choir rehearsal. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) urel avenue and McGoverr street McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, SUNDAY, October 9 9:30 a.m. Sunday school ments, new scholars are Minister in all depart- welcome. 11 a.m. Divine worship. Sermon by ms Rey. Lester H. Laubenstéin, minister. e Treble Choir will wake its first appearance. 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. TUESDAY, October 11 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Rummage sale sponsored by the Bethany Guild. Call H.P. 1636 or 4766 for “pick-ups.” WEDNESDAY), October 12 9 a.m. to noon Rummage sale. 4 p.m. High ’ School Treble Choir rehearsal. 4 p.m. Class in Christian Education. 8 p.m. Midweek Church Fellowship service. The minister will consider the Fourth Chapter of the “Hebrews.’ \ 9 p.m. Second Quarterly conference and Council of Administration. THURSDAY, October 13 et p.m. Monthly meeting of the WS -_ 8 p.m. Rehearsal of areas October 14 opm: Members and the Chancél friends of 8 p.m. Prayer FRIDAY, 8 p.m. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Masser—Minister Green Bay at Laurel Bi .32731 SUNDAY, October 9 ate a.m. Sunday school session. Les» “The Call of Isaiah.” agi 45 am. Morning worship service. Sermon, “Point of No Return.” Tae p.m. p.m. issendton T345 Young Young People’s People’s in Romans.” p.m. “The Lamb 11 10 meeting. Hostess, Elm avenue, High- Platzer, Later Adult October the sale in the church rtson, Minister and Everts place Avenue THURSDAY, October 6 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, October 7 7 the p.m. Teachers Church and school conference in - superintendents will attend a p.m. morning SUNDAY, i7th 7:30 9:30 BETTER H.P. Charles October CHURCH 985 U. Harris, Rector 9 Sunday after Trinity. a.m. Holy Communion. a.m. Church school. MONDAY, 10:30 October a.m. Youth topic, Guild 7:30 a.m. Holy work period. duacheon. Communion. 7:45 p.m. Adult FRIDAY, October “The 4 p.m. Girls’ choir 14 choir meeting. CHURCH 387 OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Hazel Avenue The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, off Sunday, October 9, will be: _ “ARE SIN, DISEASE, rehearsal. AND REAL?” The Golden Text is: “God be merciful unto us, and bless © us; and cause his face to shine upon — us; that thy way may be known upon earth, thy saving health among all nations” (Ps. 67:1, 2). 3 Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon, the following are from the Bible: “Hear thou in heaven thy dwelling place, and forgive, and do, and give to every man according to his way whose heart thou knowest. . .. And let these (Continued rehearsal. BETTER COOKS FIRST DEATH 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 4:30 p.m. Boys’ choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, October 13 Evening gospel Campbell’s THEY Hunt’s SOUP on page KNOW 28) IT prayer study service. servgroup, The Peter Pan PEARS 3 cans 29¢ PEANUT BUTTER 12-0z. jar MINUTE TAPIOCA 8-oz. pkg. Regular Centrella Mich.‘ Jonathan Ibs. Eating Apples for 19¢ MACARONI! 7-02. pkg. CHIPS | : Fancy Red Fine Eating ELECTRO-SOL TOKAY CAMEO 2 cans Ripe Silvercup GRAPES .... 1 J-0z. can 3 5 Cc T 7 c TOMATOES ......... tube 10-0z. pkg. | 26-0z. pkg. Light Meat—Solid Pack TUNA Free 25c Pkg. “Cheez Pone” With New Era Box Top pe 29¢ 20-oz. pkg. No. 214 Cans Fould’s POTATO or Quick QUAKER OATS 2 *25¢ SAUER KRAUT ........ 10c al 1-Ib. can 29¢ 3 9c CLEANSER 23e 1 can le Ic SALE 3 for 24¢ Fancy Calif. Ibs. for Bartlett Pears 27¢ Niagara Cold Water es _ fonween Se 196 27¢ re. 23¢ LIFEBUOY foe hee. 2 atesaleieg, 27¢ LUX SOAP 3 tn 23e ek 27 c » SWAN SILVER with Dish DUST Cloth 29¢ Wey. 3 Ibs 83c SURF... Ige. pkg. 2Je BREEZE ........ Ige. pkg. 21¢ Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. i , Fellowship. TUESDAY, October 11 7:30 p.m. Sunday school board WEDNESDAY, October 12: 8° p.m. Official board meeting. * 10 Trinity 12:30 p.m. Trinity Guild TUESDAY, October 11 8 p.m. The Towner club. WEDNESDAY, October 12 eee discussion, EPISCOPAL 11 a.m. Morning prayer. 8 p.m. Canterbury club meeting. the International Walter A. Maier; Bible TOMATO ar training Evanston. SUNDAY, October 9 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. »Sermon “The Way We Worship.” 7 23 Tel. Reverend Pastor 11:30 a.m. Over WGN Lutheran hour with Dr. speaker, 5:30 p.m. in Lawrentz, METHODIST 4 Tel. H.P. 950 SATURDAY, October 8 10 a.m. Young People’s Bible class in the church hall. SUNDAY, October 9 8 a.m. Matin worship. The text is Romans 10:9-18, “The Preacher’s Message to Humanity.” 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Worship at Lake Forest in the American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues and also Sunday school sessions. a.m. meeting Marvin Rummage TRINITY REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCE 587 W. Central Avenue 10:45 Mrs. The Mission Festtval Sunday with the Rev. Gordon Meyer, speaker in the morning, and the Rev. Julius Gockel, speaker at 4 p.m. meets. 12 October 14 Choir rehearsal. K. am. hall. SUNDAY, service. choir. Bethany guild will meet to hear a lecture on “Orchids” by: Miss Florence Zuegel. _ SATURDAY, October 15 yh 10:30 a.m. Bethany Choristers rehearsal. Albert a be, with WESLEY Robert Highwood October 12 THURSDAY, 24 will hall of Acts.” hostess. FRIDAY, October 14 8 p.m. The Circuit meeting in the church hall. ' WEDNESDAY, October 19 7 p.m. Rummage gale in the church hall. THURSDAY, October 26 second of a series Lamb of God.” The 8 p.m. Official board WEDNESDAY, October 11 :45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 4:45 p.m. Intermediate choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m, Chancel choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Meeting of Scouters from the Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff districts. 10 a.m. meeting. one October 6:45 p.m. Tuesday: evening group supper. Work meeting. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout 324 will meet in the Scout room. 8 p.m. North Suburban Training school at Lake Forest Presbyterian church. WEDNESDAY, ’ entitled, title the the will H. SUNDAY, October 9 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th and 6th grades). 9:45 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 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 to 12 a.m. Morning worship. hen be “Jesus, sermon 8 p.m. Berean class Mrs. H. V. Nichols, 47 wood. day. church Spend some hours in church. Provided.” TUESDAY, THURSDAY, October 6 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, October 9 Early Church in the Book THURSDAY, October 13 2 p.m. Redeemer Guild The Besd Mead ta Towa POPULAR BRANDS CANNED SWIFT’S HAMS. PREMIUM RUMP ROAST BEEF MORRELL’S PRIDE SLICED BACON FRESH DRAWN—OVEN HEN TURKEYS SWIFT’S PREMIUM READY | LEG OF LAMB SUNSET FOOD MART 595 CENTRAL AVENUE Ample Parking Space �Page 28 Churth = ents (Continued from Rev. else’ (I Kings 8: page 27) 39, 59, “Everything made. Whatever good or is valueless Holy First God baneful, He did not make—hence its unreality. . Sin, sickness, and death must be deemed as devoid of reality as they are of good, God. . . Sin, sickness, and death are comprised in human material belief, and belong not to the divine Mind. They are without a real origin or existence. They have neither Principle nor permanence, but belong with all that ig material and temporal, to the nothingness of error, which simulates . the creations of Truth” (pp. 525, 286). WEDNESDAY, October 12 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting at church. | Address Kiwanians Ass’t. 7:30, 8:30, 10:30 9:30, Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 and Fridays and Week Days—7 and 9, 8. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. Rev. Bernard E. Burns 5 3 MASSES Sunddys—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and Week Days—6:30 and 8:15. 11 and 12 10. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Holy Days, eves 4 and of 7:30 First Fridays p.m. and / HIGHLAND Dr. PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 374 Laurel Avenue Robert Clingman, Minister”. 615 Crescent court SUNDAY, October 9 11 a.m. Regular service. Robert Clingman, minister. NORTH NORTH Douaire, Rt. 60). worthy, or E. Sundays——6:30, and 11:30. The Lesson-Sermon also includes the from the Christian following passages Science textbook, ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: Arthur MASSES my words, wherewith I have made supplication. before the Lord, be nigh vnto the Lord our God day and night, that he maintain the cause of his servant, and the cause of his people Israel at all times, as thé matter shall require: That all the people of the earth may know that the Lord is God, and that there is none Scout Executives to | / $§T. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Sermon by Dr. SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf avenues Glencoe Russell Edwin Wharton Kemp, Lambert, Minister Minister of Music Edward “Chief” Schwechel, ™ Mr. Scout Executive of the North Shore Area Council of the Boy Scouts of America, will be the speaker at the meeting Monday of the Kiwanis club. He will speak on “Outdoor Experiences,” a subject on which he is well qualified. He has been in scouting for the last 15 years and will narrate some of the many exciting adventures he has shared with the Scouts during that time, especially on fishing and Pcanoe trips into the Canadian wilds. coming to this city, Mr. Before Schwechel was associated with the Samoset Council of Wausau, Wis., and prior Mich. to that time, in Port Huron, Lady Vikings To Hold Public Party Tonight Lady of the Vikings will sponsor a public games party at Witten hall tonight (Thursday) starting at 8 o’clock. Members of the committee in charge include Mrs. James Mauck, Mrs. Earl | Kiehl and Mrs. Henry Englund. foo many SMITHS | N. Ss. Congregation Irael to Hold Sukkos Services This Weekend Sukkos, or the Festival of Tabernacles, will be observed at North Shore Congregation Israel with services on Friday, at 8:30 p.m. and Sunday at 10 a.m. y be Regular Friday night services will resumed with the service-on Octo- ber 7., Dr. Siskin’s sermon will be entitled, “People of the Booth,” and will be the first of two sermons on | the Sukkos y theme. The Saturday session of the Re ligious school will report at the usual hours on October 8, but the classroom activity will be supplanted with special Sukkos observance and _ the youngsters will all visit the attractive | outdoor Sukkah which the PTA is erecting on the temple grounds. Religious school classes are now meeting regularly on Saturday and Sunday mornings, and weekday He- | brew classes are meeting on Monday and Wednesday afternoons, Infoérmation regarding the Religious school, and the activities of the congregation may be obtained by cutting Glencoe 725. Royal Neighbors to Convene Wednesday : The Royal Neighbors of the Highland Park camp will meet at Witten hall on Wednesday, October 12 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Matt Maiman, oracle, will preside. Many items of business are to be transacted, so all members are urged to attend, Tuere’s nothing wrong with the name ToSMEAY un eld MS. Sour Hi we Mi uot R54 41H Viel wi PAK Sa ab Swed Tr L. LHe bu SHUM ou OMIT (lu oT fuso SoU b. SH, BUD SATU Tw sury Smith. Or Jones, or Miller. It’s just that thereare so many of them. It makés it hard to find the one you want in a complete alphabetical list. That’s why, when you are looking for someone in a particular business or profession who has a common name, the Yellow Pages are easier to use — especially if you have forgotten the first name or initials. To find Smith the attorney, for example, just turn to the heading “ATTORNEYS” in the Yellow Pages. There your choice is narrowed to a Elizabeth Ann Baker’s BAKING “If your mouth has been wateri Trahonel ashioned babings ba powder biscuits, satisfy yourself easy way Makes 1% Dozen serra.» 2cups is Baking Simpler, isn’t it? when you want to find— e@ Manufacturers or wholesalers who can supply the item you want in large quantities. @ Where to buy almost any product or any service, including those that are unusual or hard to find. e A firm whose exact name you have forgotten—or the name when you sifted all- Rumfor Powder" Sift flour, Rumford ope 1 tsp. salt ) (all-phosphate, — no alum) Baking Powder and salt together. Cut in shortening until mixture is like coarse corn meal. Add milk, stirring it in quickly with a fork, to form a soft dough. Turn dough out onto lightly floured surface; knead about 44 minute. Roll 1% inch thick. Cut with 2-inch cutter. cookie sheet. Bake in hot 425°F. about 12 minutes. Place on oven Serve hot. at You'll never be satisfied with ordi- — nary baking powder biscuits again. ~ Rumford Baking Powder, favorite of three generations of good cooks, makes: them so light and luscious. know only the address. e Local dealers who sell nationally advertised services or trademarked products. Triply protected “for oven-time The Classified Section of Your Telephone Directory — oat Fo I this quick, handful, instead of several columns. USE the Yellow Pages, too, POWDER BISCUITS © freshness in new 9 foil container... S wider opening �YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT - ls DRUGS witha ated Beauty Buy of the Year! | YEP FORMULA Be 20 © eta : RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ‘. swe ama | | % Fast-working lanolized lather lifts out dirt! ‘= 90° ¢ _ 2 for price of 1 plus 1° aS @ -- Twice as much for a penny more! $1.49 size! You buy one item at its regular everyday sélling price 2 i 15° £3 ADD A PENNY TO GET TWO! 14¢ Pack | PAPER <—<F 4 BIG DAYS | ‘ruins WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY 4 23 15¢ 5< CANDY BARS 15¢ SHOE DROPS (limit 2) Drug Store! at Your WALGREEN Your Dollar Buys MORE GUMS, 80 =. 2. & OR MINTS at Ic Sale Savings............ 10-OZ. SIZE JUSTRITE CLEANER SHINOLA POLISH, Ie Buys 1 More! LIQUID (Limit 2)............ 2 WAX PAPER MOIST-TEX, 2 :16¢ 2: 22c (22:4 Deodorant 125-Ft. Roll. 1c Sale Buy! (Limit 2)...... You SAVE 58c! It’s Extra-Rich For Dry Skin! ORLIS or KELLER mouth Wash | | 79¢c PERFECTION FACE CREAM — “===> === 39¢ Po-Do Shave Cream Lather or Brushless 2 for 51¢ By Foultiens 59cBismadine Powder 10c INK V3) A a) 10c PARCEL 59c PINT MINOYL | Mineral Oj| Seees OV ES Sie \ Smooth, fluffy— leaves skin soft. 8-ounce jars. You SAVE 58c¢ RUBBER eee You SAVECream 38e! TIDY |~ REG. $2.99) 2 04.005 soa percomorphu Walgreen Vitamins ee ASPIRIN 4¥%-ounce bottles. . 2 tor 76¢ | Dicalcium Phosphate | 200 Tablets Olafsen Oleum Our Sen Bottle 100 capsules 2 for 1.26 bottles Finest! 43 ‘ TWINE 2 ror 11° @ 2 ror II° Plus 20% Federal Excise Tax on Toiletries, Luggage and Billfolds. \ �HPHS 45 Gridders Swamped by Evanston’ 47-0 Thursday’s games in the Touch Football league of Highland Park _ furnished spectators with many thrills and showed some sparkling offensive and defensive play on the part of the teams. . The first game et“a of the evening, be- tween Washington Gardens and the Kiwanis club, turned out to be a hard fought battle all the way. The first and only score for Washington Gardens came with a pass from Angie _ Passuelo to Lang. The try for extra point was good. Kiwanis battled back and a run by Llewellyn added six points for Kiwanis. Final score: Washington Gardens 7—Kiwanis 6. Herman’s Hurricanes proved to be too much for Sherony’s in the second game. A pass from Herman to Carr started the scoring. The try for the extra point failed. Sherony’s tried hard to get back into the ball game but the breaks went against them. Detmer, for Herman’s, intercepted Roy Sherony’s pass and went all the way for another touchdown. A pass from Herman to Detmer added the _ extra point. The Hurricanes pushed across another score with a run by Herman. A try for point, a pass from Herman to Rich, was good. Final score: — rony’s Herman’s Hurricanes 20—She- 0. the new Hurber November cording director are High school 19 to at at Highland Park, ac- Robert Kendig, athletic the school. The locals scheduled for 18 regular games this year, with two practice scrimmages. Last year the Little Giants finished well down the list in the final Suburban League standing. Oak Park won the championship with 12 wins and but two defeats. The defending champions against cember are scheduled to appear Highland Park, Friday, De16 on the Oak Park floor. Following is the HPHS cage schedule for the eoming season : Saturdav. Nayvomhnaw Friday, November 10 -' 25—Northbrook Tryp at H.P. Friday, December 2—-H.P. at Proviso. Fridav. December 9—New Trier at H.P. Saturday, December 10—H.P. at evden. Friday, December 16—H.P. at Oak Saturday,, December 17~+Morton at Fridav, Januarv 6—Levden at HP. Saturday: January 7—H.P. at Gravs Friday, January 13—H.P. at Pork. H.P. Dake. Wauke~an. Friday, January 20—Evanston at H.P. Fridav, Januarv 27—Previso at H.P. Saturday, January 28—-H.P. at New Trier. Friday, Feberuarv 3—Qak Park at H.P. Saturdav. February 4—-H.P. at Morton. Friday, February 10—H.P. at Niles. Friday, February 17—Waukegan at H.P. Friday, Fehruarv 24—-H.P. at Evanston. Practice Scrimmages ~*~ & Tuesdav, November 15—H.P. at. Libertyville. Tuesday, November 29—Libertyville at H.-P. Hiahland Ten Pin Ladies League to Hudson combination, tallied the first score and Plummer made the extra by a run. ~ Shortly after Plummer pitched another, this time to Santi, for a touchdown and the combination Plummer to Weider made the try for point (Continued on page 31) Park Standings, basketball team will open its 1949-50 season aganist Argo H.S. Saturday, Fast Scoring Duffy’s and Vetter’s rounded out the evening with a game filled with plenty of fast scoring. Plummer to _ Weider, Highland Bowling Standings, September 29 Team High Series Scarlett’s 807-8290-857—2484 Team Fell’s Mens Individual Rose High Game Store Series over 500 Bairstow 182-161-189—532 Marion Larson Betty Rich 189-162-166—517 148-161-2N0—509 198-167-187—502 League September 28 WwW Highland. Park Duffy’s Tavern Onesti Paper Washington Gardens Beauty Salon Team 9 Garino Accordion A. G. McPherson Marchi Bros. DeSoto L. Co. Bros. Classique Leuer Team r The Little Giants Lose Second H. P. Post No. 145 DBDAAARGAAOMIAPRO AR ~ HPHS Cagers to Open Season With Argo November 19 & School Inc. Plymouth Bros. 13 Tazioli Excavating Joe’s Tavern James Thomson & High see a Son SH ee Get Thrills At Touch Grid Games Thursday Scores ee 606—237 . Sasch . . Bertucci -. : Hackbarth . Schwalback 577—209 565—214—204 . 545—233 Leuer Fiocchi / et Club Lorraine Tvan Leads Major League League Game by Tom Hall Evanston’s tricky T - formation, quarterbacked by Joe Miller and featuring laterals, reverses, and fakes, plus power, outmanned a tired but game bunch of Highland Parkers in the second half last Saturday to win by an easy 47 to 0 score. A delighted home crowd saw the Evanstonians pile up 21 points in the third quarter to sew up the contest, then add 12 more for good measure in the final period. This Saturday afternoon the Mor-> ton squad will come to Highland Park to meet our boys. The Cicero lads are licking their wounds from a 40 to 0 pasting recently administered by New Trier. The Frosh-Soph game is » -| at 12:30 with the varsity taking over Led by Bud Walz who rolled a at: = 330. 553 series including a 214 game, the Last week’s game started out on Club Lorraine five swept their series a sour note for the Little Giants. On with Freddies Tavern to take over the first play following the kick-off, tirst place in the major bowling league Don Coleman, who was a shining (Continued on page 31) light throughout the defeat, tried a quick kick from his own 30-yard line. Unfortunately, a fellow Highland Parker accidentally blocked the punt and Evanston recovered. The Wildkits immediately drove down to the H.P. News Football Contest Winners four yard line, but were temporarily George Bock, 581 Laurel avenue, with a forecast of 422, ‘won last week’s football contest and received two tickets to the MichiganNorthwestern game October 15 as his reward. A pair of tickets also go to F. J. Therrien,423 N. Green Bay road, and to Mrs. E. Garling, 307 N. St. John’s avenue, with forecasts of 425. The actual number of points scored by the schools listed-in the advertisements last week were 423. They Spell Trouble for Morton set back by an offside penalty. From nine yards out, though, Miller scored 3 on one of his favorite plays, a quarterback sneak around right end. John Butler booted the first of five straight conversions to make the score 7 to 0. Drive from 17-Yard Line Later in the same quarter Evanston began a drive for pay dirt from their own 17-yard line. Connaly brought the crowd to its feet ‘with a brilliant 83-yard run “around left end that was nullified by a 15-yard clipping penalty. The ball was put all the way back to the Wildkit 18-yard line, but they weren’t to be denied. Miller immediately called the same play again and King went all the way to his 44-yard line. Tuttle hurt his right forced out of On the this play ankle, game for Henry and was the day. His loss greatly hurt the Little Giant offense, which has yet to score _ this year. The Wildkits promptly resumed their ffarch. Baird Stewart cracked through tackle for 15 yards; two line plays brought the ball to the 25-yard line; Miller and his bootleg play took it to the 15; a lateral from Miller to | King going around end made seven yards; Henry X. Arenberg Photo The above backfield combination is expected to give Morton plenty of trouble next Saturday when the Little Giants host the Chicago prep team on the HPHS gridiron. Jim Bench, quarterback, (left) slips the ball to Don Coleman,. halfback, while Don Piper and Paul Jones team up to run interference in a recent practice session. All are members of the first string varsity squad. and finally Stewart cracked through left tackle for the score a bare minute before the first quarter, ended. : ‘ The second qtarter was_scoreless as Evanston fumbled four times and Coleman helped keep them at bay with his out-of-bounds kicks. One coffin corner punt went out of bounds on the seven yard line. But in the second half everything broke loose. Evanston took the kickoff and never gave up the ball until Miller passed’ to Bob Heap for: 25 ‘yards and the touchdown. Butler’s kick made the score 21 to 0. Two plays after Evanston kicked (Continued on page 31) — | �¥© P. Bg : | “7 : af . = Adult Evening Classes And Registration Set For October 10, 12 It the ning ‘sign the % is still possible to register for Highland Park High school evecourses. Those interested may up in the high school office on first two nights of classes Mon- day, October October 10 and new courses the curriculum Colo., will YWCA ing Joseffy conduct in leather silver The R. jewelry course of (Continued Denver, classes at the work and in makand pewter in leather work articles. will begin Wednesday, today from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. and will continue each Thursday, except have been this year in Thanksgiving 12. Several added to Teach Class in Silver And Leather at YWCA Frederick Day, until December 15. The leather work sessions will addition to the already popular include the cutting, sewing and ornamentation of belts, purses and card courses of last year. The course in art appreciation on! cases. Monday evening will be a lecture course on the-appreciation and history of pairtting, architectural styles, furniture, and clothing. The course will be taught by Mr. Gray, art instructor at the high school, who is a candidate for his Doctor’s Degree in written English skills. For further information, 6510 between 8:30 a.m. and call H.P. 4 p.m. Art Appreciation Contract Bridge NSS 55h inc sictsinnc tess. snanccule cB Drafting and Blue Prints .................. eee Cttigenehip. ..(:...0-c.2s. sake English, Practical, for business people Mon. Mon Mon Mon Mon, Furniture Refinishing _.......... Mon. or Wed. Gym Recreation for Men ............ Wed. *1 Interior Decoration ..........-...22.2.0000..--- Mon. IMIR SOPREID oocc 5 .0,i--- 9005s g-.ac<--do-e-annocds Mon Music Appreciation © ..................2.:....... Wed Painting, Water Color & oil ............ Wed pormeee) urea ei cic ea Mon. Bay TIS TS a pe ee ene! /Mon, I asa og ta Mon. or Wed. Shorthand, Review .......... Mon. or Wed. *2 ~ Slip Covering (Chair) .................... Mon Spanish, Elementary .......................... Mon pening, Women .2........0 oi... Mon _ Textile, Stenciling & Painting .......... Wed. Sewing (2:26... Mon. or Wed, *2 - Upholstery A va (Chairs) .........--...00.-.---s... Oo working i665 occu 0cti..... -*1 Volleyball, badminton, swimming. Robert again on the 26-yard line. On the first play Frank Palmer made the first of his two touchdown runs with a beautiful scoot through tackleas the third périod came to a close. Highland Park made their only serious scoring bid in the final stanza. Coleman twisted and turned for 25 yards to Evanston’s 10 yard line, but two runs and two passes failed and the Wildkits took over. the first game a shaky first third quarter and an 80-yard pass play from later won Picchietti. to Walter Benson added another, but Evanston out, 32 to 13. Varsity Starting Lineups Highland Park Evanston BIST USED: Socuccdiesictesscs Sages piicnceeercesok Grant PaO SSO OE asses tsune Weenies iso csathes hw cs EAD von vbbses aioe oa Parrin Walsh PAGROR Geri. Re olen pea Chandler Sg 89 | IRR ha Re Ege Thess. liadacd Schrader WER oie ues PAL aerate Aasuut Fifer Frederick R. Joseffy Mr. Joseffy became interested in craft work while in the air force in China during the war, and has since been studying at the University of Colorado and teaching in Denver schools, The 10-lesson course in metal work, begins Monday, October 10, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. and includes design and manufacture of bracelets, rings, Major League Bowling . (Continued at the tight. Highland Freddie’s from Re ee ccs a Pee pete. fo Ri Sk. RE Gc. ess ea gass cis iowa Coleman cc pcasctecc RiP ORI 6 cS Sa Ra so. ene: POE ci Mere, regan Weir. tanta Ph 1 2 3 Mf Pe ae ies S: 0 0 0 BEVANBtON 35 ois occss-nsec 14 Touch two Vetter’s fast from came Try PETTIJOHNS Breakfast Ten Pin Sunday team was sparked by Bozo Haincheck, who collected 550 of the maples, Tony Crovetti rolled high threegame series for the night with a 590 and helped his Paganelli Brothers team to two wins over Team No. 6. V. Anderson rolled a 588 for the No. 6 outfit. Other matches saw the Nemeroff Jewelers take two from DBA and Red Swiergett, captain of Biaggi’s clothiers, led his team to a two-game victory over Team No. 4. keep you from feeling bright and y sony ; up to your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural food w: * bat this condition when te ck of bulk in your diet. Pettijohns Breakfast Pian. Eat ad breakfast of the whole-grain wheat cereal called every day for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakt of whole wheat with all the bran - eft in. And food experts say branisa wonderful regulator for those who lack bulk in their diet. So eat vettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, s.uggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and you feel consequently much better, with regulari restored. Your money will be refunded if you’re not satisfied, What’s more, natural grain nourishment is important to everybod a being. And Pettijohns is 100 wheat, rich in body-building elements i like Vitamin B,, Iron and Niacin. O today from your grocer. WE GIVE YOU THIS 70¢ SILVERPLATE SUGAR SPOON Sae imply send the ofbox 12—47 ins, with your name ood address, to Petti- ins, Chicago 77, Ill, and we will send you this beautiful Wm. A. Rogers Sliver com Sugar Spoon, value, made Goatsee PY then’ with passed to Melchiorre for six points but the try for point failed. They came right back a few moments later when Vetter passed again, this time to Smith, for another score and again the try for point failed. Duffy’s tightened up HIGHLAND TEN PIN then and Plummer passed to Weider for a touchdown. The try for point TEL. H. P. 319 failed. Plummer passed to Santi for another tally with Plummer passing to Weider for the extra more time Plummer point., One 139 N. Second and it was good again for a touchdown. The try for extra point was good om a pass from Pierson to In- man. Final score: Duffy’s 34—Vetter Electric 12. The league is sponsored by the local Recreation department. Games. are played under the lights at Sunset Park each Thursday evening throughout the fall season. The first game starts at 7:30. Open Bowling All Day Saturday and Sunday Open All Day Wednesday Brown's Riding Stables 1033 Deerfield Road Highland Park We specialize in teaching the art of Modern Horsemanship! If you are interested in the saddle seat or forward seat, a beginner or advanced rider, we can help you enjoy your ride ... correct your form! Lessons by Night ment. offered will depend on enroll- St. passed to Weider appointment only Call Highland Park 321 *2 Plan Doctors say that irregularity may Connaly Stewart 4 0— 0 Vetter of the For | larity Due to Lack of Balk in Your Diet — page 30) back touchdowns. daughter drive, is a member of the freshman class at MacMurray college, Jack-— sonville, Ill, MacMurray opened ‘its — 104th year this fall with an enrollment of 573 students from 31 states. Butler 0-21 Stern: Sterns, 2488 N. Deere Park Football Games (Continued good. Heap Miller Judith page 30) Mon. Mon. or Wed. basketball, Miss page 30) they recovered a fumble on their 45-yard line. About eight plays Butler scored from the one foot on a quick opening -play. This 'the Little Giants fumbled the off and the Wildkits #écovered In and pins. If the class wishes, it will also cover the handling of pewter. one or more of volleyball, badminton, Both men and women are welcome basketball, and swimming. in these classes. The registration The theory and practice of prac- and pre-payment deadline is two days .tical nursing is a mew course which before the beginning of each class. will meet on Monday evenings. It The “Y” is asking those who are will show students how to meet with interested to register early, as the the health needs of average individ- scope of the classes will depend to uals, and the nursing needs of the some extent on how many register. acutely ill, mildly ill and convalescent Call H.P. 675 for further particulars, ‘patient. or drop in at 374 Laurel avenue to For the prospective citizen the see the exhibit of finished articles in course in English for Citizenship is ‘silver and leather of the type that designed to help those just beginning the classes will produce. There are still a few openings in to learn the fundamentals of English and of our democracy. For those in- the classes in ceramics, flower ardividuals who know these fundamen- rangement, modern dance, dressmaktals, another course has been organ- ing, and bridge offered this fall by ized by Miss Beckmire for aidinz in the Highland Park “Y”. the further improvement of both oral and off, own later line time kick from half spelled doom for the Little Giant Frosh-Soph team. The enemy scored 20 points before our boys could brace themselves. Franco Picchietti’s sixyard run scored a touchdown in the art. He will also conduct an art workshop course on Wednesday. evening with emphasis placed on aid to work= shop members in composition study, renderings, and texture of their work. Other New Classes : Textile design and painting is another new addition to the curriculum. Major stress will be on assisting members in the use of stencils and textile painting. Interior decoration again appears on the schedule after several years omission. This is a basic course dealirig with periods of furniture, color charts, color and its application in the home. Another course which should meet with the approval of many evening students will be Mr. Finch’s Wednesday night course in music appreciation. The class content will be arranged to meet the desires of the members. Something really new has _ been added in the Wednesday night gym recreation program, “For Men Only.” Men will be given their choice of Judith Stern Enters MacMurray H.P.H.S. Defeated Frederick Joseffyto } (HORSES BOARDED) —_y 5 “ ; �< * - Resume Classes in Ballroom Dancing ~ (Continued from page 22) At Community Center _ the ballroom dancing classes that are held every Monday at the Highland Park Community center, from 8 ‘to 9:30 p.m. Mrs. Lucy Smith, well known local _dancing instructor, is in charge of the class, which is open to all HighELS land Park adults. Instruction is given = “in the fox-trot, waltz,.rhumba, samThe x tango and other popular class is for beginners those who wish to improve dancing or learn the latest steps. registration or further assembly and as their ing planned to For but as went on 400 it students, became ap- The livery — stable | houses a modern, railroad station and thé adolescents go to school in hot-rods. The city’s wooden stores have been replaced by 20th century structures with all-glass facades. At the corner of Central avenue and St. Johns the’ First National Bank of Highland Park stands solidly, watching the years go by and counting off the changes, a monument of SALES security and trust to the entire community. Emmerts Spend Weekend in Madison Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Emmert, 330 Glenwood avenue, and their sons, Kirk and Ricky, recently spent the ‘weekend in Madison, Wis., where Chandler's they saw the football game. Avenue by a winter and spring term of 10 Wisconsin-Marquette Wheels-a-Rollin’ at the Railroad Fair during the past two years, and is Tickets may be secured at Larson’s four couples each. Saturday Evening Club Will Meet at YWCA Heating Plant From Ash Pit with our POWER VACUUM METHOD your lawn into luxuriant turf—that’s “pretty as a picture” the year around. Scotts LAWN SEED very lightly. ft for 100 Ibs economically $2.50. 10,000 sq ft - $7.50. only feeds ScéC0s SPREADERS—provide quick, economical ~ A SHERONY lawn applications - $9.95. HARDWARE SUH i * Free Estimates Given * Automatic Heating Installed Coal—Gas—Oil Gutters H. P. 2041 5 aia Railway Ave. Headmaster ~~ Smith was a member of Serve on Committee For Fashion Show Mrs. Elise, Frank Hartman 510 Ravine and Manor, — ay ¥ oa daughter, — are mem-. bers of the Woman’s committee of the Town and Country Equestrian association which plans to sponsor “Bridle-Wise and Beautiful,’ a fashion that will bring the show — ring in- tothe Pump Room and the Parade of. the Ambassador East hotel. The show will be presented November 1, by Carson, Pirie, Scott and Company with Dorothy Devens commentating. The Smartest in riding clothes, spectator clothes and Hunt Ball gowns will’ be The new members’ tea will be held at the Highland Park Woman’s club on Tuesday from 3 to 5 p.m. with Mrs. Oliver E. Weed and Mrs. James L. Fall meal of this complete grassfood keeps lawns healthy and sparkling. sq Mrs. Cleveland A. Thomas, | . H. P. Woman’s Club to Give New Members’ Tea Scots. TURF BUILDER 2500 : presented during the show. Finest quality permanent seed for lawns in full sun. 3,000,000 grass seeds per pound feeds Mr. and show Chimney Top to tbs ; the dramatic club, appearing with the nationally famous Hasting Pudding club shows. In his 30 years as headmaster he has appeared in many of the school’s theatrical productions. — of Let Us Clean 25 ; on Laurel avenue. Plans for the year will be discussed and a social evening will follow. Anyone interested is cordially invited to attend and members are urged to bring their friends. squares Your 1 Ib- $1.35; 5 Ibs - $6.45. Sow school. | _ ‘on Saturday at 8 p.m. at the YWCA form The public is cordially invited. Costumes are desirable but not necessary. ~HOME days, cool nights and gentle rains hasten merit and made primarily to children who would seem to benefit from Country Day training. They are admitted then to Country Day High and Perry Dunlap Smith, headmaster of the school Mr. Thomas, head of the school’s English department for- . merly was director of the New Canaan Country school and the Ethel Walker school dramatics departments. Mrs. Thomas was a member of the drama department of the. Carnegie Institute of Technology. She has appeared with the Yellow Springs Summer theater, the Winnetka Drama club, and the Threshold Players. : During his college days at Harvard, Stationery store or from any member of the PTA board. The committee suggests that those interested should * TM REG The faculty of North Shore Country © Day school will present the comedy ~ murder mystery, “Mr. and Mrs. North,” by Owen Davis on October 14 and 15 in the school auditorium for the benefit of the scholarship fund. Performance~ will start at 8:30 p.m. Starring Roles Elm Place PTA. Director of the play is John C. Plans Square Dance Marsh, in charge of dramatics at the In addition to several years’ Elm Place PTA will hold its an- ‘school. in professional theater nual square dance on Friday, October experience 14, at 8:30 p.m. in the Hall of Pic- work he played the lead last summer. university’s protures. Dudley Dewey, whose calling in Northwestern Starring made the party a success last year, duction of “All My Sons.” roles will be played by Mr. Marsh, will be back af the microphone. SAFER—CLEANER Warm a The Saturday Evening club will hold its first meeting of the season To Sow Comedy Oct. 14-15 lessons each. The classes are open to children from four years of age through high Each year scholarships are awarded school and will be held every Tuesday ,to deserving graduates of north shore afternoon after school. e schools and to children of the faculty. . Miss Friedman, who is well known, Two each are selected from Skokie in Highland Park not only as an inschool in Winnetka, Haven school in structor but for her dancing achieveand Central school in _EvanSton, ments, was a member of the cast of Glencoe. The awards are based on FORA | TIME To Present Murder member of the Francis Parker faculty Today the leg-o-mutton sleeves: in Chicago. have given away to strapless, backless decolletages. models Central house be needed. Royal portables Underwood portables Remington portables also adding machines 539 time parent that even more facilities would ®@ fast service @ guaranteed work TYPEWRITER and focal point of the life. of the present call the Recreation department at the Community center, H.P. 2442. ®@ all makes a recitation room, school was opened with scarcely 100 students in attendance. Many doubted the wisdom then of erecting a build- information, Typewriter Repairs room, a science and library roof In the fall of 1900 the building which still stands as Shields hall and as the steps. as well Country Day Faculty : a S i The teen-agers attended High Miss Madge Friedman will hold her school on the second floor of Brand’s opening classes in modern dancing on store, at Second avenue ‘and Central.’ Tuesday, October 11, at the ComThe three-room school comprised an munity center. The fall term consists of 10 lessons and will be followed Registrations are being accepted for _ ba, the Modern Dance Class To Start Tuesday Bank Anniversary Repaired, CALL HIGHLAND 153 Replaced PARK Pool as chaitman and ee bescee) & t, vice-chairman of arrangements. ig The tea is an annual affair in which the board of directors, the past presidents and the membership committee — meet all new members accepted dur- — ing the year 1949 and try to discover, . if possible, which departments of the club appeal to them the most. It is their hope to foster common bonds of interest and encourage friendships that will be of lasting pleasure to the members and of benefit to the club. . at — �oe He Sa . nL be 63 trige Fe % +. Mrs. Lloyd avenue, X Laegeler, soprano, (Continued 4 Highwood will appear on the program when members of the North Shore Alumnae of Phi Beta Profes(sional Fraternity of Music and Speech meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. A. C. Groves of 9520 N. Avers avenue 2 in Evanston. A. dessert luncheon at 12:30 p.m. will be followed by a program arranged by Mrs. Percy Waller of Wilmette. Mrs. Leonard Eisenberg, dramatic reader, will open the program with selected readings; Mrs. Philip T. Goetz, pianist, will play two solo num- |. bers. Mrs. Goetz is music assistant in the Wilmette Public schools. . J Mrs. Laegeler will close the program with the following group of songs: “Recitative and Air,’ from Cantata No. 51—Bach; “Air Serieux,” - Couperin and “LaChasse” and “L,’Ete” —Charles ~ Coechlin. 16) versary, and the Swing club was organized; Mrs. Poyntz Murray was presented with the task of securing new chairs to replace those the hus- bands had purchased back in 1926. They were replaced by quiet, sturdy elegance in silver and red velvet. The Kensington teas, The Blue Jean ball for teenagers were popular projects which have become traditional. Mrs. Harry Pertz faced the war years as president from 1941-43. War-gardening, Red Cross work, and 400 serviceman’s scrap. books were club projects crowned with success. Mrs. Claburn Jones was president from 1943-45. “There was nothing much done in my term,” the modest chairman of the Golden Anniversary said, but the records show: The Blood Bank had headquarters in the club house, Red Cross workers used the building, the gardeners conto sow and reap, and 17) di returned after living in Chicago. New members are being welcomed into-the Saturday morning badminton_ At group at. the Ravinia gym according ei to Mrs. Spencer Keare and Mrs. C. Longford Felske, who are in charge of the group. The women begin play_ the present time they are awaiting the completion of their new home in Sherwood Forest, and are guests of Mrs. Hess’ brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cabonargi, 359 Cedar avenue. ~One of the leading exponents of the violoncello, Mr. Hess is head of ing at 10:30 Those Mrs. He has traveled exténsively in the Far |East and in Africa. Following long expeditions in the desert, his exclusive photos were pub- show and service to Ridge Farm _ lished nationally and he was elected were projects typical of the spirit of a_ Fellow of the Royal Geographical the Highland Park Woman’s club. Society of London. As foreign corresTo Mrs.*Kenneth Lacy, 1947-49, pondent for Latin America for the Social Service came first, but during Columbia Broadcasting System he re- her term the club kitchen was renoported over the CBS News program vated. It is fitting that the new ». ©The World Today.” 3 light fixtures which now illuminate Mrs. William Alderman, president, the auditorium should have been will welcome new members, Mrs. purchased in’time to shine on this: Theodore Rehn, program chairman The Golden Year. will introduce the speaker. The buffet As a fellow student at “Homeluncheon will be served by members makers U,” it has been a happy of the House committee in charge of privilege to read of the service you Mrs. David Cox. Mrs. William Wen- have given, to marvel at the high ninger and members of her Arts comstandards always maintained in the mittee are using autumn leaves and selection of musical talent: and ro flowers -to decorate the luncheon speakers. . table. The pageant will be a three way - * Reservations must be made by Satpicture of half a century of work. urday with Mrs. Clyde Van Hecke, Many things influenced the progress, 1943 S. Green Bay road, H.P. 2447. and the “stumbling blocks” became stepping stones to the members of this organization. The woman in the home, however, with a mind eager for knowledge, with a hand always (Continued from page 23) Keare Felske, ready _» _ ¢. ke E. Elliott,’ business manager of the “Highland Park News; John Anton, vice-president of First National Bank of Chicago; Mark Brown of Harris Trust and Savings Bank, _ _ Chicago; president _ National _ Francis M. Knight, viceof the Continental Illinois Bank Chicago; ~ Northern - ¢ago; and Trust Donald Trust and Company, McDougal Company First of National of ChiBank Directors Morton R. Mavor, Herbert R. Lautmann, Frederick Watkins, Fred A. Cuscaden, Joseph B. Garnett, Harold O. McLain, Theodore L. Osborn, and Cale R. Torrence, who ae is also executive vice-president of the bank, Others Charles who Baker ee spoke who included Mr. represented the _ stockholders, and Miss Ethel Larson, to serve, with eyes that the bank employees. Preceding the banquet, Mr. and Mrs. Appel held open house at their Vine avenue. until noon. — may call — H.P. or 3075 Mrs. — 4188. ux. ‘teaching under him and are concert artists or teachers in versities B-V MAGIC MAKES IT BETTER and colleges of now. uni- — music. \ Constant praises are sung everywhere for Wilson’s B-V, that true meat flavor which insures perfect, rich, brown gravy every time. B-V’s the cook’s pal at mealtime in ‘most American kitchens. It’s a MUST for it adds the finest blend of delicious meat and vegetable flavors to soups, gravies, meat dishes, casseroles, sandwiches, molded salads, snacks and sauces. B-V is a highly concentrated combination of rich meat juices and selected vegetable flavors. B-V rates a position right along with salt and pepper on your cookstove. You'll find it ALWAYS gives a magic flavor lift. For a solution to your gravy making troubles and a variety of excellent coor _ — recipes see the recipe folder in the B-V carton. — All the while the family — will be getting extra health factors (minerals and vitamins) from the added B-V. That’s what makes the bowl of B-V soup or the simple cup of B-V broth — or tea so refreshing a bracer. In fact, we just can’t say ENOUGH about _B-V and its many magic uses. * B-V insures the best of rich, brown gravy, every time. But that’s not all—it has many other magic flavor uses. Keep | — it on the cookstove with the salt, } pepper and use it often? B-V MAGIC WITH SPREADS * FOR BREAD Sandwich Butter: Blend a teaspoonful of B-V with each 4 pound of Clearbrook Butter or Certified Margarine as you whip it smooth for easy spreading on sandwiches. B-V enhances the flavor of ing you use in the sandwich. whatever meaty nful of Better Cheese Spread for Sandwiches: Blend a teas B-V into every three ounce package of cream cheese used for spreading sandwiches. Ummmm! For Easy Snacking That’s Super: Use B-V Sandwich Butter on hot toast. For Tasty Snacks: For a canape $ paste try using 2 teaspoons B-V wi read in a class with anchovy % pound butter. B-V Magic with Vegetables: A to 1 teaspoon B-V instead Add of salt to the water in which you cook green beans for six. Carrots and greens benefit too when cooked in this B-V broth. 181 play ins joining the cello department of the Chicago Musical college. Many successful young cellists of today have had their seek beauty, with a heart full of charity and compassion, she and she alone makes a club. Collectively they become a power for good and it is fitting that the city of Highland Park should share with them THE GOLDEN YEAR. Much of the material has been gathered from your news clippings. The press has been good to the Highland Park Woman’s club. In fact your writer can say with Will Rogers, “All I know is what I read in the papers!” If you, as a busy member, have been too close to the forest of service and culture to see the trees, let the writer assure you that she has respectfully approached it, seen the sparkle of its humor, heard the enchantment of its music, looked long and carefully, and found it beautiful. home, at H.P. - Bank Dinner Illinois Banker’s association and president of the First National Bank of Lake Forest; Ernest Belmont, secretary of Chamber of Commerce; Alfred Sihler, vice-president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago; and interested Mrs. Pertz collected and shipped a carload of clothing to Europe! ee * Mrs. Leonard Keaster saw the club promoting local talent. Artists, sculptors, musicians and the local high school students were encouraged by the club. The Collectors’ Antique Ravinia Woman’s Club page from page Recruit Women for Saturday Badminton Mr. and Mrs. Hans Hess, former have. residents of Highland Park, Smith was the presiding officer when the club celebrated its 40th anni- tinued (Continued- from |The Hess Family Returns to H. P. H.P. Woman’s Club _ Mrs. Laegeler to © _ Appearon Program ae Pie <a ste �Cub Pack 87 Plans Year's Program Round Table Planned for N. S. Temple Sisterhood Mrs. Charles Melvoin, 1424 WildCub Pack Organization No. 87 of wood lane, president of North Shore Immaculate Conception church met Temple Sisterhood has announced last week at the home of Mrs. the plans for the opening meeting Robert T. FitzSimon, 335 Hazel avenue, to formulate a Cub program on Monday, October 17 at the North Shore temple in Glencoe. A luncheon for the coming year. The Pack ‘committee includes is scheduled for 12:30. p.m. followed Charles Biagi, Amadeo Menoni and by a round table, “Our Youth’s Matt N. J. Maiman. Edward Bergman is Cubmaster assisted by Paul Attitude Toward Religion—A ChalMcLaughlin. Under the direction of lenge to Parents.” Chosen to discuss Mrs. Amadeo Menoni, Pack Mother,, this topic are Eliezer Krumbien, Redirector, and four Dens were formed and met with the ligious school lumni of the religious school, Miss following Den Mothers: Mrs. Egidio Miss Sue Piacenza, Mrs. James R. Conway, Alice Gilbert, president, Mrs. Paul McLaughlin, Mrs. Wil- Fox, John Reich and Michael liam Oliver, Mrs. James Phelan and Greenebaum. Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin Mrs. Edward D. Welch. will act as moderator, 64 Highwood and H. P. Students LAWN Laké Forest evening 314 RAILWAY PARK students, total of making a 1,300. Sixty-four residents of Highland Park and Highwood are enrolled at Lake Forest. They are: Henry Green more, Arenberg, Bay 394 senior, freshman, road; Michael Ravine drive; 630 730 _ S. Friedman in modern will start dancing at YWCA on Tuesday from 9:30 to a.m. This class will meet each day for 10 weeks. It affords land Parkers a pleasant way to the 10:30 TuesHighrelax tired muscles. Registration will be accepted by calling the YWCA, H.P. 675, or by attending the session on Tuesday. Bertolini, sophoErnest Bischoff, Onwentsia avenue; Charles avenue; Vera Ann Lindenmann, junior, 1720 Greenwood avenue; William Lin-court; Judy Madson, Ernest junior, 321 Lambert Tree Manasse, senior, 828 E. road; Park avenue; William wood Crut- heimer, freshman, Eugene street. Palmieri, ave- avenue, Highwood, junior, 583 Bob Day, freshman, Donald Dennis, and James O’ Link road. 747 Central freshman, 439 Sheri- dan road; Daniel Dennett, sophomore, 5 Beech lane; Clare Dicesare, freshman, 195 Laurel avenue; John Dompke, fresh- man, 135 freshman, McGovern street; Alden Fell, 514 Midlothian avenue; Nancy avenue. Ray Geraci, 2041 Madge course Bletsch, freshman, 386 Ravine drive; Lane Bray, senior, 607 Homewood avenue; Earl Carlson, junior, 1220 Llewelleyn avenue; William Casey, senior, 819 Bloom street; Adeline Cassel, 1400 Pleasant avenue; Barbara Clarke, senior, 706 Yale lane; Gail Cooper, sophomore, 299 Marshman avenue; Aldo Crovetti, junior, 327 High- road; Sheldon HARDWARE HIGHLAND history this year students and 350 Felsenthal, senior, 504 Roger Williams avenue; Leo Ferrari, freshman, 1437 Prairie avenue; Anton Frauenhoffer, junior, 13865 Elm Tree road; Virginia Freberg, sophomore, 8738 Orchard lane; Jacquelin Fridrich, sophomore, 1929 Greenwood -SCOTTS LAWN SEED SHERONY session combined her college has the largest enrollment in its with 950 regular nue; SWEEPERS $2 9.95 Miss Attend Lake Forest tenden, Mark PARKER Madge Friedman to Start Modern Dancing Class Ellen lane; 529 Forest ior, 9 Beech 671 11 lane; Michael Charles avenue; senior, 595 mann, senior, W. S. Green Bay Gienger, sophomore, 6 Wilson Grady, sophomore, avenue; Central Kalseim, ; junior, Gutman, Hamilton, Donn Park avenue; 115 Park freshman, 1227 junsenior, Heinrichs, John Hey- lane; Ronald Pleasant avenue; George’ Kerrihard, senior, 2150 Grove avenue; Harold Krueger, senior, 715 Deerfield avenue. Lois Lindblom, sophomore, 310 Oakwood ville, senior, avenue; Central 700 Mario Harvard Miller, J. avenue, junior, Natta, Highwood; 1928 111 Forest sophomore, Ann Goveland freshman, 504 Otten- aveuue; 283 Bloom - Foster Parker, junior, 571 Central avenue; Goldryn Pohn, 680 Carol court; Roy J. Porterfield, freshman, 650 Vine avenue; Vine 235 Louis Porterfield, avenue; N. St. Mary Ann Johns junior, Proctor, avenue; 650 junior, Andrew R. Rasmussen, junior, and John C. Rasmussen, 840 Elm place; Jim Rose, freshman, 75 Elmwood drive, and Thomas Schram, freshman, 110 McGovern street. Jacqueline Schram, sophomore, 221. Maple avenue; James Secrest, freshman, 1742 Burton avenue; Gerald Sheahen, 675 Central avenue; Half Day road; John Sigele, junior, 2207 Sidney Steele, sophomore, 222 Moraine road; Barbara Swanson, sophomore, 116 Cloverdale avenue; Charles Thom, freshman, 642 Central avenue. Arnold Toni, special student, 231 North avenue, Highwood; Joyce Valiquet, senior, 2230 Lakeside place; Edward Warren, . senior, 1547 S. St. Johns avenue; Lawrence Warner, senior, 735 S. Sheridan road; Edward avenue, and Lincolnwood Weil, Burt road. junior, Wells, 303 sophomore, Cedar 2231 BAR NONE -HERE'S TODAY’S BEST WASHER BUY New EASY Speadner Automatic with * New * * New Built-in Water Filter New Handy Swing Faucets Spin-rinse Model 506SS $169.95 EASY TERMS Come in and see this BIG-VALUE EASY Spindrier in action today. Only the new EASY has Automatic Spin-rinse with double-rinsing action .°. . built-in “Cleanflow” Water Filter for cleanest washing and rinsing . . . Handy Swing Faucets. Does your week’s wash in BIG trade-in allowance on your old range... NOW until OCT. 31st... SPECIAL PRICE on all makes of ranges sold during this sale. SHERONY HARDWARE _ 314 Railway Highland Park 2041 less than one hour! SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Railway Highland Park 2041 ~ �By Ray Intranuovo, P.R.O. The meeting om Friday, Sept. 23rd of the Deerfield Amvet Post No. 63 was held to a business meeting with many problems ironed out and old business completed. We were pleased to hear from Gerhardt von der Linden, membership 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. ete Friday of each month, Mass ddbipliaiy sions. 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. at 8 Confes- years THURSDAY, October 6° : 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. FRIDAY, October 7 8:30 p.m. Mission Band at the church. Mrs. Louis Zenko in charge. SUNDAY, October 9 9:45 a.m. Church school for the following only: 4th grade through 8th grade, high school and adult. ~ 11 a.m. Christian Family Life program begins: church school for children ages 2 through 3rd grade. dnd older Divine worship for adults children, ““Youth Sunday.” MONDAY, October 10 8:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 10 meeting. TUESDAY, October 11 ' 4:15 p.m. Confirmation class for 7th and 8th graders. 8 p.m. Mothers’ club meeting. WEDNESDAY, October 12 7:80 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ' - SUNDAY, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 October Church council meeting. FRIDAY, October 14 4 p.m¢ All those children THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace FIRST p.m. of age and over that who are are twelve planning to enter the confirmation class are asked to meet with the pastor in the church. Parents of these children. are asked to contact the pastor before this date. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner - Sanders and Dundee P. O. Deerfield, Hlinois Tel. Northbrook 689R2 C. F. Schriver, Minister SUNDAY, October 9 9:45 a.m. Worship service. Membership Sunday and Sunday Rally day. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school. FRIDAY, 8 p.m. October Choir 14 practice. and Carl Roessler, John Bunch from Deerfield. A gram report Jr., from chairman, gram new a members renewal, Jack -@ Rubber are @ Asphalt pro- @ Linoleum and all Slown, disclosed that the pro- committee have an The AMVET Recreation chairman, Frank Stupple, announced that commencing immediately, there will be supervised television to the children of and including Roads School of age featuring football games Sunday afternoons as the Lone featuring such Ranger, Super Sheridan drake travel service 1609 Evanston Sherman Ave., UNiversity 4-4241 London Chie Three pieces 9 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Sunday kindergarten, children ages 3 to 5. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Dr. W. J. Davidson will preach on “A Framework of Life.’’ 7 p.m. Tuxis society. John Derby, ad- viser, for high school age group. MONDAY Boy and Girl scouts, THURSDAY 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. director. as scheduled. Gilbert Murphy, ST. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor / 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, October 6 1:30 p.m. Women’s Guild meeting today at home of Mrs. Stanley Antes. . most likely TO SUCCEED Ship ‘n Shore blouse of fine white cotton, with Avoid tails that WON’T come wool cardigan in black, citron, red or pink. Serious illness is usually preceded by warning signs, pain, noticeable physical changes, a _| general run down feeling, they ‘| all point towards trouble. When these signs are heeded and the doctor’s advice is sought that serious - illness which threatens can be checked. Better still, a yearly physical examination would disclose any threat to your health before symptoms or pain occur- red. A doctor’s entire career is spent in helping people gain and keep good health. Let him help you, too. Select a conscientious pharmacist to accurately compound the doctor’s prescription. Earl_W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Phone 2600 blue, sapphire, Up to size 42. 5.95 Serious Illness Park out, ,action 2.95 back 2. All You CAN Highland P. 3500, Guatemala See thrilling City and fascinating on 7 day: chicastenango . . or longer, by Air ‘$286. 93 up. 18 days via the Great White Fleet. 9 days sightseeing in Guatemala. $365 up. Call or Write for Folder Paris on page 42) H. Guatemala and Circus, and Hop-a-long Cassidy. These parties are to be held at the AMVET HALL, 825 Waukegan road. Let your children enjoy television shows with other children in the neighborhood. There are also tentative plans to (Continued No. every Saturday programs JOHN B. NASH | 19 parties held open Deerfield, up to 15 years % Installed by our factory trained experts. extensive program set up for the remaining fiscal year which should prove in-: teresting to one and all veterans. 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, October 9 9:30 a.m. Sunday school worship. 11 a.m. Morning worship. WEDNESDAY, October 12 8 chairman, that three new members and one renewal were accepted since our last regular meeting. They were Corwin Hellmer, Russell Malmquist _ Ravinia Phone 2300 3. College Town skirt, 100% wear gray, green, or brown wool in mens-. _ Amvet News il sie ~ Chureh News �i“ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) a mt (Highland ~ GEORGIAN vine ‘property, ae REAL COLON [AL with examples of ample RED traditional archiliving porch, modin ex- ‘room & bath, and maids’ quarters on it HIGHLAND LOwn Three SUNDAY 524 VERNON, family 2-5 GLENCOE The interior of this attractive Dutch Col. home must be seen to be appre"ciated. Charming Liv. rm. with sites in. Rm. Cab. kit. “i bkfst. took: -bdrms. plus upstairs sitting room; baths. One can live here without car. Come to see it. ~ RINGER REALTY COMPANY 369 Central — H.P. 6600 2 6 Rm 6Rm Bed R 80x150 Wooded Lt $13000 Brk Gar att Nr Tr, Schools Dutch Col Country Nr Tr. 13000 19500 Real E Side buy 6 R Br Ex cond 31500" Rm 4 Bed R fine older E Side \ 27500 sew 6 Rm Brk Broadview Nr Tr. 23500 -7Rm 8Rm am Rm Red Brk 4-Bed R Oil Ht West side E Side Good Cond 24500 18500 5 Brk 82500 Bed R Lovely E. T. SKIDMORE 332 1 N. NEW St. SIX Grds & SON Johns Ave. Tel. room brick colonial H.P. on 577 beau- _tifully wooded lot ready for immediate _ occupancy. Large side porch. Oversize - garage. 1% Baths—Cabinet Kitchen— Conditioned auto, heat—heatalator fire- Place—full basement. 136 Woodland - Road, Lake Bluff. $25,000. Open 2-5 Sundays & Wednesday or by appointment. Hill & Stone. H.P. 64. ok CONVENIENCE AND COMFORT _ Offering bargain in choice of 2 older type 6 rm houses in Highland Park. Both ¢close to Central Ave., shopping district on quiet street. Both have attractive Si teriors, roomy interiors, hot water heat and extra down. ed lots. $4,000 or more JOHN F. LEONARDI Tel. H.P. 2468 or 596 _ We feel privileged Highland ~ large Park’s to offer truly one of distinguished homes. Of true Georgian Colonial design in solid red brick, this home is beautifully situated on a large lot in _E. central H. Pk. There is a beautiful entrance hall with large liv. rm. and den, beautifully proportioned din. rm. and modern,kit. on the Ist floor. The 2nd floor is comprised of 4 suites of ee ane rm. combinations with three tile baths.: Servants’ quarters and playrm. on 3rd floor. All in per- fect condition makes this fine residence an unusual value at $55,000. _ Please call your own broker for ap- H. and R. ANSPACH, Exclusive “a7 Central Avenue INC. Agents H.P. 1212 H.P. 4580 cottage lots. in good loca- $8,000. 93 or Res. 37 " EARHART 23 N. Sheridan AND Road A ROOM LLOYD Highland Park to suit. $32,500. Comfortable 6and Aut. heat. $2 brick Col. Tile bath 0. New England Col. in an attractive wooded setting. Owner built, ’37, many pleasant livable features; plenty of closet space, powder, rm on Ist floor, 3 bths, att. gar. playrm’ in basement for children, low cost aut. heat, complete insulation. Under $40,000. To inspect call ‘MARGARET 8 N. Sheridan Rd. E. BYRN Highland Rio, HAMBLY 1551 1484 Two S. location, & COMPANY Johns Avenue If no answer, H.P. offices to serve you. 2 St. blocks fram 1491 transportation, schools and stores; large lv. rm., din. rm. and screened porch; mod. kitch, breakfast rm. on first. 4 bdrms, 2 baths on second; maid’s qtrs. on third. Newly decorated, immediate Possession, $31,000. Tel. H.P. 1514 for appointment. SHERWOOD FOREST See this new white ranch home on a nicely wooded lot on a quiet street. 3 bedrooms, tile bath, oversize garage and basement. Other fine new homes in area. Offered at $26,000. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Road Highland Park 6200 HOMES AND HOMESITES We invite inspection of Sherwood Forest, Highland Park’s newest and fastest growing area. New two and three bedroom homes from $17,500 to $27,500.. Wooded Nots on winding concrete streets with all utilities in and paid for priced at $2,000 and up. Lots without trees from $28 per front foot up. We will help you with an architect or builder. Drive out any day or. Saturday or Sunday ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Road Highland Park 6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 FOR SALE AT HIGHWOOD 5 room brick bungalow with furniture complete. Price $9,000. 3 apartment building; 2 income property. $20,000. 7 226 room car garage. IN LAKE FOREST cement constructed home. Railway CARR 701 Good $13,500. Tel. Highwood 3933 _ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, _(imeroved) 4 _ MISCELLANEO INC. « { Waukegan REALTY CO. Rd. Tel. Deerfield 984. 19 Highland Park Sunday, Oct. 9, 8 to 5 1816 Pleasant Ave. Attractive brick less than one yr. old, 6 rms, 1% baths, oil heat, att. gar. Owner leaving town will = for $26, 500, including new drapes & carpe 712 Glencoe Rd. ESTATE i REAL Bay Tel. Glencoe Rd. ESTATE 1971 INC. Winnetka FOR SALE (Deerfield) 6-2600 (Improved) Nearly new two bedroom Cape Cod frame. “Reduced down, to $75 per month. $10,500, $2,500 JUST COMPLETED Landscaped concrete street of attrac. homes and good neighbors, within 1 blk. from schl., 2 blks to stores, trans. $3,500 DOWN—BAL. LESS THAN ee. Beaut. 3 bedrm. Col. cape cod 2-story 6 rm brick Georgian 2-story, 6-rm brk. with firepl. ...... $16, 500 6-rm, 2-story overlooking golf course .$17,000 White Col. cape cod with attached garage : 2-story Georgian Col. with attach. ROTM C. ss hk ok er eee PENS ae wae 2-story New England, powder rm. fireplace 5; A few choice building Bay overlooking Golf course at low nrices 4 vrs. to n COMMONWEALTH REALTY RD. (42A) STate 2-7390 DEERFIELD—Deluxe Ranch Home. Tackett built of lannon stone; 3 large bedrooms, living rm., & dining rm, spacious sereened porch, situated on large lot convenient to everything. Gas heat, 2 car garage. Owner moving to California wants immediate sale. McGUIRE AND ORR, Roger Park REAL 4-3213 INC. Wilinette ESTATE FOR SALE. (Miscellaneous) 228 (Improved) 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. H.P. monthly payments Highland up. JOHN oc Park, S24 will for pur-_ oF: % F. LEONARDI Tel.-H.P. 2468 > THE PERFECT LOCATION for your suburban home. Heavily. wooded lot 105 ft. frontage, dead end street, convenient to beach, school, transportation. Terms if desired. Tel. H.P. 4867. An unusually frontage x 200. good buy in ar Can be divid 225 x ft. RINGER REALTY COMPANY 396 Centra] Ave. H.P. large building lots 6600 and wet two OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT PRIVATE office and desk space at 358 Central Ave. Excellent location. Tel. H.P. 1060. TO RENT APARTMENTS for rent — business ~ (Furnished) t WILL SHARE with couple or single woman 5° room apartment in Braeside section, NORTHBROOK Built 1941. A real buy! RANCH HOME ON 2 BEAU. ACRES 4 bedrooms, 2 tile-in baths, spacious ‘closets, solar picture window liv. rm., fireplace, din. rm., paneled den. Large windows throughout. Cab kit., 2 car gar. Overhead storage. Chicken house (work’ shop). Fruit trees. Beaut. landscaped. Low easy niaint. Extra features. Moving. East Must sacrifice now to $27,500 Will also sell adjoining 2 acres. Terms to responsible party. Call owner Northbrook 472-W References required. ~ Tel. H.P. 6334 eve- nings. CLOSING your house for the winter? Why not enjoy a desirable 8% room, 2 ba’ apartment, overlooking the lake; completely furnished. Maid service. THE GRANDEUR HOTEL Tel. BRiargate 4-6200 | 4 ROOM furnished apartment with sun porch, utilities paid. Near transportation. Quiet couple $100 a month. No drinking. Ref. Write box R-25, c/o H.P. News. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) RANCHO Santa Fe, San Diego County, California. Beautiful California ranch house, 3 bedrooms, 8 baths, completely furnished. Located on 11 acres, within walking distance Rancho Santa Fe Inn and golf course. Available now for 6 months, $325 a month. Write June B. Durst, 1802 ‘Monterey Rd. South Pasadena, California. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) | Y EMPLOYED young couple wish small fur-— nished or unfurnished apartment available by Nov. Ist. No children or pets. P Pel-H.P.. 1525. YOUNG veteran, wife and 4 months old baby urgently need small apartment Or; house furnished or unfurnished. H.P, ref-° erences. Tel. Deerfield 926-R collect. ; REFINED gently Highland need Park family unfurnished’ house or of 5 5 ur-_ room apartment, excellent references. Write "Box nished unfurnished 0-25, c/o H.P. 4 TO 6 ROOM Tel. or H.P. News. house or after 6 8856 by apartment fur- adult tamy, % is oe +. p.m. GRADUATE mechanical engineer aaa tame, se ily desperately need 2 bedroom house or — apartment. Under $85. Excellent references. Tel. Gr. 5-6744 Evanston. Reverse charges. — DESIRE small home to rent or buy, moderate price, no children. Affiliate North weateny Be University. Tel. Ravenswood 8-3381. SMALL furnished or unfurnished ap: ment wanted by young married coup Both long residents of Highland Park, Tel. H.P. 1361 after 5 p.m. * i TO RENT PLEASANT furnished room for employed woman. 4 McGovern St. corner Central Ave. Short — from business district. Tel. H.P. 162 FRONT anon suitable for responsible man or woman. $8 per week. Close in. Tel.<H.P, 46156. DOUBLE room for rent, gentleman preferred, near transportation. Tek HP, 8690. LARGE .corner bedroom, private bath, radio, (and board) available to employed person or student, in exchange for service at supper hour in family of 3 adults. Tel; H.P. 3344 : Ra i, acre sites on Thorn Hill Farm, Wilmot and Greenwood, Deerfield. See Walter McDonnell. LOT 50 x 200, on South Glencoe Ave. % _price, Tel. HP. 74, LOT 50’ x 125’ on corner at Woodland — Oak, Lake Bluff. All improvements | and paid. for. Guaranteed title. Call ake Bluff 1830. ROOMS 93 or Res. 37 See today. Reduced "$360: CASH small a lot in foot and close to transportation. $70 plus % utilities. — Older house, very large lot, close to business district, $12,000. Good terms. ANCHOR REAL ‘ESTATE — AGENCY Tel. H.P. 93 or Res. 37 635 WAUKEGAN Deerfield 268 ‘chase front | BEAUTIFUL Situated among the finest homes in Highland Park, in excellent E. side location, close to the Braeside School and transportation we offer you this yellow brick honie in a beautiful setting. It has five bedrms., 3% baths and is ideally suited for the lIarger family who desire a spacious charming home. This is a buy at $87,500. Call us and make an appointment to see to-day. PORTER & WEINRICH, + Plus Open REAL REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) _ of ground, $8,500. Te, New 6 room brick and clapboard; liv. rm, din. rm. Kitchen, pwdr rm, 3 bdrms, tile bath. Close to school, shopping and transee ge Albert Bork, builder. Tel. H.P. 2541 For Sale by owner—red brick Colonial on beautiful ravine property. Excellent East side & WARNER, DEERFIELD Park New 6-rm Colonial, 1 bdrm on 1st; 2 bdrms on 2nd; nice basemt. $16,000. Older house, 75x200 lot, choice loca., 4 bdrms, 3 baths 18,500 2-story Mod. brick, finest construct’n; 2 bdrms, landsepd lot 19,500. Cape Cod brick, top notch construct’n, 2% yrs old, 2 bdrms on ists: 2 unfinished bdrms above, gas heat 22,500. English Brick, 4 bdrms, 2% baths, den, Scr. i beautiful lot and location. Reduced 2,500. New brick, 4 greed 2% quality baths, ‘den, finest loca. 2-c g¢ H.P. (Improved) . Park) 3 bedroom house, on 1 acre cabinet kitchen, 2 car garage, Mrs. Zenko, H. P, 5048. 62 FOR TELEVISION SALE LAKE FOREST ‘ A 2 bedroom, bath, kitchen, utility room 576 Lincoln Ave. ‘Winnetka 6-2700 house, of brick, possessing oil heat, city Winnetka, Ill. Briargate 4-9001 water, electricity & phone. Offers immediate First time offered—well constructed face living accommodations, with unusual future brick 3 bedroom, 1% bath home, country possibilities. % acre, really landscaped, with living within Highland Park. Cabinet kitch- a 1000 foot, unobstructed view to the manor en, electric stove and refrigerator included. ‘house, on a cut grass vista. Surrounded by Well maintained home. Low upkeep. Just the new homes upward to $40,000. The full price place for your children. Priced in the low is $9750. for inspection Sat. and Sun. ONLY. twenties. Owner wants quick sale. Must move Lake Forest 1890, owner. this month. Call for appointment. Mr. Miller. 880 as well as a pleasant living rm on the Ist flr of this well-planned new 8-rm\ house. 4 spacious bed rms and 2 bths on 2nd flr, powder rm on Ist. Aut. ht. 2-car gar. Will decorate FOR LANG 2270 LAKESIDE PLACE. Charming trilevel, 4 bedrm, 2% bath home on beautifully landscaped ravine property in East Braeside. Owner anxious to sell. Will consider reasonable offer. $35,000. Call Mrs. Maxon. EAST BRAESIDE, owner built. White brick Colonial. 4 bedrms, 2% baths, screen por., 2 car gar. Lge lot. Excellent location se school & transp. Call Mrs. Salk, H.P. bd- _ Rm two Tel. H.P. _ rms. & 2 baths on 2nd. There are also 2 ‘servant's qtrs. Priced for quick sale. OPEN room on 2-5 3 addit’l Inc. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY PARK bath; 0'e5 tion ESTATE BAIRD beauty. PAUL PHELPS, Ast. Master suite includes bdrm. dress& natural 387 Central Avenue Ideally loc. 1 blk. from lake, within walking distance to grade and high ‘schls, Liv. rm. Ige. din. rm. sernd. porch, paneled library; cab; kitchen; cheerful bkfst. rm. & Dwar: rm. on rm. & REAL (Highland The Ist floor has a center entrance hall, Ige. living rm. and dining rm., screened porch overlooking the ravine, modern kitchen, butlery, and powder rm. On the 2nd floor are 4 master bedrooms and 2 baths, with 2 adn’l servants’ rooms & bath on 3rd floor. Newly decorated. Owner leaving 3rd floor. ' Beautifully panelled recreation rm. and bath in the basement. _ Owner open to offer. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. ' Central Avenue H.P. 4580 ~ 432 N. LINDEN, (Improved) Park) BRICK COLONIAL seclusion cellent taste and condition. On the 2nd floor are 4 large family _ bedrooms with 3 tile baths, with guest SUNDAY SALE In east eentral Highland Park, within 3 blocks of the station, on a beautiful ravine lot which provides plateau <j The interior, with its large rm, and dining rm., year-round enerous library, breakfast rm., ern kitchen and powder rm., is OPEN FOR (Highland this brick home is one of the pues ESTATE Park) OS �t Thursday, October 6, 1949 _ ROOMS NICELY Page’ 37 TO RENT furnished rooms, HELP near Central and Green Bay. Hot water continually. men only. Tel. H.P. 3990. Gentle- COMFORTABLE room suitable for 1 or 2, _ business man preferred or employed couple. Tel. H:P. 6359. FURNISHED room for rent. Tel. H.P. 375: SINGLE and: double room with kitchen privileges. 576 Laurel Ave. Tel. H.P. 4864. CLEAN attractive double room, near trans— Kitchen privileges. Tel. H.P. NEWLY decorated single room, kitchen: “privilege for breakfast. Near transportation. Can be seen after 6 p.m. 637 Glenview Ave. ° TWO furnished rooms for employed couple or single person. Kitchen privileges. Two blocks to station. Tel. H.P. 5346. — SINGLE room, hot water heat and hot water “at all times. Near transportation. Tel. H.P. 1444, ROOM ~H.P. for rent. 3058: Near transportation. Tel. H.P. room FOR RENT: GARAGE SINGLE EXPERIENCED white couple. butler. References required. ‘L.F, 1404 evenings. garage HELP in vicinity HELP WANTED WANTED and call (Miscellaneous) AND For new Hubbard Woods FITTERS shop of CHAS. A. STEVENS, Inc. Near North Shore Northwestern Transportation Apply Miss Williams 1010 Linden Ave. Winnetka, Illinois SALES LADIES WANTED ¥. W. Woolworth Co. 517 Central Ave., Highland Park EXPERIENCED waitress wanted, good salary, good tips. Apply Saratoga Club, Highwood. Tel. H.P. 440. of 200 (Clerical) OPENINGS for stenographers and typists with national concern now enlarging its office personnel. Prefer experienced girls, capable of assuming responsibilities. Permanent positions with opportunity for advancement. Pleasant office surroundings. Phone Deer. 444, Duraclean Co. SECRETARY to executive officer of local manufacturing concern. Experience necessary. Permanent. 5 day week. Give full qualifications . and work history. Write _~ box R-5, c/o H.P. News. EDITORIAL ASSISTANT full or part time for community newspaper, local resident. Apply Mrs. Hansen, H.P. 4500. HELP WANTED SEWERS ‘ pre- WANTED wanted Cook. Please EXPERIENCED couple, excellent cook and houseman to take full charge Highland Park home. Local references required. Will consider man with job elsewhere, good ay, modern pleasant surroundings. Miss eearl, Ontario 8045, collect. privileges block North Green Bay Rd. Tel. H.P, 2923, (Domestic) GENERAL housework, no laundry, own room, bath. Like children. Tel. H.P. 526. MAID, white, small one floor house, references. Tel. H:P. 5357. EXPERIENCED girl, general housework. Plain cooking, other help. 2 school age children. Near transportation; Ref. Tel. H.P. 6545. LARGE corner bedroom, private bath, radio, (and board) available to employed person or student, in exchange for service at supper hour, in family of 3 adults. Tel. H.P. 649. double room, private bath. Close to transportation, Employed people ferred. Tel. Lake Forest 2046. a week. WE have a good home and position for white girl or woman wishing to do general housework and cooking for family of four. No washing or ironing. Call Lake Forest home 2 miles north of Deerfield. Tel. Lake Forést 18. DOUBLE room, twin beds. Kitchen if desired. Call Lake Forest 700. and cooking, other and bath. References Tel. H.P. 4814. RESPONSIBLE girl or woman to do evening dishes occasional sitting services in exchange for lovely room and bath. Near transportation. Tel. Lake Forest 2669. for rent close to trans- portation. Tel. Highwood 2680. ROOM for rent, suitable for couple. Kitchen and laundry privileges, private lavatory. SITUATION (Domestic) WHITE woman, for cleaning 2 days References. Tel. H.P. 1191. 1349. FURNISHED New GENERAL housework help kept, own room necessary, top salary. Tel. NICELY furnished room, near transportation. Gentleman preferred. Tel. H.P. 3049. COMFORTABLY furnished sleeping room for employed gentleman. Near transportation. WANTED 8344. RESPONSIBLE woman, general housework, cooking. No small children. Near railroad station.’ Ref. required. Would consider couple, Tel. H.P. 4431. COOK, white; experience necessary. Top salary. Call Thursday or Friday only. Tel. H.P. 6157 collect. COUPLE, experienced, references, in good pleasant home, private room and bath. Tel. H.P. 6806 collect. MOTHER’S helper, general housework and assist with 1 child. Small home, own room. Stay. Ref. Tel. H.P.. 6487. WANTED— woman for % day work, twice a week, to keep clean and in order, single man’s small home. Tel. H.P. 6010. WHITE couple, German. or Scandinavian preferred. Ref. required, 2 adults.in family. Tel. H.P. 364. GIRL for general house work; small house near transportation, own room, bath, radio. Electric dishwasher, light laundry. School age children. Ref. Tel. H.P. 673. GENERAL housework, no cooking, no windows, liberal time off, current wages. Own room. Tel. H.P. 0046. GENERAL housework and cooking, no heavy cleaning. Must like children. Own room and bath. Tel. H.P. 1935. GENERAL cleaning and personal laundry ' one “day a week. Mon. pref. $7. and car fare. Tel. H.P. 5264. ' GIRL or woman wanted to help with dinner and dishes, stay some evenings with 2 school age daughters. Ravinia district. Tel. H.P.~°2731/ after 6 p.m. CLEANING woman 1 day a week, new 6 room one floor ranch house. Tel. H.P. 6877. CLEANING woman, four or five afternoons a week $1 hour, new home. Tel. H.P. 4640. GIRL or woman for cooking and housework, all modern conveniences, young family of three, own room. Stay or go, References. Tel. H.P. 4214, MEN the WANTED for North Shore. evenings 6-7 landscape work on Tel. Deerfield 197, p.m. WOMAN to assist employed mother. Two children 4 and 8 Monday through Friday 11:30 to 4:30. Convenient to transportation. Call Lake Forest 1990 after 4 p.m. SECOND maid, white. References required. Experience not necessary. Phone Libertyville 113-R. : GIRL for sales and sewing work. Must have extensive sewing experience either home or professional. Singer Sewing Center, 520 Central Ave., H.P. Must apply in person. AUTOMOBILE salesman to sell new and used cars, salary and commission. Must apply para: Highland Park Lincoln-Mercury, ne., H.P. HIGH school girl or employed young woman as companion for 13 year old girl, in return for room and board and small salary. i required. Write box R-15, c/o H.P. ews. VILLA MODERNE Waitresses, full or part time, best wages and working conditions. Skokie at County Line. Tel. H.P. 4283. WOMEN for light assembly work, no experience necessary, 40 hour 5 day week. Mead Manufacturing Co., 42 N. Skokie, H.P. See Mr. Cherry. CAN earn up to $22.50 per day in commission plus monthly cash bonus. Tel. Village 8-0233 mornings. 3 EXPERIENCED beauty operator, 5% day week, permanent. Borchardt Beauty Shop. Tel. YOUNG Shore H.P. 920. Park. LONG established, growing food business in Chicago and suburbs is expanding. Has exclusive North Shore franchise for financially responsible man or couple with A-1 references. We help you build your own business that should net you better than $100 week steadily year-around. Very little competition. Route experience and acquaintance Wilmette to Highland Park housewives desirable. Call Wilmette 4453 for evening appointment. WOMAN cook wanted. Apply at Oaks Restaurant, 7833 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. NIGHT porter, good starting salary, board and room, apply in person, Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, Llinois. EXPERIENCED gardener for part time work. Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, Il. SITUATIONS WANTED (Clerical) TYPING SERVICE By experienced typist. Prompt, efficient work. Manuscripts, addressing, etc. Tel. H.P. WOULD like to take laundry in experienced. Tel. H.P. 3475. SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestic) WILL care for one child 3-4 my home in Highwood days. Tel. H.P. 3573. MAN desires day work, Tel. H.P. 3608. TRAINED. infant’s and children’s nurse, will care for children day or evening. Tel. HLP.- 5960. : my home, years old in 25¢ an hour. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman or laundress. Call Ontario 6560. DAY work $1 an hour; Tues., Wed., & Fri.; colored. Tel. Lake Forest 1295. Sam SITUATION WANTED OPPORTUNITY BEAUTY SHOP for sale. Well equipped, established 17 years. For further information. Tel. Deerfield 137. BICYCLE and will take Highland appliance it. Owner Park. CLOTHING size 12-14, shop, see at 869 Roger FOR SALE opossum absolutely coat, perfect it and you Williams, % length, condition. A beautiful coat. Also some boy’s clothing, size 12. Man’s suit, size 39. Tel. H.P. 4039. BLACK wool 3-piece suit, including full length interlined coat; royal blue wool suit; miscellaneous silk and wool dresses, sizes 12 & 14; 2 silver fox furs. All good condition..Tel. Deerfield 331. SUEDE coat, caramel color, size 14, full length, worn only few times; black broadcloth coat, size 16, winter weight. Tel. H.-P. 5751. BOY’S lambs-wool lined jacket, overcoat, rain coat size 16-18; Boy’s bicycle; lady’s rain, coat, size 16; black wool skirt, size 14; ‘shoes size 7 & 9; floor lamp & miscellaneous man’s brown overcoat, size 38. Tel. H.P. 8157. BEAVER. coat size 12-14 fine condition, only $150. Tel. H.P.. 3330. GIRL’S Margaret O’Brien navy coat, leggings, size 6; boy’s dress winter coat, size 16; girl’s boots, size 2. Tel. H.P. 5082. LADY’S suits and coats, reasonable. Tel. H.P. 1014. i HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR CU. FT. condition, SALE excellent Servel refrigerator, $100. Tel. H.P. 6123. HOUSE, garden and terrace furniture, stone benches, iron chairs, willow chairs, swing, glider, lge vases, etc..Draperies, sofa, table, dining set. Clear flax and’ Numdah rugs. Twin bed rooms, chaise, day bed. Marble lamps from Florence, italy. Fireplace equip., etc. Thurs. and Fri. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mrs. Geo L. Shuman home, 153 Michigan Ave., Highwood. 9-PIECE walnut dining hogany library, hall table. Tel. H.P. 1300. offer. H.P. room set. 6 ft. maor reception room 2744. H.P. 6508. months $399.95, or best — MACHINE, good condition, used 3 months; folding bed. $5; Tel. 6690. ODD furniture, 35 years accumulation, vate home: library tables, rockers chairs. Your price. Tel. H.P. 1636. priand BEAUTIFUL davenport, custom made, . designed by leading decorator, year old; man’s lounge chair and ottoman; vacuum cleaner and attachments; fireside basket. Tel. H.P. 3688. MOVING—MUST SELL AT ONCE Magic Chef gas stove; 8 cubic ft. Servel refrigerator; 7 cubic ft. Frigidaire; RUGS: 18x12 green wool twist; genuine fine Chinese 9x12 rose and green; carpeting: leaf pattern dubonnet 13x24, also stair and hall carpeting to match; assorted hall rugs; mahogany dubonnet. Eng. sofa, like new; complete mahogany twin bed, bedroom set, $350; Louis XV inlaid wood coffee table; 2 other small coffee tables; 5 pairs rose colored drapes. All these things are in fine condition. 1218 Pleasant Ave., Highland *Park, UL Tel.: HP, 2914. KITCHEN set, $15; dining set $85 ; fireplace set $10; lamp table, $7; 9x17 light rose rug and pad, $35; hall table, $7; washer, $30; boy’s bed and chest of drawers, $20; mahogany dresser, $20; ping pong table, $5. Saturday evening 3 Sunday, 529 So. Green Bay Rd. Tel. H.P. 5688. 11-2 x 19-5 BEAUTIFUL Sarouk rug, like new, original price $2,000; price $700; 10x26 Lilahan rug, like new $600. 19 North Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 3500. IMPORTANT SALE AT 1212 S. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, Ill. Starting Sunday, October 9, 1949, 10 a.m., until. everything is sold. The Magnificent Furnishings of the Colonial Home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Strauss. Everything in this beautiful 14-room» home is for sale including. a superb 18th Century mahogany din. rm. group; pr. of down filled loveseats; leather topped kneehole desk; all kinds of early American antiques in maple and walnut; antique pewter, milk glass and hooked rugs; all kinds of beige~room and stair carpets; Minton, Royal Worcester and Royal Doulton china; Rock crystal; fine linens; Old English and Victorian silver; all the drapes and curtains; etchings by. world famous artists; French Provincial card table and chairs; antique steins; portable bars; bric-a-brac; bamboo porch furn.; new refrigerator; Kenmore washer and items too numerous to mention. This is one of the finest sales I have eo privilege of conducting. Phone H.P. 3430. Sale conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE MAHOGANY chest, 6 drawers, $20; mahogany gateleg table, $20; Century diction» ary 18 volumes, $15; Encyclopedia Britannica, 35 volumes, $15; mahogany rocker, $5. Tel. H.P. 2878. ANTIQUE Jacobean hand-carved ebony inlaid, court cupboard, serving table, 6 dining chairs, hall table, library desk, refectory table reproduced, also baby grand piano. See Saturday, Oct. 8th between 10-4. 1408 Dean Ave., H.P 9-PIECE Walnut dining room set; double bed with springs, matching chest and dresser; 5 pair lined drapes; pair of upholstered chairs; odds and ends. All reasonable. Tel. H.P. 5075. BEST offer takes couch and matching easy chair, in like new condition. Someone can buy a real bargain. Must be seen to be appreciated. Also 5 pair drapes and rubber tired lawn mower. Tel. H.P. 3454. FRIGIDAIRE electric stove; 9 cubic ft. Crosley refrigerator..Both in perfect condition. Very reasonable. Tel. Glencoe 2244. OIL burner 5 to 6 room size, 2 fans; two 50-gal..drums with some oil in them and flexible tube. All this for $55. Tel. Deerfield 241. AUCTION Every Sunday 1 p.m... Household Furnishings surplus merchandise. Bring goods to sell Buy goods you need. China, gifts, toys SALE 7 Thorn Tree Lane, Winnetka, on Thursday and Friday 1:30 to 4 p.m., a world of articles: sofa, upright piano, desk, victrola, large doll house, puppet theatre, , wicker furniture, beds, bedding, table linen, set of Civil War framed colored prints. Refectory table and 6. chairs and 2 host chairs. Maple table and 2. benches, china, glass bric-a-brac. Rummage.:: > Tel. WASHING play pen, VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brc-a brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Te} AT FOR. RUMMAGE SALE : Thursday, October 6, 7 a.m.-7 p.m. at the Kenilworth Union Church, Kenilworth Ave., 4 blocks east of North Shore station, TELEVISION, General Electric, 7 old, perfect condition. Retails at 12-inch tube, Deluxe model, $250 (Miscel.) CLOGGED SEWER? Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging! No lawn mess! SEPTIC TANKS AND GREASE TRAPS Cleaned — Built — Repaired Complete Drainage Service Competently Engineered LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. Tel. Libertyville 1346. GARAGE apartment wanted by adult family. Woman will baby sit and help with other household duties. Man can help with maintenance and caretaking. Tel. H.P. 3356 after 6 p.m. RELIABLE middle-aged woman will do baby. sitting. Call Mrs. Gerhardt, H.P. 8356 after 6 p.m. COLLEGE student, .malé, would like part time work. Weekday afternoons preferred. Tel. H.P. 5348 evenings. EXPERIENCED man for storm windows, washing windows, washing walls, yard work; and odd jobs. Ref. Tel. L.F. 1536. WILL wash and hang storm windows, have own equipment. Tel. Glencoe 1888 after 5 p.m. YOUNG man, experienced, would like any kind of heavy work in or around the house. Good ref. Tel. H.P. 2449. CHAUFFEUR-houseman, with 25 years experience. Ref. Stay or go. Permanent. Tel. Ontario 4481 between 5:00 p.m.-5:30 p.m. PRACTICAL nurse, or general nurse. Good local ref. Tel. H.P. 3736. EXPERIENCED houseman, will do driving, serving. Good north shore ref. Tel. Majestic 4889. FOR any available work, Tel. Williams and Moore Saturday and,Sunday only. References if preferred. Tel. Zion 921. PRACTICAL nurse available; hospital experience. Adults preferred. Tel. H.P. 149 mornings. DEPENDABLE man, 22, desires semi or permanent office or handyman work for Saturdays. Tel. H.P. 444 after 6 p.m. DAY worker would like garage apartfnent in exchange for cleaning services; neat quiet in manner; near’ transportation. Tel. Ontario 2032. BUSINESS GOODS : 6 RELIABLE day worker with Tuesday & Thursday free; would like cleaning & light _laundry; Tel. Ontario 2032. H.P. MAN .to do housework or gardening; also orders ‘taken for putting up*storm windows. North Shore references. Tel. Greenleaf 5-3205. HOUSEHOLD WILL watch your child in my home by the hour or the day. Tel. Deerfield 1046-J. 3236. EXPERIENCED typist-stenographer wants part time work in her own home. Tel. H.P. 3578 (Domestic) EXPERIENCED woman will do ironing, also personal washing and ironing in my home. Pick up and deliver. Ref. Tel. H.P. 5116. AUSTRALIAN man.to read meters; apply North Gas Co. 534 Central Ave., Highland WANTED WHEELING AUCTION Phone 348 No. Milwaukee Ave. BEAUTIFUL antique walnut Tel. H.P. SALES Wheeling secretary, $100. 3148. SEARS table gasoline range ‘with clock, oven & broiler; Heatrola coal burning, air circulating stove suitable for small house or garage; both good condition. Private party, Tel. H.P. 247. . : �_ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 2 : SANFORD _ ‘Rtshed finished rugs with pads, not worn $80 bookcase 72x59 9x12. Same each; one ebony $10; living room _table to match, $5. Tel. H.P. 3538. im maple dinette table, $15; solid hogany nest Ey n — of tables with glass tops, spread, like new, $5. Tel. H,P. 6923. _ RUG, taupe Wilton, 8144x10%, ae pad. Recently cleaned. $40. Tel. Deerfield 1032-R. . RUG, 9x12, all-over pattern, __ field 690 mornings HOME freezer, $12. Tel. Deer- or evenings. 17 cu. ft., capacity over 600 pounds, in good condition, but needs painting. Reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 292. WALNUT dining room 1 table, cchairs, buffet. __ Reasonable. Tel. Deerfield "467. ‘THOR automagic washing machine combination, dishwasher unused, $100. Tel. H.P. 5801. 2 kittens to give away. MAHOGANY pedestal dining room table; Victorian sofa; chairs; mahogany coffee table; rugs; etc. Tel. H.P. 4855. ; 9x12 BEIGE twist rug, pad included, $80, e new. Tel. H.P. 954. HOLLYWOOD bed, with mattress and ‘springs ; dresser ; A.B.C. washing machine; G.E. iron; small . white radio; girl’s 26” bicycle; large tricycle. Tel. H.P. 499.’ . HOLLYWOOD bed Simons beauty rest box springs and mattress. ss. Tel.l. H.P. 3026. - WILL sacrifice walnutddining room suite; walnut round dining room table, _chairs; also bedroom set. Tel. H.P. 4645. ey WALNUT bedroom set $20. See at 634 Vine Ave., P., SOLID maple ities set: chest, dresser; double bed, lamp, night table, ladder back chair, complete $100; 4 Currier Ives prints, maple frames, $5; pair Audubon prints, $5: -also child’s waxed birch chifferobe $25. Tel. H.P. 1867. WASHING Tree. machine, condition, Maytag, reasonable. recent Tel. model, excellent large medicine HOOVER vacuum lent condition. _ Reasonable. Tel. ONE davenport reasonable. Call condition; baby bathinette; cabinet. Tel. H.P. 2590. cleaner 2 yrs. old. ExcelAll attachments included. Lake Forest 2987-Y-2. and matching chair; very Lake Forest 209. MISCELLANEOUS FOR BEAUTIFUL 4-grave lot in Section North Shore Garden of Memories, Tel. Deerfield eld 629-J. PARKS wood planer, 12 inch; Berlin wood planer, with or tors. Deerfield Woodcraft, Ave., Deerfield. MUSICAL H.P.‘2778. LIONEL train track and transformer,® $20; boy’s tweed top coat, size 16; football equipment, and shoes, size 7-8, $5; boy’s and girl’s hikes; ice skates, size 7-8; galosh nd rubbers, size 6-7; sleds. Tel. _ _H.P. 709/after 6 p.m. FOR SALE: 5x7 View Camera, F 4.5 lens, Bettax shutter, film holders, tripod and carrying case, $135. 4x5 B Press _ Camera and carrying case, minus lens, $50 or both for $170. Maul, Northmoor Rd., Lake Forest. Tel. L.F. 743. RUMMAGE and bake = Green Bay Rd. School, Highland Park, 1 block north of Central Ave., Wednesday 7 p.m.-9 p.m. all day Thursday, Oct. 13th. FEDERAL enlarger $30; 5x7 print box; adjustable easel; Ansco Speedex with flash attachment & carrying case $50; and many other photographic items. 1021 Osterman Ave., Deerfield between 7-8 p.m. WISH to share my 4th row main floor Friday _ Symphony seat. Tel. Mrs. Schaaf, Glencoe 1971 or evenings. Glencoe 2009. WELL seasoned fire wood, for sale, any length, $16 a ton, delivered. Tel. H.P. 6681. Winchester single, $12.50. Spring- field 4.10 gauge bolt action, 5 shots, $22.50. Both guns in excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 2646. ITHACA 20-gauge Featherlite pump shot gun, used one season only. Ideal for pheasants, rabbits & ducks. A_ perfect gun. Best offer. Tel. Deerfield 501. RADIO-phono recorder, blonde finish, best offer. Unused; power lawn mower, best offer. Tel. H.P. 3772. INSTRUMENTS BOOSEY-Hawks England, good FOR ae needda 1989 FORD ae a -P. 6469. clarinet and case, made in condition. Best offer. Tel. ONE ivory i. for doa Iverson-Paund appointment. XV. 496. FORD super deluxe To BUY For men’s where. Open and army clothing. Pickup 9-5 Mon. through Sat. VETERAN’S 2000 Maple TRADING Ave. Tel. USED SKIS, 6-ft. long, metal] without bindings. Tel. Schwinn Whizzer Motor Bike. Original cost, $225. Like new. Tel. Deerfield 501. 6 f WANTED TO BE GIVEN 887 A.,G. McPHERSON, Inc. H.P. Ave. LOST AND : Ford Hudson Hudson Convertible 1941 Ford 1939 1939 1938 Chevrolet coach Packard club coupe Hudson sedan coupe local Hudson until dealer Tel. 8:00 H.P. 677 p.m. DOWNS MOTOR SALES Aluminum Silver King and very coupe, Best girl’s bi- cycle. 834 Forest Ave., Highland Park. Now is the time to buy your used cars. Bargains at 108 N. ist St., H.P. 1949 Lincoln Cosmo. 6 pass coupe. 1948 Lincoln 4 door sedan. 1949 Lincoln Club coupe. 1946 Lincoln 4-door sedan. The above cars are all fully equipped with radio, heater, overdrive and are completely rebuilt and ready to go. 1941 Ford 2 door 1940 Pontiac station w 1935 Ford 4-door i arrange your own terms. HIGHLAND 108 N. SPRINGER old, white Tel. CATS & spaniel and pups liver Glencoe and for sale, AKC MOTOR 6300 SALES 436 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Open 1 p.m.-10 p.m. except. Tues. "49 Nash Amb. 4 door $630 down ’48 Nash Amb. 4 door $495 down "47 Nash 600 4 door ::.........+ $365 down ’*46 Pontiac 6, Streamliner, 4 door $405 down Other earlier models at low prices ’41 Pontiac Club coupe ’41 Chevrolet 4 door 5 Used car outlet Pulver-Nash, Inc. "Glencoe 1934 FORD, good transportation, 2 door sedan $159. New battery, carburetor, fuel pump, ignition, 5 tires, seat covers. Tel. H.P. 6842. LATE 1947 Buick Roadmaster, driven only 17,000 miles. Best offer over $1,750. Will finance. 19 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel, H.P. 3500. 1948 STUDEBAKER convertible, low mileage, _ less than year old; also Studebaker Land ‘Cruiser, 18 months old, both cars in beautiful ‘condition, Tel. HP. 3026. 38-2874 LAUNDRY will take all new customers and of washables on 8 day service. 15 N. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park new Best antique cae furniture made to order, refinishing. of workmanship. York Town Shops. Tel. H.P. regis- SERVICE REUBEN LLOYD FIREPLACE LOGS $18 A Ton Delivered Phone Wheeling 7 or Jens S. Rask Box 446 Arlington Heights, Il. = RENTAL SERVICE top request. Harold 1908 guns, floor sanders, table wall paper steamers. LANDI PAPER CO. 708 Vernon Tel. Glencoe 48 ; We specialize in glass for furniture P83. mirrors made to order; Kirsch traverse and window shades. Phone us about Reriae ing broken or cracked window panes. _ ; NMAN PAINT SPOT 515 Laurel Ave. Tel. H.P. 528 INCOME William Sawuch Construction Wesley Ave., Berwyn, Stanley 756 evenings Co, II. ANTIQUES miss. Priced Antique, 808 Tel. H.P. FOR 1642 ee SALE See ee reasonably. St., Green Bay Winn Rd. +1 Lindwall’s half — Tel. Win- : a ANTIQUE dolls beautifully costumed cluding genuine imported German i aa den. Entire collection or will seperate: Private. Tel. Ravenswood 8-3381. ; All work done by hand. Specializing electric blankets, curtains, bedspreads, drapes, blankets, linens. throw rugs and slincovers, PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY CATERING PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, te. t rent. Neminal charge with order. tea Service Co., 887 Waukegan Ave., Hig wood. Tel. H.P 1500 N. Green Bay Rd. (Rear) Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery Srna GORDON’S CATERING: ment for wedding parties. Canapes Deerfield 314. NDITMDS reRCyY H. PRIOR, JR. Photographer Highland Park. Tl Tel. H.P. 3199 FLOWFRS FOR ALL OCCASIONS STRUB FLORAL CO. Duffv Lane at Saunders Rd. Tel. Deerfield 996-R CARPENTER SERVICE Cabinets made to order ‘Household repairs and remodeling M. Brownlee Tel... BeeP; Oak block west of netka, 6-0145. NORTH SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY 53 Bookkeeping ANTIQUES FOR GIFTS a few more choice pieces just arrived in lovely old glass, china, silver, furniture, old jewelry; heirloom laces. A shop you won’t want | to # TAX Accounting and C. Heinrichs & SONS Tel. H.P. 585 KNOW in advance what your new home will cost under our fixed contract prices. Your building started new will be ready for summer occupancy. Best of workmanship and materials. Ref. furnished upon __ 4086. ORDER NOW — ANY AMOUNT Fine White Oak & Ash to 10 weeks old, blacks. Tel. H.P. SERVICE all UPHOLSTERING, 9 weeks For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand: or available. Pick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteed eee A. M. N 81 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 BLACK SOIL HUMUS ROTTED MANURE COMPOST SOIT F. LAKE ‘SAM WOO ’ We kinds 1603. CLEANER — STAR UPHOLSTERING Furniture repairing, slipcovers, drapes, ete, Corner Green Bay & West Park Tel. H.P. 6004 DOGS color. 2488 MARTIN A. VEHLOW Specializes in STORMS — SCREENS WALL WASHING © : Floors, Woodwork and Exterior House Washing Spray sanders, VACUUM PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, aoe First St. Tel. H.P. HIGHWOOD way ATIONAL BANK ighland Park BUSINESS evenings J. SCREENS REPAIR 2759. 1986 PLYMOUTH in — — clean, $165. Tel. H.P. 1940 CHEVROLET green “ab offer. bank ya or 7- 8 P.m, | Windows & Walls Washed Storms & Screens Gutters Cleaned Hauling General Maintenance Yore Tel. Tans TEL. GRAYS HEALTHY, beautiful ee spaniel puppies, varying shades cream to red. Good blood lines. A.K.C. registered. Tel. H.P. St. Open V. BO X'9383 ° between 7-8 a.m. 2051 5185. coach 2nd: the COCKER Spaniel pups 6 colors blondes, reds and Braughm sedan Your S. L.F. PERSIAN kittens 6 weeks old, given free to good homes. Also male Tabby 6 months old, excellent mouser. Tel. Deerfield 914-R. 1948" Hudson sedan 1947 Kaiser Custom sedan 1947 Chrysler Windsor sedan 1946 car BIRDS, tered. SPECIALS 1946 1941 ERIC STURTZ any BICYCLES AUTOMOBILES HARVEST Windows and ee Washed FLOORS WAXE SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Screens Put Up Storms Removed AUTO LOANS Finance your Save money FIRST im USED 2300 ALMOST brand new 20 inch girl’s bicycle cost $45. Will sell $30. Also large size chain drive tricycle $15. Tel. H.P. 5264. FOUND WE MAINTAIN 24 HOURS SERVICE FOR ALL TYPES OF OIL BURNERS. Tel. Lake Forest 425 or Lake Forest 2660 WANTED will try to buy your used car, or model. PURNELL and WILSON, Inc. 17-19 101 N. St’ Johns Highland Park, Ill. hones to good FOUND—wrist watch, in Highland Park. Yel, :-H.P.. 149 evenings. LOST—Sun glasses near Braeside station. Tel. H.P. 5138. Reward. WILLIAM N. FRYE, INC. SALES and SERVICE GENERAL ELECTRIC BURNERS AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS AND BOILERS .- Service Park AWAY KITTENS, 8 weeks core to be given homes. Tel. H.P. 5098 obstruction. | Septic tanks and grease traps pumped, repaired, installed. Guaranteed work. _§. W. WOODALL Septic Tank Service , Telephone Northbrook 223-J-1 NEW INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Sales tiles, oie daneull without : the electric rod cut out. the Tel. 710 p.m, ‘Down soot: digging. Have NEW TRUCKS 4-9336 edges, with or H.P. 1622 after S.W. condition, MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES HEAVY-duty All extras. Best offer. any- POST University sedan. 1941 CHEVROLET coupe in very good condition. All new tires and safety inner tubes. $500. Tel. Lake Bluff 1530. We make CASH tudor heater low mileage; excellent $1075. Call Lake Forest 1589. AUTOS WANTED and Tel. 1949 CHEVROLET convertible, white walls, satin grain, fully equipped, extras, $1750 cash or terms, consider a trade in. See Ray 110 §S. First St. at Buick. Tel. H.P. Perfect grand piano, $500. Tel. Lake Forest good motor and body, or best offer. nay, | blue convertible, new top Southwind heater, $350. KIMBALL baby grand, walnut, needle point bench, very good condition. Must sell this month. Tel. H.P. 3713. STEINWAY parlor eae instrument. Tel. H.P. $85 1942 CHEVROLET aero sedan, excellent condition. Must be seen to appreciated any time after 5:30 p.m. 717 Deerfield Ave., H.P 1947 SALE Fenders, H.P. 2204 after 7:30p.m. SALE GOLF clubs: complete set Wilson, Sam Snead irons. Never used. Cost $75. Will sell for $50. Tel. H.P. 3570 after 6 p.m. STORM windows: nine 24x60, one 32x40, one 32x60 $2 each; seven 25x34 $1.50 each. 12 GAUGE also 27 inch without mo742. Central STEINWAY 7’ Grand, rosewood, thoroughly reconditioned. It will hold its tune, old, but very playable, $425, at which price you could easily sell it several years from now. Also many new Spinets of several different makes at very reasonable prices and terms. No parking problem. Phone R.J. Cook for appointment, Un 4-1561. If busy dial GR 5-6020. 29 Tel. G, in $300. FOR SALE: Beautiful, hardly used Western saddle and bridle, hand-tooled. For information call Lake Forest 697. -SOUTHWIND car heater for sale. May be a] at Central Tire Co. 21 N. St. Johns, . =radio, Glencoe BEDS DS; dressing table; chests; oil stove 3 urner and oven; large wheel barrow and garden tools. See at garage. 1581 S. St. - Johns., H.P. Rataan furniture: couch 2 corNATURAL lounge tables,. coffee lamp, pieces, ner chair ete. Good condition. Tel. Seer 2741. 7 INCH Sears Companion model bench saw; Maple play pen and pad; Kroll English. type carriage. All in excellent condition. Tel. Deerfield 324W. G. E. Refrigerator with motor on top, perfect after 6 p.m. _ _ _condition, Tel. H.P. 2460 REFRIGI RIGERATOR > Coldspot 7 cu. ft. about years old, recently overhauled, new motor, _Tel. H.P. 252 after 5:30 p.m. _ STEEL venetian blinds, length 59’, width -_ 108”, aouibinktioe gicssoaa. phonograph demonstrator. Ideal for home or professional recordings. Will record up to 1 hour. Sold new for $200. Best = Call Deerfield 78. P ma$15; Tel. > oe Tt new large crib, innerspring mattress; vacuum cleaner hardly used; 2 maple chairs ; small dresser; end tables; _ portable radio; 4 poster mah. double bed; (10x15 chenille’ rug; pictures; large gold ; mise. china; kitchen equipment, ete. PENTRON CARPENTER A. Free 6108 Complete receptions made to and coc han - & CONTRACTORS JOBBERS Mi R. SCHESKIE, BUILDER New construction Remodelling Home Repair estimates. eee upon request. Tel. H.P. 6843 (Continued on page 41) ren 7 cya �-_\ Thursday, October 6, 1949 Page 39 We Scouts of Troop 52 Dedication of New by Tim Silence Edens AUCTION Road Takes Place on October 8 This was our first real meeting of the year and I must say that everySeveral Deerfield families will be esthing went off fine. I was very much surprised to see so many new, young pecially interested in the dedication of boys eager to get into Scouts, about Edens highway at 11 a.m. on Saturday, October 8, at the Peterson avenue 25 or 30 young boys. A dedication junction in (Chicago. Johnny Wolter is the scribe and speech will be made by Richard FinneTom Salyards is taking over patrol leader’s job with Bill Carroll as his gan, editor of the Sun-Times, and faassistant of White. Raven patrol. I ther of Mrs. Willard J. Loarie of 853 hope that all the scouts will give these Oxford road. The A. G. Bradts of 454 Margate ternew leaders their best cooperation. Geoff Armstrong and Marty Hall race and the A. J. McMasters of Wilsurely had their hands full at this mot road, Bannockburn, are also interlast meeting with all of those new ested in this dedication, as the father fellows, but they really did a good of Mr. Bradt and his sister, Mrs. Mcjob. Geoff Armstrong is the only Master, served as State Superintendent scout from our troop who is ushering of Highways under the late Governor Lowden. William G. Edens, 85, for at Northwestern football games. There was a board of review on whom the highway is being named,. is Wednesday and also a movie for the a retired banker, who in 1912, as presiGreen Bar patrol members. The movie showed how to run a troop and patrol successfully. Present were John Swanson, Geoff Armstrong, Bill Carroll, Tom Salyards, Sherm Carson, Bill Winter, John Wolter, Marty Hall, Mike Hall, Don Selzer, and myself. On the board of review were John Silence, F. H. Murtfeldt, and B. F. Reinking. The boy scouts saw a super football game this weekend at Dyche stadium. We were the guests of Northwestern university and we saw them get beat by Pittsburgh university.- Almost all of the scouts from Deerfield There must have been at least boys to watch the game. They from as far up as Racine, Wis. attraction of the game was the went. 10,000 came One Pitts- burgh marching enter- tained some game of band. us They as much as the did. Next Saturday is the Green Bar patrol hike to Winter’s woods, which Mr. Winter has kindly consented to let the scouts use for the night. dent of the Illinois Highway Improvement association, led the move to €get ° SEVEN to replace the old Skokie road the Tri-State ROOM TWO STORY RESIDENCE with attic and full basement Fencing. Close to all Transportation, Beaches, Schools and Shopping District. Exhibition Daily, 2:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. Terms of Sale: A Deposit of 25% of the Purchase Price will be required from the successful bidder. Balance to be paid at the conveyance of title. Michael Tauber & Company, don’t waste another minute get your NOW! as highway system encircling Chicago. Plans call for the aew express highway to parallel Skokie highway in Cook county with its northern terminus at Clavey rd., west of Highland Park. For most of its length the new road will wind through Cook county park districts, cutting the cost of acquiring needed right of way. MAN’S If You Have THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Come clean — it’s Your coats will be cleared of every bit of dust — and finished with meticulous care! Save time — and save money — bring ’em in now! Not Visited Prices ¥ ! , gu Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral LADIES’ CEMETERY Bay Rd. & 18th St. All Phones or gettin’ cold outside! NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You Auctioneers 411 S. Market St., Chicago, Dlinois Phone WEbster 9-4500 the main route north from the northwestern corner of Chicago. Extension through Lake county of the Edens Parkway superhighway now under construction in Cook county would have to be completely financed by the state, Ralph M. Lobdell, county highway superintendent, said today. The Edens highway is a step in the development_of : Three Bedrooms and Sun’Porch House is Oil Heated with a Two Car Garage and Beautifully Landscaped Setting on a Lot 50x177. Fenced With Wrought Iron and Page Illinois out of the mud.’ He was associated with the late Samuel E. Bradt in highway work. The first cement has been poured for the new 11l-mile Edens Superhighway, AUCTION Sunday, October 9th, 2:00 P.M. AT 816 ELMWOOD AVE. WILMETTE, ILLINOIS ~ THs ~~ OCTOBER ~. . DISCOVER ‘‘ OUR FINER ORY |. / CLEANING .’ 1 ‘ Charge Accounts Welcome Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicage 1215 WASHINGTON AVENUE IMPORTANT We offer near you on Furth staff ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND WILMETTE, aA KO) SST Wilmette 3400 GReenleaf (Ev.) 5-3400 em le Pe ILLINOIS Lee Enterprise 2450 A UI Aaa Col Z ae atl) ee ee “Highland Park 3400 CATT Toft a e010 Glencoe �Form Dog Training Classes At H. P. Community Center Don’t neglect your roof until a leak Classes does expensive interior damage. Let us inspect it now. This service is free. Phone Highland || Park 6848 Late Model Cars FOR ALL OCCASIONS B E CK E A K D a 4 0 0 | N ' N S U LATI G BY N G OR Low CAR 397 Central Ave., Highland Park | Serving the North Shore for 40 Years M. Veris, Mgr. DAY WEEK are Rates Bo in companion” dog open to all who ag ee children are 319 : Highland Park 605 Dana Andrews, Gene Siedii-Alansit, Wil’ G MON. Oct. Sun., (Cont. 35¢ 9-10 James “i Be chosen , Trade | RD recently SAT. to Allowance George North ¥ Dealer, Shore O NWE EVERY in the AB LE SUN. thru THU. or “It’s Gas a Oct. 9-13 CAR SUNDAY as oe weath ather Great Feeling” Grant, Ann e in our spacious Enroll Be N ee Oct. 14 a Senet S$ _ —— = First Hae’ 2:50 | A |, ( y . Highland r S Week Saturday Day Doors & Sundays THURS., OCT. THEATRE—WAUKEGAN mw ~ NOW Our SATURDAY sae rs ees o —-> FALL THRU \ Children’s Horse “Throughout Shows Te leas KIDDIE SHOW eet ; Fred : LAKE FOREST Thurs., in Trucolor 7 13th ; 440 4 Oct. 13th MacMurray, Miareia FATHER Oars WAS FU LLBACK” a Lining” MORNING” Featured Stalls Still Available for Boarding Horses. Phone: Silver i telf lies teatave “TOP O’ THE || y Bolger for the thru Oct. Coming . : Last Da Ray Winter Season! oh A-Few 6th ? e Riding Classes for Juniors Starting September 15th 2400 Starts SUNDAY for 4 Days Bing Crosby, Ann Blyth, Barry Fitzgerald — as H.P. ae FOR ONE WEEK Starting Friday. Oct. 7th ' 2 ’ Park with Van Heflin, Louis Jourdan 2 | Open 6:15 P.M. Doors Open 2 p.m. Haver, Oves BOVARY” CLASSES N “Look , CLASSES . (} Roy Rogers—"THE GAY RANCHERO”— “MADAME FALL ” June Continuous from 1:30 fer O ‘3 Adm. $1.25; Children 50c Sheridan Enro now /- ¥ mile west of Green Bay Rd. TELEPHONE G ‘ On Washington Street Best Entertainment it ; Pp ARK Movies Are Your indoor arena all winter long! track SPEEDWAY Male War Bride” Cary new | ‘ permits) WAUKEGAN ae ; eee riding long Dennis Morgan, Doris Day | S eR TS BBR TE Sensational AFTERNOON at the Company N T S LA T ibs AIO STOCK Macready “Was \ the drums AUTO RACES Randolph Scott, STARTING FRI. Small aeplay Oct. 6-7-8 . “The Friendly People” Fall pledged Kiltie, Band = ARG The Doolins of | for Your Old Stove BEST’ Enjoy _ (as See Your “ o of 3 10% 4 THE 6:30 eddes i te] a been ie Oklahoma .- — Also — to 3 ME” oe, ony Mason, Barbara “CAUGHT” FRI, ze ’ OLD STOVE ROUNDUP MY BABY SMILES AT Color.by Technicolor TUES., WED., THURS., drive, See Those THU., Betty Grable, Dan Dailey “WHEN > Bridges, daughter Robert M. Bridges Oakland . Iso Gens 1 50¢ after 6:30, incl. tax p.m.) 2:30 from department at the Tierney “THE IRON CURTAIN” Shorts & Chapt. 2 “BRUCE GENTRY” SUN. = Sat and Gamma Phi Beta sorority at the University of Iowa, Iowa City. She has THEATRE—HIGHWOOD Oct. 7-8 adults are asked to Community center, H.P. 2442, ane | Pledges Gamma Phi Beta Miss Janet Mr. and Mrs. FRI. & SAT. and interested call the Recreation PHONE H. P. 6611 222 Waukegan Ave., Highwood ame, training are being organized under the sponsorship of the Highland Park Recreation department. The classés will meet at Sunset Park during the fall months. James Bock is the instructor and will be in charge of all classes. Classes ' A COMING: “My Highway,” “Task Friend Force.” Irma,” es : �=oae oe ; pies Cy i P October’, 1949 : ee ~ Classified ‘Ads Contiiued Appoint from page 38) dressmaker, will also alterations. 3830 North First H.P. 4282. DRESSMAKING and alterations suits, dresses. Repair workmanship, H.P. 1508. 571 fur do St. Tel. —- coats. Central coats, Expert Ave. Tel. TAILORING ALTERATIONS on workmanship. 96 Lake Forest, Ill. ladies suits, high class N. Washington Road, ROOFING ROOF treating specialists. Roof staining, reconditioning * and winter proofing. North Shore Home Maintenance. Wilmette 377. etalan PAINTING & DECORATING HUBERT JOHNSON nue, a senior DECORATING SERVICE Be particular 623 Vine Ave. / It CONGER costs no more H.P. 89 BROS. * Exterior and Interior Painting, Wallpapering ad Competent, reliable workmen For superior job, Tel. H.P. 2889. PAINTING & DECORATING Interior & Exterior Paper Pane J. A. McComb J. La Belle H.P. 2546 TREE or tik SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Also Cabling and PIANO and Men Tel. Trees Removed Surgery. All property Fully Insured. H.P. 2653 TUNING & Park High REST REPAIRING EXPERT piano tuning and repairing: work fully guaranteed. Have worked on North Shore many years. Used pianos for sale. a Piano Shop. Tel. Lake Zurich CARL MAGNUSON,, qualified member of The American Society of Piano Technicians. Call Winn. 6-3688 collect. House Sizes 12-44, for COVERING. Expert TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY BURLED walnut dining room set: table, 6 chairs, china. cabinet, serving table, and buffet, extra leaves; French provincial couch. Tel. H.P. 4711. TO RENT: furnished house to June lst. Large liv. rm., fireplace, den, powder room lst fl. Three bedrooms, 2 baths upstairs, oil heat. $200 per month. Tel. H.P. 4952. FOR SALE—Black cocker spaniel, pure bred, registered. Tel. H.P. 77 for appointment. SITUATION wanted—experienced man would like houseman-chauffeur work or has had experience as pase nurse. Ref. Stay. Tel. H.P. 5984. FOR RENT: 1 room kitchenette apartment in rear of dry cleaning establishment, in exchange for help in same. Tel. Deerfield 619. : LOST: pair glasses in red case at Alcyon theatre. Tel. H.P. 1927. Call after 5 p.m. Reward. FOR SALE: 4 brand new Louisville wood golf clubs, cork grips, $40. Singer Printing Co., 7 S. Green Bay Rd. between 8:30 and 5 p.m. 519 Central Ave. Low Cost Workmanship Dresses ® a $2.98 © Asphalt only value $1.90 ® ® , Rosby‘s Dept. Store 967 Waukegan Tile Rubber Tile Koroseal Tile TOWN FLOOR CO. Highwood Highwood Linoleum H. P. 6869 976 Evgs. H. P. 1054 (oAINT ON NEWE liFE HOME FOR WOOD, CONCRETE OR WORN LINOLEUM FLOORS OLD STOVE ROUNDUP REGISTER SELF-SMO.OTHING OLD ICL ers STOVE twe LIFE oF twe suRFact, See LANDI PAINT CO. 708 Vernon Your Dealer, or North Shore Gas Company Ave. Glencoe 48 “The Glencoe Friendly CLUB | FALL — People” HIGHWOOD > MENU (All Choice Top Grade Meats) Highland Park 6750 _ The most modern market in the suburbs to serve you with the choicest of meats and the finest fresh dressed poultry. YOUR A new “CP” Gas Range free to the user of the oldest gas. stove. an pen gen Tse 440 RAILWAY HIGHLAND MARKET _ sak 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. PAINTING SERVICE Tel. Nationally Advertised 80 Square Percale ROOM and board for elderly people; care if so desired. Tel. Ontario 1366 or Ont. 1356. 811 N. Sheridan Rd., Waukegan, Painting and Decorating Service Tel. H.P. 3452 or H.P. 3053 r at Highland school, has been named first alternate to West Point for July 1950 according to a release received this week. The appointment came from Congressman Ralph E. Church, 13th District, Illinois. Deene H. Addington, 515 W. Deerpath avenue Lake Forest is principal appointee from this area. Ap*pointments were made upon the basis of a competitive examination held in June at Fort Sheridan by the Civil Service Commission for all candidates for appointment from the 13th District. 4 Exterior and interior’ painting. and decorating. Latest in wallpaper. Wax and machine polished floors. TEL. H.P. 1770 INMAN SPECIAL Fred Schweiger, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Schweiger, 534 Gray ave- _ DRESSMAKING EXPERIENCED Fred Schweiger West Point Alternate CHICKEN IN THE BASKET occ... cecccoecccccnnnecdeenese $1.25 ee oC Pe PRIME ie BRP ON paissc iss cde hate cs 1.95 4 » Armour’s CANNED LAMB and Wilson’s HAMS Ready to Eat See 2: PONS mmm mee ee sae e ee eeeesaaee LEGS, Genuine Spring Lamb Jones’ Dairy LINK PORK Fancy, Fresh Farm SAUSAGE ORR eee mmm ewe tees wena eenae 1-Ib. pkg. 59c Dressed BROILERS and FRYERS, CHICKEN BREASTS Cleaned, No Waste, for Broiling and Pres CHICKEN WINGS and GIZZARDS BACKS 69c ae “CHICKEN LEGS for Broiling and Frying CHICKEN Ib. 98c ae and NECKS ey CLAS RORADS fe eg Sn gi ee EPIC aties Bema METEOR PRESET SCHICKEN LIVERS are sold whole or you may buy the parts you Turkeys oo fae os amen poset DELIVERY SERVICE os acepis cob couch aces cee a he LOBSTER TAIGS 06. 2e. es eas ncn FRESH PERCH ............2222202------ aa ee “(Friday Special) ‘.sice (Above ITALIAN (Jumbo) RAVIOLI ee ei. wie (with Meat Sauce) (with Meat Sauce) 1.95 1.35. 2.25 2.00 _ 1.50 1.50 2502 2.50 includes potatoes & salad.) 2.50 1,00 ' ................ 1.00 ............22..---- 1.25 like. For Reservations Call FREE ke BROILED ITALIAN SPAGHETTI Fancy fresh dressed turkeys are now available. occas FRIED 15¢ SHRIMP ro he FRENCH LG ess ik ter ponents ha tikes keen cena FILES ARIMODE oS PROG: : 396 SS tae hk ae Highwood i” 440 ae �DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS AMVET E. Team Standings Ward ~ Carani on winning the Sentinel Radio We purchased our Spring men’s clothing from the L. Greif & Bros., Inc. last Wednesday afternoon and can hardly wait until it arrives... The fine, which is represented’ by Mr. : Phil Wolcoff of Glencoe, is considered one of the most outstanding jn country. the First the to wishes best Our ey on Park nd Highla of Bank National celebration of its Golden Anni- the _-yersary. Hiash!. . %A- shipment of Levis arrived yesterday. - Warm and wonderful... at SNO FO Stormcoat! The Qo coat that cuddles you in all the luxurious warmth of its rich game 100% alpaca pile lining . . . gives you that beautiful, trirn feeling of real Forest in the Lake rolled southpaw College at Sunset golfers Valley. Harry Schram is doing a bang-up job directing the business district in Highland Park’s Community Chest Drive. ... Remember to support the Drive when your collector comes to call. most Two to visitors welcome As seen in-—~ LIFE, HOLIDAY, -. ,. Solly is now A ESQUIRE Park this week were the . Solly _ Arthur “Solly” Thurstons . = A ‘is long remembered as an outstanding friend, teacher and coach to many Highland Park high school alumni Highland ~~~ We _ “= continuing are our “One suit sale .. . These which we year-round are selling suits that of a suits — for $37—are sold for $55 Taupe, grey, esi" $4, 5.00 Our Winnetka store boasts the “outstanding formal rental service in this area .... The store is open for fiittings days.. and \ By the way—if you want to watch a football game on Saturdays or the} world series come in and pay us a “THE FELLCO, visit. Fred Coleman Deerfield Construction Lauterburg & Oehler Joe & Pete’s Carr Realty Miller Co. on + Co. from page 35) ‘4 date. Fellow veterans! Remember—it is for your interests that we are working. It is important that if AMVETS is to truly represent World War II veterans, that our membership be as large as possible nationally and lo- cally. reservations. Our Highland Park store is open Monday nights and all day Wednes- competition programs will be announced at a later Bay Rd. School. nights league (Continued There is going to be a big Rummage and Bake Sale next Wednesday night and all day Thursday at the} Thursday in have. the AMVET HALL open to children only in the afternoon, after school to view television programs. The starting date for the afterndon to-$70. _ Green 600 Amvets News several fisheries in Massachusetts, and also the grandfather of two boys. Kind” over Deerfield alleys. Right next door, on alleys 8 and 4, the Fred Coleman outfit steam rollered the Kenney Co., three straight. Jim O’Connor rolled as substitute for Fred, who was absent, and turned in a very creditable score of 550, 201-127-222. Continuing our march across to alleys 5 and 6 we find Deerfield Construction. Co. met and conquered the Village Cleaners for two games. The cleaners, despite their loss of two games, turned in a new mark for team high series. Arriving at alleys 7 and 8 are Lauterburg & Oehler and Carr Realty locked in combat. The morticians managed to come out on the long end of the 2-1 decision. A week ago Ed Flynn picked up a very difficult 6-7-10 split, so I wish to take this opportunity to make amends. The ‘500 and over” club this week: Father Murphy, 601; Ray Frost, 557; Bud Weinstock, 542; Jim O’Connor, 550; E. Worth, 506; C. Yous, 506. ; Team high series: Village Cleaners, 2411; high game: Deerfield Construction, 824. Individual high series: men, Father Murphy, 601; women, M. Gesell, 496. Individual high game: men, Ray Frost, 255; women, M. Gesell, 199. Team positions: Team Village Cleaners Kenney of the proprietor Yous the of Lincolnwood and Hal Goldman of Green Bay Rd. on being the outstanding LEAGUE Charkes Joe and Pete’s met the J. J. Miller Co. squad on alleys 1 and 2 and lifted two games from the tinners. Father Murphy rolled in the lead spot for J. & P. and set the pace with a 601 series, 170-216215. If my memory serves me correctly, this isthe first time that Father Murphy Bernie Bucholtz to go votes CROSS by FO style and quality. Fashioned of | fine water-repellent cavalry twill with soft, elegant Mouton collar and ‘furtrimmed hood to match. Small wonder SNO FO Stormcoats are first for all — for all America! Public Relations Branch. . . . Hank and Dave are photographers while Ray is a scribe. Our : HOLY SNO Highland Parkers Hank Arenberg, Ray Geraci and Dave Owen are big wheels of 240. craeanael golf tournament _ reCorporations cently with a 143 total for 36 holes. Brothers Scheskie Builders .... Glenora. Dairy Rainbow Lounge Red Horse Station Eric’s DX Station Meling Insurance Deerfield Market Ward Brotherg team holding top position for the first four weeks of bowling have H. Baum, T. Anderson, L. Scheskie, L. Hertel and B. Tuttle to keep the team “up there’ for several weeks to come, that is, at the rate they are “rolling” at the present time. B. Pottenger should be really strutting his stuff this week. Top man of the night with a high three game series of 586. Another man to keep your eye on is E. Cameron who came through; with a Pete Judge to Congratulations BOWLING LEAGUE Raymond Frost, Open Monday Night 7-9 Open All Day Wednesday THE FELL COMPANY If you are not an AMVET already, remember that you are one of over 400 World War II Veterans in this community that are eligible for membership. Remember, again, back there when we were fighting, our hopes and ambitions for the future? These hopes and ambitions cannot be realized individually. AMVETS is an organization with a purpose, is a crusade AMERICAN. for We the best are dedicated that to the principles of honesty, integrity, straight thinking and service—personally, and in our nation and community. — �= BUSCHS Greatest g W779 1)k (| MATCHED ie Busch’s great Anniversary Sale offers you finest quality diamonds, nationally advertised watches and other jewelry at low prices on easy kredit. Visit one of Busch’s six conveniently located stores and have one of our courteous Genuine NWI, Diamonds salesmen help “yly A M S-== aS y ONES Bulova. our $7.50 your stocks. No. Weekly choice D Down—$3.00 the vogue Weekly for match- tural’ a NO CARRYING from gold. -. No. Ss SETI Gent's Massive, Ring La SE ip VL ’ PL ASS PAYS EE $5 Weekly Gents’ diamond set in a heavy 14-k natural gold ring. A ring any man will be proud to wear. Ask for No. 100. :300 Down—$6.00 Down—$2.00 UUDNUNVQVQQQ000000000400000000000000G000000OUOU OTTER BULOVA Weekly “Her Beautiful large perfect fiery center diamond with four sparkling 2 Excellency” nic $49.50 $2.59 Weekly with two side diamonds engraved in neatly ring of 18-k white or 14-k natur- l al gold. 5 No. 94. Diamond SHOWN OUT Jewels Choice 75¢ Down—75c Weekly Favored for their smart, beautiful styling are these accurate and dependable 15 jewel ladies’ or gents’ Benrus watches com= with expansion bands. No y2. DELIVERY $49.50 $2.50 Down—$1 $1 2.75 Weekly The most beautiful collection of ladies’ 21 jewel Bulova watches ever created. 10-k natural gold-filled case. No. 49. 50c Down—50c Weekly $7 4.8 Latest style 10-k natural gold ring with two genuine diamonds on the sides of the simulated birthstone. No. 21. 50c Down—50c = :2975 =]=AUUNNNIIINULNNNNNUUITTELA AN BENRUS IMMEDIATE Down—$1.00 Perfect center diamond ‘a DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS ARE ENLARGED TO BRING DETAIL OF DESIGN. Weekly PERFECT Diamond side diamonds in this latest style ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for Perfect ‘‘300.” For Both One of our latest style matched bridal pairs of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with eight genuine diamonds. Ask for No. 96. CHARGE \\ Whi .20 $3.50 Down—$1.50 150. S2UUNNNNNNNANNUQNQUUUOUOTTUUOOUUUEEEEEAEUUUOUUQON0N00000000000000 000TH 42. 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G A R N E i i & Cc O ® � 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 | October 6, 1949 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/06/1949 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.158 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/1c3f9fc2b579c5945d164ce6b1ad039f.pdf fee7ffe3510e391d00f36c272aa16ed4 PDF Text Text Deerfield Grammar School Buildings District 109 Faculty and Personnel To are, right the building primary is the new 10, 1949. Above September main is the building dedicated erected in on 1913. Below left to right, faculty and personnel, standing Vera Frick, fifth Miriam Easton, school nurse; Beth grade; Andrew, fourth grade; Catherine Morin, Thalia Johns, Laurabelle education; girls’ physical Georgia Morrison, Margaret , Mendelson Ann Kesses, King, Joyce Brown, all primary grades; Corwin Hellmer, arts and crafts; Darrell Hund, upper grades; Dewey Deal and George Seated, Whitehead, Sheehan, Barbara Burnett, custodians. left to right, Paul Harper, music; upper grades; Lillian Root, secretary; superintendent; Faville, speech; Elizabeth Lyston Turner, Seaver, 3rd upper Jane W. E. grade; grades. 10¢ Per Copy �EVENT SAVING * for a limited time only Save practically Y% on this thick luxurious carpeting made by one of America’s finest mills. This is the first time in years we have been able to offer such a magnificent pre-war value. A really rugged rug... ata LOW, LOW price! This springy, of densely-loomed _.. an ingenious is locked into a loosen no matter foot-caressing masterpiece pure wool is PERMA-SET method by which the yarn tight twist which can not how many times the carpct- ing is shampooed. Textured to resist soil and disguise foot prints. NOW you can AFFORD to make your home a thing of pride once more. Don’t miss tus once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. Come in lod ...see for yourself. Hard finished us $ Twist-Weave Frieze CARPETING “se =. Yo 9-12-15 foot Broadloom Widths sophisticated colors PTTL Sitesee Cm LE Normandy Bermuda Malibu yt i ; ; tL ORVeRE so q ient i Budget Accomodations with months to pay if you wish, “EVANSTON’S wag Je LEADING [ at Evenings Gray Victorian Rose COMPETENG,. Regency V)] TT othproofing. Guaranteed for three full Sree years...a regular Roberts & Richards service to all rustomers at all times. Green Beige . FLOOR ) Monday Red COVERING & STORE” Thursday 924 DAVIS ST., EVANSTON + GReenleaf 5-0909 �Deerfield Volume 24, Number Review 27 Thursday, September 29, 1949 Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest Drive Deerfield Building and Future Loan Association’s To Be One-Night Home Campaign Oct. 3 “Turn on your porch light Monday greet your neighborhood evening and be ready to solicitor for the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest drive,” said Hubert Kelley, chairman of the 1949 fund raising campaign. October 3 is the date of the community-wide house to house canvass will be Legionnaires To Hold Joint Installation : Architect's drawing of the Deerfield building to be erected on Deerfield road 700 block, on the south side of the street between The Deerfield Building and Loan association will start construction soon of its new office building to be located on the south side of Deerfield road, just west of Waukegan road. The will new have depth one-story building, a frontage of 70 feet, of 30 will which feet and include the most modern features of small bank buildings. The glass and aluminum store front with light stone trim will allow \the main office area fixtures are colored lime- a full view of where built-in arranged in a manner to provide the utmost in accommodation for its customers. The building will be air conditioned. It will have an asphalt tile floor finish, a fireproof vault, and a directors’ meeting and conference room where privacy is assured, it is stated. # The Vant and Selig real estate and insurance office will function in the new location just as it is at its present offices where both this firm and the Building and Loan association are combined at 764 Waukegan road, said a spokesman for both companies. The Deerfield Building and Loan association owas incorporated on Buses to Have Special Runs for High School Football Games +» tation he will make | out-of-town football the trips games. to the Callner’s. Frank M. Sturtevant, directors. A vacancy exists in the directors due to the death of Sebald Rebling. The annual meeting will be held the second Tuesday in November when officers and directors will be elected and a change in the name of the association will be voted upon. Of the directors, John R. Notz is building chairman. Erwin Seago is attorney for the group. The history of the association has been a story of steady growth and continued success. In the last eleven years the assets have grown from $168,877.07 in 1938 to $1,980,367.85 at August 31, 1949. Chamber of Commerce Makes Civic Gifts The of the bus line states request bus transpor- Spannraft’s and October 10, 1927, and is a member of the Federal Home Loan Bank system. Its deposits are guaranteed up to $5,000 by the Federal Savings and Loans Insurance corporation. It was organized by a group of local businessmen most of whom are still serving as officers and directors. They are Fred J. Labahn, president; E. J. Vineyard, vice president; J. R. Notz, treasurer; E. H. Selig, secretary; E. F. Segert, Solomon Shapiro, merce Extra buses are being run for the home’ football games of the lucal high school to and from the athletic field in Highland Park. Buses will leave Greenwood and Broadmoor avenues on Saturdays at 11:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m., and 1:30 pm. to go directly to the athletic field. There will be transportation after the games to downtown Highland Park and to Deerfield. John Heinemann, manager that if enough | Building and Loan association’s new just west of Waukegan road, in the Deerfield at its Chamber meeting last of Com- Thursday evening voted to give $100 to the Deerfield - Bannockburn Community Chest fund. Joseph Campbell of the speakers’ bureau of the Chest made an able plea for funds stressing the five local agencies which will share in the proceeds. The Chamber, at a previous meeting, had voted a gift of $50 to the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department for the resuscitator fund and this check will be issued shortly by the treasurer, E. H. Selig, it is reported. Flowers have been sent to Village the George mander. Dunham, officer adjutant Lutz is the retiring comThe new commander, Mr. served in the same office in 1940 and in various other activities of the post in the succeeding years. Legion Auxiliary Legion auxiliary members inducted are: to Margareth Plagge Harold Giss ........ first Earl Hurt ........ second Mrs. Raymond Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Marshall Pottenger . . secretary Russell Anderson chaplain Harry Sternberg......sergeant-at-arms Leslie Behrens historian Committee . Mrs. Kenneth Hunter is the retiring president of the Auxiliary. A. from G. the Bradt in in a Chicago group. Proceeds of the musical comedy “Miss Starlight” given September 16, 17, and 24, will be used for philanthropic work in the community. Bannockburn residents Chicago. Agencies To Benefit Jack France, Mrs. F. W. Nolde, Kenneth Hinkle, Ronald Hohlfelder, Henry Kofsky, John Mennenoh, Nat Richards, Harold Coleman, L. J. George, J. W. Zally, J. G. Russell, H. W. Winters, and William Pit- Chairmen Social President and contribute are treasurer Americanism ... Mrs. George Beckman Child Welfare .... . Mrs. George Jacobs Junior Activities Mrs. George Jacobs Education of War Orphans Mrs. LeRoy Meyer Finance Siisccrelsccca eer aees ah Mrs. John Welch . Mrs. Harry “Whitcomb Gold Star .. Illini Girls’ State . W. A. Tennermann Legislative, Revisions Mrs. Frank Jacobs Jr. Members’ Liaison ....Mrs. Nicholas Wagner Mrs. LeRoy Meyer Membership Music Mrs. Harry Sternberg Community Service ........ Miss Beth Andrew Pan-American ........ Miss Barbara Kapschull Past-president parley rs . Kenneth Hunter POORE et toh Mrs. Harold Giss PON GEY wickets Mrs. Kenneth Hunter RIO a iin. cones, ota Mrs. Leslie Behrens hospital local Edgar Flynn is chairman of the northeast district and his captains president vice-president vice-president . Five burn. be Miss Mrs. Mrs. Goodman $8,700. Chest Workers Doing the secretarial work for the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest are Mrs. Burton O. Johnson and Miss Ethel Harvey. G. A. Willen of Springfield avenue will be cashier. The special gifts committee headed by Walter Krol includes Irl H. Marshall, Hubert Kelley, William Hinchsliff, Mrs. L. L. Peterson, Robert S. Ramsay, William Gilmour, Fred Friestedt, J. D. Schneider, Henry C. Hawes, all of Deerfield, and Richard H. Thompson Jr. of Bannock- sergeant-at-arms finance Deerfield Five Rain Dunia ..o.s.k need commander William H. Frederick ................senior vice commander Robert Crrisen ee i ich junior vice commander Wate FING ics etnias chaplain Broege of Community Chest funds will be allocated to the five following organizations : MAGCLORUCE 55555 62 65s es $4,000 BOM SCOOU oc e eis he 1,500 Reith SCOULS. feos aes ae 1,150 Highland Park Hospital ...... 1,500 PEM SOIVIGE ee ec ec Se 250 A reserve fund for contingencies is set at $300, making a total of $8,700 needed for the 1949 Community Chest drive. Deerfield Post 738 Legionnaires to be inducted are: Robert quota organizations which are to benefit from the Chest will not be helped if Deerfield post of the American Legion and its Auxiliary will hold a joint installation of officers on Friday (tomorrow) at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Temple on South Waukegan road. It is a public meeting. Tenth District officers of the Illinois American Legion will install the post officials. Mrs. William Tennermann of Deerfield will install auxiliary officers. Harold Giss A. F> Bennett in which over 200 workers ringing door bells to reach tenger. al Mrs. Trenton O. Price is chairman of the northwest section and her captains are Peter Weinert, Mrs. Joseph Vogg, Mrs. Martin Hart, James Mitchell, Mrs. C. W. Boyle, Mrs. Martin Norgaard, Mrs. A. E. Savage, Mrs. J. Ross Bellamy, and Mrs. Arthur Wolter. Mrs. George A. Jacobs, is, chairman for the southwest section and her captains are Mrs. Marshall Pottenger, Mrs. Milton Merner, Mrs. H. T. Riedeman, Mrs. Walter Krol, Mrs. Kenneth ‘O’Connor Knackstadt, Mrs. Joseph and Mrs. Harold Nelson. Robert Prosser is chairman of the (Continued on page 10) In This ONE. 5 PR OU CAIPONME Issue gaa wi a erie 5 os os oc se es cg Page 37 Page 37 Page 35 Cin Meoule <.... Page Ta Sos i a aa vee Page 8 9 �DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Sept. 29, 1949 Deerfield Forum Vol. 24, No. 27 ‘Itlinois Police Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be Association - 145 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Devotes Full Page to Deerfield PUBLICATION Ruth George OFFICE Pettis, L. Rice, Editor Advertising Manager Phone Deerfield 485 Published Weekly, Every Thursday Local Subscription Rates — Domestic Rate — $3.00 Single Copies — 10c. oapt Foreign Rates on $2.00 per year per year. (Reprinted from the Inc., September issue.) Congratulations Deerfield for McLaughlin Application. “Official Journal” : Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” ~ Community Recreation 2 Shares in Chest Fund the community- -wide Day. The civic activities, who is a credit to his profession. He is courageous, intelligent, tolerant, friendly and has a deep and sympathetic understanding. of human problems and emotions. He is an able police administrator, a wise and just superior officer to his men. All too frequently the citizens and the various civic and re- organizations of the commu- Expenses The 1949 expenditures, although not complete, include $800 for director and $152.85 for insurance and liability for all connected with the recreation. Salaries for the inside winter ac- Police Chief McLaughlin businessmen of a community — whether it be a large one or a small one—take for granted their law enforcement agencies and the personnel therein. Yet in these days of organized crime, trigger-happy gunmen, high speed motor, traffic and catastrophies, the policemen in most of our communities are confronted hourly by dangerous situations which lights, $479.91; Newcomer’s Club Makes _ Gift to Fire Department _ A check from the Newcomers’ club has been received by Henry Tuttle Jr. of the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department for the resuscitator fund. Mrs. the E. E. Wood Jr. is president of club. of enforcement officer It might be well for public officials and businessmen in some of our other Northern Illinois communities to review the records of their police personnel. Many of them would be amazed to find out how many of their law enforcement officers have given 25, 30 and 35 years of their lives to the service and well-being of the public. McLaughlin Day proved to be not only a splendid community adverproject, of civic but one public the finest relations of ever Junior Police Force not infrequently cost them their lives. tivities amounted to $414.60 and We have not been informed as to equipment was $250.70. Skating costs included supervision just how the idea originated among and maintenance, $1062.71; new poles citizens of Deerfield to honor Chief coal, light, etc., McLaughlin on his silver anniversary as a policeman. We do know that $104.80. Summer activity salaries were the idea gained spontaneous momen$632.40 ; swimming, $100; equipment, tum with the assistance of the local of Commerce until it $51.41. The bill for bus service to Chamber and from Glenview pool is not in seemed that every man, woman, and yet, but is expected to be about $350. child in the community was eager to Parties for the teen-agers and the do his part to make it one of the greatest celebrations in the suburb’s - Halloween party cost $77.61. Mdditional expenses included bank history. charges $4.60; Internal revenue for Because McLaughlin is so perwithholding tax on salaries, $322.20; sonally popular on the North Shore, and miscellaneous expenses including officials, businessmen and residents _ postage, printing, etc., $462.20. of other communities made plans to The total recreation activities ex- join in the celebration. They were nanees for 1949 amounted to $4,915.27. present in great numbers on Mc- and 3 well-deserved Lions Club to Sponsor W.E. Sheehan is coordinator of the Community Recreation program and the committee includes volunteer dele- ligious nity. a undertaken by a Chicago suburb. Fred H. Eichler, President Illinois Police Association, trained Each year the number of children participating in the recreation program increases. As many as 112 children were on one trip to the Glenview - pool this past summer. Plans are being made for a hockey rink this winter, also a musical pro- gram including a community band. from officials of did community publications from a wide area. It was a gala day and a glowing tribute to a fine gentleman for a job well done. tising softball teams. gates and August was of a law bits teachers. Leadership was provided for the Merchants hardball team this past summer, in addition to the regular _ Association, observance celebration The Community Recreation com: mittee is requesting $4, 000 as its share from the Deerfield - Bannockburn Community Chest fund. This is the amount as has been requested game ey for the two previous years. Community recreation includes basketball, skating, ice swimming, teentennis, badminton, baseball, agers’ dances and parties, arts and ‘crafts for smaller children along with summer Police to the citizens, businessmen unselfish service as a policeman. Percy McLaughlin is the type MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association “Fntered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, the Illinois tribute to their police chief in recognition of a quarter century of HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 under of laughlin mette, Day—from Winnetka, Northbrook, Highland Park, North Chicago, Zion, Crystal Lake, Libertyville, Wauconda, and other towns all the way to the Wisconsin state line. Chicago metropolitan newspapers sent reporters and photographers. So \ ot Lions club will hold a public and the name and of the writer, whose should name will withheld if écnteie requested. County Supt. Petty aliens Action in igh School Split To the Editor: I extend my thanks to you for the recent issue of the Deerfield Review and the Highland Park News. Evidently some of the articles were not intended to give me great joy. Casual glances at the issue would lead one to believe that I am responsible for — all the ills of your community. May I emphasize that any decisions I have been called upon to make have been made out of my best judgment and with a clear conscience, without coloring of political expediency. I have made every effort to administer and interpret the school law as it is written, allowing people every reasonable right and opportunity under the law. Perhaps my presence at the Deerfield School dedication was a matter of consternation and perhaps there Was some impulse to hiss my being introduced. I presume that this is a part of the American way of life. During my stay in this office I have gone into all parts of the county where I have been invited or wherever my duties have led me. I have given no thought as to what section or area might offer the greatest applause. W. C. Petty County Supt. of Schools us Letter of Appreciation From High School Principal. I wish to thank you for all the — support you gave our referendum in the Deerfield Review. Our problem was a very urgent and serious one. ‘he community needed to support our Board if we were going to continue the school at its present level. I know you have a great deal of interest in the high school and I wish again to thank you for the support party on Saturday evening, November 5, at Techny Fields Country club. you gave us. A. E. Wolters Principal ¥ i Highland Park High School “a a Drivers’ License Fees Are Increased Tractomotive Employee Killed West of Village Secretary of State Edward J. Barrett reminded Illinois motorists that Patrick W. Rodgers, 57, of Round Lake Park, died in Highland Park hospital Friday night of injuries re-~ it ceived that morning in an automobile * accident at Deerfield road and Saun-. — ders road. Driver of the other car was Joseph E. Dawson, 59, of Half drivers’ licenses in Illinois are now $1.00 instead of the former 50 cents. The secretary urged persons who are about to apply for a driver’s license, temporary instruction permit, duplicate license or renewal, to be sure to send a dollar in the form of a check wise, be thereby the or Barrett must money said returned causing for order. the the delay Other- application correct fee in issuance of license. The applies Sunday new to fee, new the secretary drivers’ licenses, said, re- Guests At the A. J. Johnson home on Sun- day were Mr. and Mrs. Verne Lundquist and three children of Hammond, ue afy be dinner newals, temporary instruction per‘mits and duplicate licenses and does not apply to chauffeur registrations. Evanston, WilLake Forest, Kenilworth, The Deerfield Lions club, although less than a year old, is taking an active part in the civic life of the village. Having finished a drive for funds for the local fire department’s resuscitator, Louis Seider, president, reports that they will sponsor a Deerfield Junior Police force. Last Monday evening Police Chief Percy McLaughlin and George Emmett met with Chief Ted Benvenuti in Highwood to learn how that junior group functions. In order to raise funds for operational expenses of this project the briéf address Day road. facial The cuts Dawson received and bruises, accident occured minor at 7 a.m. and Rodgers died at 9:50.p.m. He suffered WA a fractured skull and multiple internal injuries. He was the 41st county ~ traffic fatality. He was a machinist and diemaker at the Traetomotive Corp., Deerfield, and was on his way to work when | “ the accident Friday occurred. Bridge Club as Last week the Friday club met for: luncheon at the home of Mrs. A. J. Johnson of Deerfield road. On October 14 they will be guests of M Cc. M. ‘Willman Sr. of Greenwood. av �Thursday, September 29, 1949 Page Meet Your Neighbors— Zillmer-Devine Nuptials Solemnized Chestnut street, Deerfield, were Wilmot Mothers Club To Meet October 4 The Harry O. Willman Family On September 17, the date of her parents’ 22nd wedding anniversary, Miss Mary Zillmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zillmer Jr. of Morton Grove and Norbit Devine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Berry Devine of °1104 The first meeting of the Wilmot Mothers’ club for the coming school year will be held on Tuesday, October 4, at 2:30 p.m. in seed pearls ending mar- in Mrs. a long train, a finger tip veil, and carried white roses and orchids. Both Mrs. Phyllis Force of Peoria, matron of honor, and Miss Joanne Stelzer of Lincolnwood, bridesmaid, wore copper faille gowns colored and chrysanthemums. yellow carried Three-year-old Judy Sembach of Skokie, cousin of the bride, was flower girl, in a blue taffeta dress. She carried a basket of yellow pom pons Fred Grabo, best man, and Robert Hunt, groomsman, are both Deerfield roe residents. The ushers were William Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo Guenther of Morton Grove and Robert Force of Peoria. Seated in the living room of St. Paul’s parsonage are left to right, Mrs. The bride’s mother wore a rust col- Willman, Frederick Edward, the Rev. Mr. Willman and Jane Ann. ored crepe dress which was comple-; mented with a corsage of yellow roses. Now settled in the parsonage of and music in the high school at Eden The groom’s mother’s dress was of Valley; Minn. green crepé and her corsage was of St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed Their daughter, Jane Ann, will be church are the Rev. Harry O. Willyellow pom pons. four in October and their son, FredreAbout 300 guests attended the man, Mrs. Willman, and their two erick Edward, is just 15 months old. ception that followed the wedding at children. They moved to Deerfield Both were born in St. Cloud, Minn, Sharp Corner Inn, Skokie. Mr. and Hobbies and interests of the Rev. on August 5, 1949, coming here from Rogin Mrs. Devine are now living Mr. Willman have centered mainly when he accepted the ers park and plan to take a trip later. Minnesota, around sports, .especially football, He Out of town guests from Lexington, pastorate of St. Paul’s church. along with-young people’s work, servEpThomas Mrs. and Ky., were Mr. was installed at a ceremony on Sun- ing as recreational director of sumperson and Miss Norma Burns, cousday evening with the Rev. Armin mer -youth camps ofthe Evangelical ins of the groom. Bizer of St. Peter’s church, North- and Refofmed church in Minnesota. During his pastorate in Minnesota brook, officiating. The Willmans were attracted to he was especially interested in church work, with the rethis community, first of all, because constructional of their familiarity with this area modeling of both rural churches and since both had attended Elmhurst the parsonage. During his last three Miss Ruth Tennermann, daughter and also, the advantages months there he planned and super-college,; of the W. A. Tennermanns of Oakley gained through its proximity to .a vised the building of the new parevening, Saturday avenue, has chosen large city which offers cultural ad- sonage for the charge. October 15, as her wedding date for Mrs. Willman enjoys baking, readvantages. Chicago has many of the her marriage to Richard L. Frost, music, and writing. She has major offices of the Evangelical and ing, of Frost W. L. Mrs. and son of Mr. studied piano, organ, and slide tromReformed’ church and is one of the Emmettsburg, Ia. bone. For three years she directed The ceremony will be solemnized in important points of religious activity the 50-voice girls’ chorus at Eden of their church. “Then, too,” added church ian Presbyter Deerfield the Valley High school, also church choir the Rev. Mr. Willman, “an important of Davidson J. William Dr. with Most of the time at present Springfield avenue, retired Methodist factor to us is that this area offers work. good school facilities for our chil- is spent caring for home and two minister, officiating. children. 3 Miss Tennermann received her cer- ncrag. Mrs. Willman also has written The Rev. Mr. Willman, a native of tificate of graduate nurse at the University of Iowa school of nursing on St. Louis, Mo., attended elementary some prize winning essays, — one He earned for her a one-year full-tuition August 10. Her fiance is also a stu- and high school in~St, Louis. attended Elmhurst college for pre- scholarship to Elmhurst college as a dent at the University of Iowa. theological training, majoring in freshman; the other this year won philosophy and receiving his B.A. national first place in the adult didegree in 1942. Following graduation vision of the Stewardship essay Miss Barbara Favill conducted throughout the from Elmhurst, he took his theo- contest To Model for Benefit logical training at Eden Theological entire denomination of the Ev. and Mo. He Ref. church. The Woman’s board of St. Lttke’s seminary in Webster Groves, and Mrs. Willman were married in hospital held a luncheon meeting on Ruth Tennermann to Marry R. L. Frost September 20 at the Chicago Casino club where the stage setting for the board’s 23rd annual show to_be held October 19 in Medinah Temple was previewed. An artist’s sketch of the setting showed the famed Chicago landmark placed against a pale blue background in a snowy winter scene. Among the prospective models at the luncheon was Miss Barbara Favill, whose marriage to Irl H. Marshall Jr. will take place early in Noyember, and who on Monday found an apartment in Highland Park as their first home. Guest speakers will be Mrs. Donald Easton, school nurse, and Mrs. Richard Faville, speech correctionist. Officers for the coming year are, Mrs. W. N. Whitehead, president; Mrs. E. C. Becker, vice president; ried. The ceremony was performed by Father Willhelmie in St. Martha’s church, Morton Grove, at 6:30 p.m. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore an ice blue satin gown trimmed § June of 1944 in his senior year and he received his B.D. degree in March of 1945. His first pastorate was a mission charge in Eden Valley and Forest City, Minn., where he served for 4% years before coming to Deerfield. Mrs. Willman, who was Erma Jane Hahn, was reared in Mishawaka, Ind. She attended Elmhurst college, majoring in English and social studies, receiving her B.A. degree in 1943. Returning to Mishawaka, she taught English in the elementary school for one year. She also taught English TEE SUR SOD MEARS SOE UE ME ER SUE Ee An En PA A RS Hello, World LRU Erickson A Mrs. daughter Andrew was F. born to Erickson, Mr. Port road, Deerfield, on September Highland Park hospital. and Wine 17 at Lerner Mr. and Deerfield urday Mrs. road, Seymour have in the Highland Lerner, 808 a son Park born Sat- hospital. W. C. Darling, secretary; Mrs. John Winter, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Kenneth Hall, treasurer; Mrs. G. E. Holmquist, program chairman; Mrs. John Silence, social chairman; and Mrs. C. A. Reeb, head room mother. Mrs. Locke Rogers is publicity chairman. All mothers become members of Wilmot Mothers’ club when a child enters the school, it was explained. Dues are 50 cents a year and meetings are held the first Tuesday afternoon of each month unless members are otherwise notified. Interesting programs have | been planned for the coming year which will include the book fair in November and a demonstration of the making of practical Christmas gifts and decorations at the December meeting. La Rochelle-Davies Engagement Told Miss Barbara La Rochelle now is deep in plans for her wedding Saturday, November 5, to William Davies, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Davies of Bannockburn. The ceremony will take place at 8:30 p.m. in the Lake Forest home of her mother, Mrs. Lée R. La Rochelle, with a reception afterward. The prospective bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. Robert Strasenburgh, will be here from Rochester, N. Y., to be ma- tron of honor, and Miss Eugenia Garard will be maid of honor. Bridesmaids will include Miss Lura Fishér and Miss Audrey Ochs of St. Louis, Miss Patricia Cochran and Miss Janine Ross. Mr. Davies will be his son’s best man, and ushering will be Mr. Strasenburgh, William Mathee of Racine, Wis., Guido Rahr of Manitowoc, Wis’, Warren John Markham. Crawford, an After a wedding trip to Mexico, Mr. Davies and his bride will live in Lake Forest. Jane Thalman Weds W. J. Galloway Jr. Mr. Jr. and have Mrs. returned William from J. Galloway their honey- moon trip to Asheville, North Carolina, and are getting settled in their apartment in North Chicago, which will be close to Mr. Galloway’s work at Abbott laboratories. The former Miss Jane Thalman and Mr. Galloway were married September 17 in Wilmette. A reception followed the service at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Thalmatt of Wilmette. The bride wore a frock of pink slipper satin and carried white roses. Her sister, Miss Doris Thalman, bridesmaid, wore grey-blue slipper satin and carried pink roses, The groom, only son of the W. J. Galloways of Springfield avenue, Deerfield, had as his best man, Mark Hout, also of Deerfield. �doa Woman’s Club Year Book Announces Program, The year Woman’s of the its ALIGNMENT Officers, and Activities book club of will for an the county 745 Waukegan Deer. 7 KNAAK’S PHARMACY outline club and_ year, district J. KNAAK, Established Phone in R. Ph. 1 Ml. CAKES Waukegan Deerfield Road Glass - Varnish - Glassware - Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods 756 Waukegan Road Telephone Mrs. Deerfield, II. 295 R. MITCHELL Realtor Complete Real 634 Deerfield Tel. Dfld. 29. Estate Road Always Mrs. John & Service Deerfield Available SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance—Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. _ New 727 Work — Waukegan Remodeling Deerfield 85 INSTRUCTION Join Your School Orchestra For Private Lessons Beginners or Advanced Pupils J. R. KENNEY 623 Jonquil Terrace AltMrs. Mrs. Willman, Mrs. Ambrose Emmett and Mrs. o J 238-J with Mrs. Goodpasture and Mrs. A. T. Johnson, ways and means committee, in and Mrs. means, 14, Mrs. A. W. W. ‘Goodpasture T. Johnson, ways and 1950—Literature depart- ment; 2 p.m. in Deerfield school, “Tour of Publishers’ Row” by Van Allen Bradley, book editor of Chieago Daily News. April 11, 1950—Annual business meeting, 2 p.m. East room, primary building, Deerfield Grammar school. May 9, 1950—Buffet luncheon and show, country 12:30 club, p.m., Mrs. Knollwood James W. Col- lins, chairman. Plastic Demonstration Deerfield Presbyterian church parlors under the auspices of the Woman’s Mrs. R. H. Potter, president, is being assisted by the five circle chairmen in preparing for the demonstration and for the refreshments to be served at the conclusion of the talk. November PTA Executive Board Meets October 6 and educa- chairman. December 13, 1949—Old. fashioned Christmas party; 2 p.m. in Deerfield school. Members in costume (optional) ; gift exchange, collection of food for needy. Christmas message Dr. William J. Davidson. Mrs. Robert O. Clark, chairman. January 10, 1950—Garden department; received the guests. Pouring new member received a corsage ' as an identification badge. Received into the club are 54 new members as follows: Mrs. Theodore W. Anderson, Mrs. Norman M. Bronson, Mrs. Wesley. Charles Becker, Mrs. J. Ross Bellamy, j Mrs. Leslie Clark, Mrs. Elmer L. Cla-,J vey, Mrs. Gordon E. Clavey, Mrs. William Couch, Mrs. A. F. Cline, Mrs. ©. S. Clancy, Mrs, R. B. Cottrell, Mrs. DonaldJ. Dick, Mrs. Henry Fisher, Mrs. Edgar Flynn, and Mrs. Lyle | D. Fordham. Mrs. Everett H. Harrison, Mrs. Ross Hussong, Mrs. Nils Hagberg, « Mrs. A. W. Hagen, Mrs. Albert R. Hanson, Mrs. George W. Hough Jr., Mrs. Carl E. Johanson, Mrs. Joseph H. Jones, Mrs. Edward M. Kirar, Mrs. R. D. Klepper, Mrs. Walter Krol, Mrs. Eugene E. Mark, Mrs. Ralph Miller, Mrs. Carl T. McKelvy, Mrs. F. H. Murtfeldt, Mrs. Theodore Nelson, Mrs. H. Gilbert Oberschelp, Mrs. Arthur W. Pagel, Mrs. John J. Ploehn, Mrs, Frank P. Rice, Mrs. James G. Russell, Mrs. Thomas Rogan, Mrs. Joseph G. Ryan. ! Mrs. Ray L. Sanders, Mrs. Thomas — Sloot, Mrs. Albert Schmit, Mrs. James © M. Street Jr., Mrs. Harry W. Taylor, | Henry M. Thullen, Mrs: Ed-_ ward Vines, Mrs. George Ward, Mrs. A plastic demonstration will be ‘| Justin Weinshenk, Mrs. Edward E. — Jr., Mrs. Harold Wynkoop, | given by Mrs. George Krumbach on Wood Mrs. Robert Wolff, Mrs. J. Robert Tuesday, October 4, at 10 a.m. in the association. 8, 1949—Home officers were Mrs. W. F. Weir and Mrs. Hubert Kelley, assisted by Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay and Mrs. Merritt Barnum. Mrs. To Be Held Tuesday Club Program October 11, 1949—Fine Arts department; 2 p.m. in Deerfield school, Miss Olive O’Neill in a miniature operetta “Naughty Marietta” with Alexander Marney, accompanist. tion department; 2 p.m. in Deerfield school. Demonstration and lecture on “Chapeauology” by Mrs. J. B. Phillips of Chicago. November 15, 1949—Opening of bridge tournament, Mrs. W. W. Good- The Deerfield Woman’s club sae its 1949-50 season with a tea and reception for new members in the East room of the new primary school. Mrs. S. L. Bartlett, president, and the Each charge. style The standing committee chairmen are Mrs. Evans, program; Mrs. Willman, membership; Mrs. Harry S. Thomas, publicity; Mrs. A. C. Schwarm, scrap book; Mrs. Hubert Kelley, Mrs. R. S. Ramsay, and Mrs. Merritt Barnum, hospitality; Mrs. James Collins, telephone; Mrs. Frank Frable and Mrs. Robert O. Clark, by Tel. Deerfield Mrs. Brand, A. Vierege heads the home and education department; Mrs. John Silence,-civic and social department; Mrs. Walter Wecker, garden department; and Mrs. F. C. Ritter, litera- pasture, VIOLIN Steed, George recreation; VANT are Mrs. P. Bertrand, Mrs. ture. W. directors Bartlett, Departments Mrs. Paul Pagett is chairman of the fine arts department; Mrs. John DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. home, March Evans, tee, - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Goodpasture Whitehead. Mrs. Cox, and Mrs. R. W. Nessler ‘Jr. The year book committee includes Mrs. Alexander Willman and Mrs. W. E. Sheehan; revisions commit- DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP 808 nine man, Deerfield, W: F. W. Nolde; and the auditing committee, Mrs. J. L. Bayard, Mrs. Wellington Quirk, and Mrs. Walter The 1884 2 p.m. in Deerfield school. “Orchids and How They Grow” by William Hooks of Oregon, Ill. Mrs. Walter Wecker,. chairman. January 21, 1950—Card party at W. February 14, 1950—Civic and social service department; 2 p.m. in Deerfield school. “Today’s Women in Tomorrow's World” by Mrs. Carl J. (Alice Graham) Winters of Oak Park. February, 1950—date to be announced later: Fine arts department, trip to Art Institute, Chicago, Van Gogh exhibit. February 28, 1950—Fun Day, 1 p.m. pot luck luncheon at St. Paul’s church. Mrs. C. W. Boyle, general chairman; Mrs. John R. Kinsey, entertainment; Mrs. C. E. Piper, arrangements. treasurer, THEO. Passes 200 Mark Deerfield contain programs officers, the activities, its by-laws, and interesting data about the club. Mrs. Sewell L. Bartlett is president; Mrs. Thomas W. Evans Jr., first vice president; Mrs. Alexander Willman, second vice president; Mrs. Irving L. Brand, recording secretary; Mrs. W. F. Steed, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Frank “J. Altman, Deerfield Garage | Deerheke ‘Woraart’s ‘Club Membership “Mark the date on your calendar— Thursday, October 6, at 8 p.m.,” stated Mrs. Robert Bruce, publicity chairman for the Deerfield Grammar school PTA, “for there will be an executive board meeting of the PTA. It will be held in the community room.” Visit Here Mr. and Thursday Mrs. Peter J. Juhrend Genéa City, Wis., visited friends relatives here on Thursday. of and York, Pebler, Mrs. and L. R: Stiles. Mrs. J. Mrs. A. J. J. Turner. West Deerfield Township Board to Meet October 19 2 The monthly meeting of the West | Deerfield Township board of auditors has beén scheduled for Wednesday, October 19, at 8 p.m. in the Town | Hall. The meetings have been changed from the second Wednesday to the third Wednesday of athy month. . a PEC Away (CAC AE ae. AA : |’ Miss Marjorie Hurt, daughter of, Earl Hurt, 920 Central avenue, has % returned to Illinois Wesleyan college, — Bloomington, where she is. taking | nurses’ training. In January she will transfer to Chicago. ; Miss Alberta Page, daughter of the J Walter Pages of 1327 Greenwood av- — enue, is in nurses’ training at Wesley. SHOES for the FAMILY BOY SCOUT - FLEET AIR - GYM Excellent Shoe Repair CAR GREASING Midge’s Texaco SERVICE 650 Waukegan STATION Deerfield 580 F DEERFIELD SHOE SHOP 651 Deerfield Deerfield ANNOUNCEMENT DR. WALTER m1 P. BENDINELLI Announces The Opening of His Office at 811 Waukegan Road, Deerfield For the Practice of GENERAL DENTISTRY — Deerfield 1050 Memorial hospital, Chicago. 7 Bulletin from Denison—Miss Bar- . bara Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Alexander, 1547 Crab- es tree lane, has entered Denieas university, Granville, Ohio, as a fresh- .< man. oo Roy Clavey Jr. is back at the Uni-§ versity of Illinois for his senior year. ~ His sister, Miss Carol Clavey, is a student at Northern Illinois State — Teachers’ college in De Kalb this fall. ed Charles Uchtman has returned to Drake university at Des Pessieiece �James “Skip” Strom is back home "on River Woods road recovering from -an appendectomy in the Highland Park hospital. “Skip” got in one day as a freshman at Lake Forest college. _ Surprise Shower Miss Mary Jane Cahill was hostess sat a surprise personal shower for Miss Joyce Wayman of Arlington Heights last evening at the home of her par| ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cahill, of Chestnut street. Miss Wayman, who is employed at Public Service Co., will become the bride of John Tudyman of Palatine on October 8. Reunion to Honor J. Johnson’s 80th Year October 2 will be the 80th birthday anniversary of Andrew J. Johnson of 657 Deerfield road. It will be the occasion of a family reunion and a smorgasbord supper will be served. Present at the party, in addition to relatives from Chicago, Indiana and Wisconsin, will be the Johnsons’ two daughters, Mrs. Edmund Koebelin of Banning, Calif., and Mrs. John Zenko and her husband and three children of Highland Park, and the two Johnson sons, Robert and his wife and two boys of Bowling Green, Va., and Arthur and his wife and daughter of Minneapolis, Minn. are and Mrs. Alvin Schroeder have from Wisconsin to 1438 Somavenue. Mrs. Schroeder and Louis Zenko of Central avenue sisters. Dinner Rochenbach’s aunts the Misses Viola | and Irene Rockenbach of Elm street. P Newcomers Mrs. R. D. Klepper moved to their new home at 1005 Forest ayenue in June from Elmhurst. Mr. Klepper is with Mid-Continent Petroleum corporation. Living with them are their son-in-law and daughp ter, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Keil, who are both employed at Deerfield’s p Tractomotive corporation on County Line road.’ —_—_— Sunday Guests Here from Morris, Ill, as Sunday guests at the Fred Cahill home on Chestnut street were Mr. and Mrs. _ John Lyon and daughter, Bonnie. _ Edwin Gillen Invents _ Dryer-Phone for Music In Beauty Edwin _ salon has After a Vacation 10 While day®stay up North ..D. C. Shops Gillen of the Gillen’s Beauty invented a means to help wget rid of the buzz-noise of hair ’ dryers by a phone to provide music _to beauty shop patrons during their _ stay under the drying machines, _ From Springfield, Ill., Secretary of _ State Edward J. Barrett reports the \ forming of the Dryer-Phone Incor- _ porated to which a charter has been ssued. Headquarters for the comP pany are located at 705 Waukegan road, Deerfield. Forming the corporation are Edwin M. Gillen, Warren G. Fox, and Robert K. Koonz; “to create, purchase, manufacture, | assemble, distribute or sell and generally deal in all tools, parts, ma* chines,- mechanisms, apparatus, and all goods, articles and commodities dealt in or sold by or to be sold by retailers wholesalers and exporters, } etc. ; Cor., Warren G. Lax, 1045 Jud~ son, venation: ” A Happy near Phelps, they visited Curtis at Mr. Smoky. and Lake, It is with pleasure that we are able that Paul Pearson, age 10, is recovering with no ill affects from polio. He was taken to Evanston contageous hospital on August 25 and remained there for 12 days. It was while he was in the hospital that he had his 10th birthday anniversary. There was a birthday cake ... he wasn’t able to eat any of it... but the other children could, and they sang “Happy Birthday” to him. He is the son Compton -Pearson of Mrs. Josephine of Waukegan road. Paul has returned to school half days and is getting physiotherapy treatments at home which will build up his muscles. Paul is well versed in science and W. E. Sheehan, superintendent of the Deerfield Grammar schoool, has often had him give talks on astronomy for visiting school officials. Visiting in North Carolina In Asheville, N.C., are Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L.*Timson of Wilmot road, visiting Mr. Timson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Timson, formerly of. Deerfield. Three New Lions of each clubhouse. eral the Spannraft Lamas at the Seider Briergate Mr. Fayette, Mrs. D. W. Ind., were Owens weekend of La- guests of the John’ Armstrongs of Stratford road and attended the Purue-Northwestern game on Saturday. To Spend Weekend Mr. and Raymond Plagge, Mrs. Peter Miss Dorothy : and Mrs. 612 - Building Railroad appears Deerfield Home who Harold Mr. elsewhere Review. Deerfield, Deerfield 2 AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances in today’s ; Waukegan - Rd. Tel. Deerfield The high school PTA will have its Going to Rockford Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs daughter, and Mrs. Nancy» Arthur F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established West and of Elm street, Mr. Scheskie (Ruth Ja- Highland Wayne Park, and Nicholson Middleton, Wis., Woodward Mr. and living in Mrs. the and be Ahxel Avenue House Leslie of Sunday Mrs. II. David Mrs. Jacobs) will guests of Mr. and olson in Rockford, Buy Mrs. (Norma Acox, Nich- who Gardner Jewelry REPAIR AT DEERFIELD’S are apart- Newest avenue and will be moving there soon. is employed at Tractomo- of Elm Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Better ments on Deerfield road, have bought one of the new houses on Woodward Acox at Plagge William as her Home Plagge guests on street Saturday son and his wife, Mr. and her Jeweler Ls] tive. Guests Inc. | 1885 |x cobs) and two children of Ridge road, WATCH & CLOCK REPAIR Mrs. Auston Plagge and their daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Wick and two children, all of Excellent Forest Park, and Mrs. Plagge’s grandson, J. R. Gagne of Chicago. Watch is Star Line of Attachments Plagge 6, in the Masonic ROYAL 635 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 1048 Temple. BLUE a patient of Todd RUTTKAY JEWELERS The Deerfield chapter of the Eastern Staf will hold its next stated meeting on Thursday evening, October GROCERY “BEST QUALITY AND MARKET ALWAYS” Tel. Deerfield 707 722 Deerfield Road A. Gillen Tel. Deerfield 884 hy Sate ek 122 School PTA : Open Wednesdays Closed Mondays Coal FROST'S RADIO opening meeting on Thursday, October 6, in Highland Park. Deerfield parents are urged to become active members. Mr. Ave., - of 730 High Materials court. Miss Mertha 3 “705 Waukegan Road J. Anderson at Vaughan hospital, Hines, Ill., will spend the weekend with his parents, Mr. Lumber Deerfield Tel. GILLEN’S BEAUTY SALON es on Lumber Companies < is president. foie and Holtje Wedding Eastern Weekend house) Mercer Chestnut street and their family attended the wedding of their son, John W. Anderson, and Mrs. Wilma’ L. Bowns in Highland Park on Saturday evening. The account of the had month H. days. Mrs. Snyder is Mrs. Murphy’s aunt and was born and reared in Deerfield on the old Bleimehl homestead (now Mrs. George Stanger, Earl Frost, and Laurie Woollard are new members of the Deerfield Lions club. This group meets the first and third Monday evenings are vee ae Red Schultz WE 1h Beene Sepals, took ; themNS to see official of TVA Morris dam and the great Fontana dam in North Carolina. They also visited in the Smoky mountains for sev- wedding Announcement to report RED HORSE En route they stopped at Mammoth Cave and Cumberland Mountain falls Attend Mich., for a day. Guests and from Grease Minor Auto Repairs Tenn. ay an - Simonize Oil Change —. Wis., Mr. and Mrs. George Scott are back at their home on Deerfield road. Mrs, On Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Rockenbach of Oak Park were dinner guests at the home of Mr. Mr. Return Wash Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Uchtman of Fair Oaks avenue with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Murphy of Highland Park, were the house guests of Mrs. Annie Snyder and her son and daughter-inlaw, the Elmer Snyders, of Knoxville, road. |. Newcomers Mr. come erset Mrs. and Murphys Take Trip to Tennessee ow Family A. | Uchtmans ore ) Freshman for a Day | SRE on ea rt aetr ee Deerfield Activities 1135 HAZEL REAL ESTATE A. Our C. AVENUE — ULLMANN DEERFIELD ~ FINANCING — representing: — REALTORS — list of Chicago clients wanting North your guarantee of quick results. HUMBERT extensive ' .& CO. 138 INVESTMENTS CHICAGO. Shore properties : is Apa �mic tRuTAdan Sephenibar” 35 . lowed to compete with you in various games, you'd’ better warn them of this in advance so we won’t have to soothe their hurt pride. You may guarantee them the time of their lives on Saturday afternoon, October 1. Boys—8, 9, 10, and the 1 year olds IMMACULATE | CONCEPTION CHURCH _ Deerfield and Green Bay Highland Park 202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. owe Rev. Pastor . Rev. Donald B. Runkle John P. O'Connell, M.A., Rev. sonnet : Burns Sundays—6 :30, 130° 5,00, and Holy Roads P, Morrison, Doys—6:00, 10:00, 12 noon 7:00, 11:00 * 8:00, 10:00 S.T.D. 9:00 Weekdays—6:30, 8:15. CONFESSIONS pecoys. Holy eves. of Days 4:00 First Fridays and 7:30 p.m. and |WEST LAKE FOREST WOODWORKING @ -@ SHOP Cabinet Work @ Storm Windows “Formica Cabinet @ Screens Millwork & Sink Top” Phone: Lake Forest 2273 Corner Everett Waukegan Rds., Lake and Forest Yahoo! gang! Come on! It’s round-up time! Yep, the cub scouts of Deerfield are all set to start off another banner year. Cubbing in this village will again break records and keep Deerfield on the map as the greatest, most active cub scout ranch in this part of the country. Your leaders are well aware of the prospects of Pack 50, so-o0-o a special CUBEROO has been planned as the grand opener to the 1949-50 season. Every club scout, any boy who is old enough to join—or any fellow who will reach the ripe old age of eight (8) before January 1, 1950, is invited to attend this outing. Of course, your dads will be special guests. Although they won't be al- who haven’t received their Webelos emblems, as yet, will meet at Wilmot school this coming Saturday at 2 p.m. SHARP. Full-fledged cubs will appear in uniform, but the newcomers need wear any only blue rough and moms jeans, old tumble shirts, outfits or their select. This father “CUBEROO” is strictly a and son affair. The games, refreshments, and prizes exclusively he-man. dad is a busy man at mother might assist a few fellows to and spot. Her services ciated since will be Of course, if the office, your in transporting from the picnic will be appre- our organization can’t af- ford to hire two to three buses for so short a hop. Remember, gang, the tribe will meet at 2 p.m. on Saturday, October 1, at Wilmot school. This grand opener pm. Have of you would 5 That can’t will be over fun! I wish be able be, of to win course, by everyone a prize. but you'll have plenty more chances to do so as our season progresses. Good luck, all! Special Notice Starting with this issue this column will appear weekly in the DEERFIELD REVIEW. If you have any news of special interest call your cub editor, Mrs. W. P. Carroll Jr., at Cee oe ee te owe SS ae or Deerfield 685. I went to ene only what you want to read. Next week we'll print a few details of the CUBEROO, the names of the lucky winners and some special news about pack and den activities. In case of rain the CUBEROO will be postponed for one week. (Let’s start praying for blue skies. Howzaboutit, fellows?) 100 Parents Attend Opening Conclave For Cub Scouts : An even count of 100 adults attended the opening meeting for parents of Cub Scouts on September 20 at Wilmot school. Pack chairman, Charles S. Reed Jr., presided. After introducing Cubmaster Frank Zartler, Warren C. Darling, treasurer, and William P. Carroll Jr., assistant cubmaster, problem stated Mr. discussed’ the 11 year old boys. Reed He of the that due to the change of age limitations these lads have” found themselves eligible for boy scouting before completing their cub requirements. A recommendation to “get your Webelos first” was accepted as the best solution to the situation. A “Cuberoo” will serve as the of- ficial round-up for the cubs and new members plus the youngsters who will. reach the age of eight before January 1, 1950. The boys’ dads will also attend. Mr. Carroll and Mr. Darling accepted co-chairmanship of this outing. Assistants will be Dr. Paul Huber, Victor Nottoli, Lyston Seaver, and Harger Rollo. A meeting of the program committee was held September 27 at the (Continued on page 41) 3 ae ras Ld LL Pe LIQUOR BONDED Ky. Tavern --- $549 young heads get together on our (ALL WHISKEY imperial $305 Corby’s This oh, so becoming charmer petals close over your ears, sweet-talks your short bob cut and accents all of your wardrobe with its piquant news! Black, brown, navy velvet. Gold, red, kelly velveteen. 595 HAT AD Philadelphia eects Pe ee i J Wh /p LIQUOR CALVERT Reserve IN THIS ARE FIFTHS) P. M. Old Thompson IMPORTED THREE FEATHERS - $349 OLD ANGUS SCOTCH GILBEY’S CARIOCA BAR wr a slew (All Milwaukee 9c P EVANSTON: HIGHLAND PARK - HIGHWOOD, ® Branda) $ 3 39 Case SARATOGA Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30 - Mon. and Thurs. 10 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday thru Saturday ILL. | CLUB ~ PHONE 440 | 4 �. dees Déerfield:Woren Fest Stagers to Meet Dr. Posey Speak Tuesday Evening Deerfield Stagers will hold their regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, October 4, at 8 p.m. in the com- munity mar room in the school. Deerfield Anyone Gram- interested in dramatics is invited to attend. At a recent meeting it was decided to discontinue meeting in the homes of members and to hold all sessions in the Deerfield school. Mrs. Leslie R. Gage has_ been chosen’ to direct the first of this season’s plays, “John Loves Mary,” and her assistant is Mrs. Lewis Stryker. The cast is in rehearsal three times weekly. 4 echt eo tes ; : Deerfield . Women to Assist With Fashion Show, Bazaar The September meeting of the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Wings was held last Monday night in the home of Mrs. Harry Clow. Mrs. Robert Walker, Mrs. Robert Earhart and Mrs. Charles Reitz were co-hostesses. Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Earhart et 21 at the opening meeting of the Highland Park League of Women Voters. “The State of Illinois has more Dr. Rollin B. Posey, head of the department of Political Science of local governmental bodies, by several thousand than any other state in the Union—15,854 of them, includNorthwestern university, caused ing counties, townships, cities, towns, Deerfield and Highland Park women villages, park districts, school districts, to gasp with surprise at some of the drainage canal districts, sanitary disfacts he brought out on September tricts, etc., etc.”—all of them with the power to levy taxes or assessments ... “Illinois local goverment structure assist the junior group in writing the stands in the United States as a classinvitations for their annual Tea for ic example of disorganized, inefficient Toys. The Wings will have their angovernment, with a plethora of overnual fashion show and bazaar on lapping, competing units of local govWednesday, December 7 at the Highernment” “This results in exland Park Woman’s club. Mrs. Winpensive, inefficient services with far field Fischer of Deerfield will be in too many elected officials.” .. . “Becharge of the fashion show; Mrs. cause of this unwieldy structure, the Andrew Timson of Deerfield and Mrs. Darwin Rummel will have charge of citizen fails to get a good return for his tax dollar.” the bazaar. DOROTHY de HOGHTON’S - BALLET TOE For ACROBATIC Information Witten will - Hall, Call and UN Highland TINY TOTS ADOLPH'S LIQUOR STORE Will CLASSES DANCE CHILDREN’S TAP LIQUORS REDUCED CLASSES meet all advertised prices on liquors . will continue give . . ra 4-4644 Park to you, nationally famous brands in quality wines and liquors, at | LOWEST PRICES possible in compliance with Autumn's new accessory brown-tone in nylons ry Sapphire ite Exciting new caramel-nut tone in Sapphire’s beautiful Fall sheers. Twin color to the smart nutshell of Kislav gloves, Koret bags, Stroock fabrics. You'll love the way it blends with all the beige-to-brown family — sets off greens, blues, black. In three proportioned leg sizes. 814 to 10%. all laws in effect. CALL H.P. 4579 For Star Sapphire (luxury sheer) pr. $2.50 Sorcery Sheer, pr. $i. 95 DELIVERY a slivers we HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30 — Mondays and Thursdays 10 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday 335 WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD �ce + Sunday School Teackeri Installed in Ceremony | Community Chest (Continued from page 3) Last Sunday, during the service of divine worship at the Bethlehem church, the following teachers were formally installed and recognized in a simple ritual of dedication: Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. *Mrs. *Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Jack Mrs. Aksel Kenney Petersen Sr. *Glen Ohman Arthur Pagel Arthur of Merner ina penny! ® Push the Out pops a Chester Wessling, Mrs. Clarence Chester kB Bar : Only pianist. needs of the church will Sunday, October the school 9. October 7 is the anniversary of Chicago fire and each year the week in October is nationally served as Fire Prevention week. The Deerfield-Bannockburn fire and 24 Bank Size Hershey Bars... What Like A real vending machine that teaches children to save! It's a fascinating new toy that is not only real fun ... but educational as well. Mothers will approve because it teaches children to save and because Hershey'’s Milk Chocolates are nutritious, delicious! In durable, bright red plastic, easily refilled. Every child will want one! Every child should have one! is taking the first obde- Chest Walter Kinsey, workers, of the affair. Reservations for the party must be made to the district captains tonight. partment is assisting the state in fire inspection of various business buidings this month. Know YOU About CATHOLIC The CHURCH? May Catholics be divorced? Why do Catholics go to priests for forgiveness? Do Catholics recognize Non-Catholic marriages? What do Catholics get from Sunday Mass? Why do Catholics operate their own schools? Refills... Why do Catholics depend on the Church to reach 24 Bank Size Hershey Milk | God? 19 4 Chocolate Bars... You can have these and other questions answered — in a series of informal talks on The Exclusive in Highland Chestnut ) Book | 391 Central Ave. Park with the Shop, Faith of Catholics Monday Evening, Oct. 3, 8 p.m. At Court IMMACULATE Ine. H. P. 6400 CONCEPTION HALL 200 Green Bay Road And Every Monday at 8:00 p.m. All areinvited - - the of Directors Community Would To and section. with wives and husbands, will be able to enjoy the climaxing party to the drive on Wednesday, October 5, at 8:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school. This party is being given as a reward to the workers but no Chest funds will be used to cover expense Fire Prevention Week Complete with key Bar- Irl H. Marshall, president; C. E. Piper, vice president; Leslie Gage, secretary; Henry C. Hawes, treasurer: H. N. Kelley, drive chairman; Robert Prosser, E. F. Nelson, Victor Lewis, John R. Kinsey. librarian. Wessling, expanding begin H. Drive Organization treasurer. Scott, Merritt H. N. Kelley, William F. Steed, F. Krol, Joseph Campbell, John R. Leslie Gage, Mrs. B. O. Johnson. secretary. together, and also to accommodate _ Hershey Chocolate Morgan, Mrs. southwest superintendent. Clifford and Board The Christian Family Life Program designed to bring families to church button! © Johnson, the . teachers. The following officers and workers also took part in the service of dedi- @® Put Baarsch, far southwest *Lyston Seaver Mrs. John Vetter Richard Harvey *Indicating part-time cation: Harry Fred num. Chairman of the southeast: section is Earl Paul whose captains are Mrs. Josephine Pearson, C. L. Perkins, and Lawrence Phelps. Co-chairman of the east is L. R. Fry, who is taking both sides of East Deerfield road, and Everett Harrison is co-chairman of the west, with both sides of West Deerfield road. Mrs. Eric Banfield is co-chairman Louis Zenko Harry Muhlke Arthur Merner Edwin Beckman Harry Dean Allsbrow John Cumberland Nils Hagberg Andrew Bradt Francis Guither Anita Pagel Milton Merner Arno Frantz *Robert Ramsay far west territory and his captains are Dr. R. R. Ringland, George Geiger, C. A. McAleer, Sigurd Haugland, - - - + No obligation ie © �Thursday, September 29, Ceramics Class Begins On Monday at YWCA A class in ceramics under the direction of Miss Ella Rasmussen will hold its opening session at the YWCA, 374 Laurel avenue, on Monday from 7:30 to 9:30 Page 1949 p.m. Jacques Barr Honored Returns to Williams College , Dean McCormick Jr., son of Mr. Sr., 541 S. Mrs.. McCormick, and By The Mutual Life Jacques Barr, 618 S. Green Bay| Linden avenue, has returned to Wilroad, a representative of The Mutual | liams college, Williamstown, Mass., Life Insurance company of New York,| 4S a sophomore. has earned membership in his com- TRITON L/BLTBIA TIBI NTBIVE NOTION LOTIBIVECINNOETEIIEWeHeNeHRNBIIA pany’s National Field club, according to Henry W. Persons, manager of the Chicago agency. In order to qualify for the club, composed of The Mutual Life’s outstanding representatives, Mr. Barr had to meet certain_production standards while asaeaeiey Don’t clients. fact, A : resident Highland of Park ss misled be the highest ideals of service to his| that soap some best for | very dulls of scalp : into your the ing member of the Million Dollar| Round Table. is possible to bake the pottery in an oven at home and even the most inexperienced _person can produce a lustrous and attractive glaze on the clay. Further cured by HP. Those will be how who given to make plates, information telephoning (Miracle) hair. purest register the class to learn figurines, cake holders, soap. Vandol | Shampoo _ is made | with mild soap, pure olive oil and glycerine. Relieves dandruff and leaves your hair wavy, soft | and beautiful. Unlike OLD anything Dalmore 10-yr.-old | pare it with any other form of may the be pro-|shampoo YWCA, 675. and be convinced. — HICKORY Bottled in Bond ...... $452 Scotch ............ $4.95 BLENDS porcelain-like | YOU have ever used before. Com- Old Guckenheimer ...... Bellow’s Reserve .......... 2.98 3.48 Corby’s BML Wm. Penn 3.45 of Kentucky GINS Old Colony lamp _ bases, 2.98 Gilbey’s .... 3.15 Gordon’s .... 3.38 cookie jars, pottery and bric-a-brac. Any of these articles would be ideal gifts for Christmas, birthdays or showers, the YWCA suggests. In addition to learning to work with clay, an added inducement is that it Seagram’s John B. Nash Announces Great and Cream P.M. opportunity classic candle for In known Rasmussen an Liquor Service St believing cleansers six years, he is also a life and qualify- | to science contain Ella 11 Dryclean Fall and Winter apparel now. Meticulous attention to details. Surprisingly low prices for quality service! News New professional method takes only .. 3.58 Booth’s ...... Bellow’s ...... Walker's .... Dixie Belle Fleischmann’s hewbexssdeceyee Frankfort .... 3.23 3.18 3.12 3.12 3.19 3.11 ALL FOUR YEARS OLD Old Old Classic 5th .. 3.92 Treasure Sth .. 3.92 BONDS Old by the makers of BIGELOW Rugs and Carpets Charge Accounts Call GOHN BNASH Highland Park 3500 19 No. Sheridan James Pepper 4.99 .... 5.65 5.79 King Williams .............. PV OIE 53s 56 iickns: sepace seni OF sis. oc aed White Horse ..............-Gilbey’s Spey Royal ...... Old Smuggler ............ Dewar’s White Label .... Black & White .............. Haig & Haig 5-Star ...... Belews oo... eadec as Od Parr 4... es Welcome SHRINKAGE FADING ODORI Yes, we are authorized users of the Karpet> Kare product and method, developed by the famous Bigelow-Sanford Carpet Co, Complete Information and Estimates Avalle able Without Obligation—Call..; Springs Stone Fleischmann’s .... Old Taylor ............ Old Grand Dad Old Fitzgerald .. I. W. Harper ........ KARFE- RARE Developed Blue Yellow 1215 WASHINGTON AVENUE WILMETTE, ILLINOIS Plant Store Open: Daily till 6 p.m.—Saturday Afternoon till 5 p.m. Wilmette Highland. 3400 GReenleaf (Ev.) 5-3400 Branch Store Enterprise 2450 714!/,.Vernon Ave., Glencoe Park 3400 1300 Glencoe This September. . Remember Our Finer Dr ycleaning! GLASSWARE FOR 4.95 6.75 6.75 6.75 6.75 4.59 4.99 5.59 5.49 5.50 5.52 5.54 5.57 5.61 5.41 6.30 RENTAL FOR BEST FREE SERVICE Liquor Service HIGHLAND PARK 1500 �Braeside To Hold Town Beth El Will Hold Meet on October Yom Kippur Services 17 There will be a “Town Meeting,” under the auspices of the Braeside Parent-Teachers-Civic association, on Monday, October 17 at 8 p.m. at the Braeside school. Each resident of Braeside will be given an opportunity to express himself on any interest to the community, THE BEST FOR YOUR OFFICE tiate by GLOBE-WERNICKE questions Anyone : for subject of or to ini- discussion. interested in any special subject should write either to Mrs. V. E. Lawrence, 2211 Lakeside place, or to Sidney Frisch, 144 Ravinia court, so that the subject can be in- Filing is easy cluded in the agenda for the meet- ing, and persons qualified to discuss each subject will be invited to the and economical with meeting. G. W. steel files \ PLASTIC Sliding suspension roller bearings you to slide a finger drawers touch. materials WALL and enable BY CHURCH at Now you can transform any dingy room or kitchen into a gay, new at low cost. Finest INSTALL throughout. 4-drawer letter file 4-drawer legal 3-drawer letter file TILE or let 19 NO. our IT YOURSELF factory trained for you. expert GOHNB NASH SHERIDAN bathroom, H.P. do it 3500 At the Pearl Theatre The North Suburban Synagogue Beth El will observe Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement, with religious services at the Pearl theatre in High- land Park on Sunday at 5:30 p.m. and’ Monday from 9:30 a.m. until sundown. Memorial services, Yiskor, will be read at 11 a.m. The services will be conducted by Rabbi Maurice I. Kliers and Cantor Stanley Martin. The Day of Atonement is the most solemn and sacred day in the Jewish religious calendar. It concludes -the 10 days of penitence and prayer ushered in by Rosh Hashanah, the New Year. On this Holy Day the Jew petitions the Almighty to pardon his sins and to redeem his soul. It is a day of deep spirituality and soul searching. ; The services for this solemn day will be ushered in with the rendition of the well-known Kol Nidre Prayer on Sunday at 5:30 p.m. Everyone is requested to be in their seats, promptly, because no one will be admitted during the chanting of the Kol Nidre. A special Yom Kippur service, designed for children up to the age of 12, will be conducted by Harry Hershman at the synagogue building, 1201 Sheridan road, on Monday at I] a.m. file OLD RANGE ROUND-UP 3-drawer legal file 2-drawer letter file ....,....... 2-drawer legal file Packaged Scientifically — file unit. designed to cut costly filing errors. The unit contains everything to-date filing panded as Complete needed and your G.W. for up- can needs system be ex- dictate. ... $8.65 ae \ BIG trade-in allowance on your old range... The most efficient of all office desks. Functionally designed to fit perfectly into any office, any type of business. This desk is furnished with typewriter platform, sloping OR two box partition drawers, for and typist’s oe one drawer supplies. Of equipped heavy with steel. i spon undbatocco eet Nihisinaichéed ie Sikes gainers a Full $160 NOW until OCT. 31st... SPECIAL PRICE on all makes of ranges sold during this sale. SHERONY — HARDWARE 539 Central Avenue 314 Railway Highland Park 2041 — © © �Thursday, September 29, Center Plans Open House Parties for H.P. Young Adults Playground and Recreation announces the opening of the munity Center on Saturday Page 1949 Nancy Spero To Give A One-Man Show at ADVERTISED board Com- nights as Nancy While young Highland Spero, Park promising artist, is study- ing and painting in France, a one-man | a place for the young adults of HighSquare dancing, Park to meet. social dancing, card games, table tennis, and other club house activities show starting next High school. will be available. All Highland Parkers are invited to drop in to watch the television, Henry work in the shop or darkroom, use the lounge and reading room, or take the Art Institute of Chicago, last summer attended the French House at Mills college in California, where the murals she designed and painted for Bastille Day were warmly received. A participant in many group shows, part in the activities in the game room or ball room. The Community Center will be open beginning Octobgr 1, from 7:30 to 11 p.m. Square Dance Saturday Don Dennis, local square dance enthusiast, will be in charge of square dancing at the open house this Saturday night. Mr. Dennis will give to beginners as well of The who and work daughter of Spero, 1133 was of the Among at the July. Evanston an opportunity to Mrs. Trier | course the polkas, Center wall paint be Le a s | $4 AD Spred Demonstrat Sat., Oct. Ist ion ca cn $].39 ar. ad INMAN’S PAINT SPOT shown 516 LAUREL HIGHLAND AVE. PARK 528 C. . as and circle dances. All who are interested in this type of dancing are invited to come to the Community Center Saturday . during G. M. learn schottisches AGT). “Young C. TRUCKS General Motors Corp. Contractor Switches To square dance fundamentals and to practice calling as well as have fun dancing at appearance was SATIN dries in 20 minutes. Comes ready to use. Synthetic rubber emulsion base makes it waterproof; easy to use. 14 beautiful colors that are guaranteed washable! avenue, titled, Us,” which SPRED ‘Trier New her recent Art exhibit and from collection Artists on Marion completed most be at New Mr. graduated Spero’s in will Tuesday recently Miss was her call the favorite dances for those who have had some experience. These square dance sessions will be held twice a month during the fall and winter, to provide those who are interested IN ‘New Trier High School land instruction 13 General G. M. night. PIDSOLOLLEOLEEOLEOOOOLOEETETS They Read and Were Healed While full provision is made in Christian Science for specific treatment for the sick, many people have been healed simply through reading literature available at Christian Science Reading Rooms. The Bible, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy— containing the complete explanation of Christian Science — and other similarly helpful Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed, or purchased at Christian Reading 43 N. OPEN wonder this Science biggest money’s Room workhorse’ SHERIDAN HIGHLAND No ROAD PARK DAILY Visitors Welcome Information concerning free public lectures, church services, and other Christian Science activities also available. CONF OL PR OM OO OOOO DRRDRARADRARAARADARARARARADADDRN rear worth engine, fully adjustable to contractor big seat). chooses G.M.C. in the truck field. trucks, Bumper roomy, comfortable cabs. Extra value through and they built know front end, (Restful, through. it’s the “Army 3-passenger, From radiator axle. STANGER 133 No. Second St. TRUCK SALESH. P. 612. �Page 14 Thursday, Bridge Class Still Young Has Openings at YWCA Gardeners September 29, 1949 Vie for Honors The beginners bridge class which started Tuesday night at the YWCA still has openings for persons interested in learning bert Simpson instruct the game. Sr., the of beginners for an hour, and from 8:30 to 9:30 term for a pair each; and for a Mrs. Al- Evanston, at will 7:30 p.m. the advanced group p.m. The six weeks’ of partners is $3.50 single person, $4.50. Complete Optical Service Registered Optometrist Excellent service on broken lenses and frames Eyes Across Tested by Appointment from the Bank, 35 years I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS & Open All Day Highland Park OPTICIANS Wednesdays Tel. 630 || (a Percy Lincoln ee, T i L @ Rubber @ Asphalt @ §- . Linoleum Installed by trained oa No. annual heimer, Marilyn - experts. H. P. gardén show. Nathan, recently Barbara 3500 his senior Wilson, Robert daughter year. Term: Class High 15 Weeks, Times: ‘ Courses October 7:30 Term Fees: $7.50 double fees. School - 9:30 Office, October 10—January p.m. for 15-week & 5, 7-9 or Wednesday. residents, offered: Volleyball, *2 Night All badminton, basketball, offered will depend classes Call subject Last Thursday auditorium show for further details Josephine event, and was the sponsored viewed the by given Mrs. entire of a Clara efforts, the chance show. H. Prior, be (left to right) and Jr., entered Angela Photo in the Pat Oppen- Scornavacco. for the Highland Park Community Players’ forthcoming play will be held Monday, October 3, and Wednesday, October 5 at 7:30 p.m. at the Community center. A large cast will be needed as well as makeup artists, property directors, lighting technicians, stage publicity writers and a crew. Guest of the R. L. Erskines Sir George Erskine of London, England, was the guest this week of his cousins, the Raymond L. Erskines of 820 Forest avenue. Judges BUMP SHOP Expert Work Complete & Body Repairs AUTO Karl Baldauf Salo, Mgr. A. G. McPherson, Est. 387 E. Park PARKER LAWN Inc. Phone 3300 SWEEPERS cultural classes and Mrs. L. F. Harza, $2 @.95 BASKETS & Wood SHERONY 314 RAILWAY ~ 1899 Ave., the were mem- bers of the Ravinia Garden club. On hand Thursday to help Mrs. Walton were Mrs. Edward Keogh, Mrs. Oppenheimer, Mrs. J. M, Maxwell, Mrs. Burton Smalley, Mrs. Jerome Goodman and Mrs. Robert Cushman. PAINTING (Whitey) of Frank C. Miller, representative of the Men’s Garden club, and Hans ' Bahr, floriculture expert. Judges of artistic arrangements, shadow boxes and “creations” were Mrs. Arthur Guaranteed Fender LEAF 14. Solomon, to Posters were done in art classes under the supervision of Mrs. Frances Apitz, and entry ‘cards and exhibiMrs. tor’s ribbons were printed by Walter . Mrs. Harry Oppenheimer and Louis Nathan gave generously of Borg and his advanced students. Children In order that there could be 100 flowers from their gardens. could then select the flowers they per cent participation by classrooms, wanted for arrangements. (Metal of school Tryouts Lincoln scene student’s all pupils were the to Tryouts for H.P. Community Players To Be Held Oct. 3, 5 put on by the students. swimming. enrollment Ross, afternoon on enrollment. to minimum H. P. 6510 Brandt school fathers, p.m. Bee MEIPOCRRGAON cnn inches ee ee Mon INET: SPUMMAIEDD vin 5 th essisoctogaciacacasnchcd gab es BON Mon NEE GABOROD occ hittdi fics, nate tees ee ee Mon meaner MG Sere PPI so. ois es a Mon mI RCE Cre CUIN NNN i Se a ie a ee Mon English, Practical, for business people ...............................- Mon, SOURCE PUNT AURA STN EN a ca ieee once aebteccastoicss Mon. or Wed. ne: USUI OCOD UN Ri ge Wed. *1 UPI PONE i Mon NE GEN cS ren ee Mon UNAM, PARROT CORMAN Shas apics cal saad ics pics oss inn hcecss Wed Peru, secer: Comer On jo od Wed NS IN oe es a ee ee ee Mon I ais fis Sates, cae adh Sareea cise dba. Mon. or Wed. PERMA UTIRT LCL, SUOVROW oo ee Mon. or Wed. *2 Sr re An Mon. ETI: AMSEC ne ee Mon RUPE NR ERNIE SUNOS csc eS Mon ‘Seawe). Svenciing é& Painting :..30) Wed. I NNO oc ee Kak a ee oe en te Mon. or Wed. *2 OIE FCA NAARTS oo anion Sckeg Oh e Mon. RE IE ROMA ye cacnncsaciaie ht kates ieanceeel aca id Si Mon. or Wed. *1 vegetables entries in the above photograph are Baratta, to view Non-district and Walton, gave the children an opportunity to work with nature. A large number of visitors, including two 30. Monday course; 3 of the blooms Garden Show This HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL ‘ADULT EVENING CLASSES choicest fincole School Holds Annual garden Registration: their some Philip Alexander, brought Admiring of the Robert S. Alexanders, of 1547 Crabtree lane, has entered Denison university at Granville, O. as a freshman. Frederick Meyer, son of the Lawrence FE. Meyers, 1638 S. Green Bay road, has returned to Denison for factory Sheridan children Highland Parkers at Denison JOHN B. NASH 19 school’s Miss our school — All Sizes) HARDWARE HIGHLAND PARK 2041 �> Famous Mr. Happenings will of Highland Five From Opera Singer Visits and leave Mrs. for James Hodgkinson Seaside, after Ore., spending some time with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Maxwell, 1269 West street. Mrs. Hodgkinson is the former Marjorie Maxwell, famous opera Pp solar singer, who has many times: appeared at Ravinia getts, Stops in on Daughter Mrs. George Marshall Sr., 118 S. Green Bay road, is in Grand Haven, Mich., visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jus- at Notre Sheahen, son Ray Dame of Mr. Dame at South Bend, Marie Mays, May, 441 Miss daughter S. St. Johns Miss Barbara Mr. and Mrs. and of the avenue; Blessing, daughter of William Blessing, 1008 Ridgewood place; and Miss Joyce Day Godie, daughter of the Anthony L. Godies, 259 Lambert Tree road. Mrs. Gregory Sheahen, 490 Elm place, Lis a freshman at the University of Notre at Beloit Sheahen Harold tema. Freshmen 324 Marshman avenue; Monie Harold Here at Sullins From Sullins college at Bristol, Va., comes word of the enrollment of five Highland Park students, including Miss Sandra T. Wallis, daughter of Irwin E. Wallis, 149 Clifton avenue; Jennings Miss Nancy Waggett, daughter of the Frank Gray Wag- Ind. Library Displays Antique Iron Pieces Mrs. Lawrence McClure, 333 Woodland road, has again arranged an inat teresting exhibit the Hightand Park Public Library, this time using of old handwrought — her collection and cast iron pieces. Several of the American handwrought articles, dating back to the early 1700’s include Betty lamps, a flat iron, and an ancient tavern sign. Mrs. McClure has arranged backgrounds for the collection from handwoven, hand dyed old American materials. 2 Miss Jean Howard, 2271 Lakeside place; Miss Jean Malmquist, 2702 West Park avenue, and Richard Hesler, 2380 S. Green Bay road, have entered Beloit college, Beloit, Wis., ds freshmen. As members of the en a bumps a daisy... Class of 1953, this Highland Park contingent is part of 324 students who com- prise the second largest incoming class in the history of the college. Attends Last Year at Yankton Bob Sesso, son of the Benjamin Sessos, 717 Deerfield avenue, has left to resume his studies at Yankton college, in South Dakota. He is a senior. Mary Compeye at College Miss Mary Compere, daughter of the Thomas Comperes, 163 Clifton avenue, left recently for Williamsburg, Va., where she is a freshman at the College of William and Mary. Attends College in New Jersey Miss Jane Arenberg, daughter af the Albert Arenbergs, 730 S. Green if Bay road, is Centenary ettstown, N. graduated school a first-year junior J. from last student college Miss in Arenberg Highland at Hackwas Park High June. Delivered Thomas Troxel Represents Fraternity at Convention G. resented his Delta Sigma Phi trolling’? Limousine fra- ternity as a senior delegate to the National Convention held recently at Columbus, Ohio. He is a senior at the University of Texas in Austin. His sister, Jean, just pledged Kappa Kappa Gamma at the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque, from Here Belts, 1919 Packard where at Kenyon S. Sheridan road, and Mr. Daughter-In-Law and Mrs. Robert Sheahen court. Mrs. Ride” because ments were Robert Hart _ the former Molly Smith of Highland many of combines its advance- firm, Limousine. suspension Gade relaxing smoothness with roadability. “Self- level-keeled controlling” means it won’t develop for the “baby-buggy years! But ASK system. THE bounce” MAN WHO in OWNS later its ONE Golden Anniversary “Self-controlling’ means it compensates automatically for changes in load and road. “Self-controlling” means it . Packard RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. and is may vary slightly in adjoining areas because of transportation charges. “Limousine first developed “self-controlling” Visit their daughter, Karen, are visiting his _ parents, the Martin C. Harts, 156 *State and local taxes, if any, and white sidewalls (as shown above), extra. Prices the first and foremost secret of its superiority lies in Packard’s costly and Hart it the calls magnificent Packard David Levinson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. David Levinson, 619 Bronson lane, have returned to Kenyon college in Gambier, Ohio. Both boys are members of Psi Upsilon fraternity. The oldest men’s college west of the Allegheny mountains, Kenyon was founded in 1824 by Philander Chase, the first Episcopal bishop of the Northwest Territory. Son 96734 on fine car comforts! Robert K. Belt Jr., son of the Robert 82, Ride! Until you’ve experienced the silent, gliding restfulness of this roomy Packard—you’re just not up-to-date she is a freshman. Two New lower Packard prices begin at ... watch it vanish under Packard’s famed ‘‘self-con- Thomas Troxel Jr., son of the T. Troxels, 244 Central avenue, rep- here RAY SALES BRUCE BLAINE, Sales Manager Opposite Northwestern Depov MOLENDY, Pres. AND SERVICE Phone 22-24 S. First St. eet i Saha H. P. 1854 Highland Park, !, �Mostly for Wome 1 Zeujens . Weddags Cb No Janet Siclae abort Forsythe Whd in Mrs. Matheson end Patricia = or Whd Wianetha The wedding of Miss Janet Jr., of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forsythe, 525 Ravine Manor road, was solemnized at a ceremony held in the Christ church in Winnetka on Friday, September 9 at 8:30 p.m. The Rev. E. Ashley Gerhard officiated. A reception followed at Skokie Country club. The bride chose for her wedding dress a gown of ivory satin with long sleeves and a Peter Pan collar. Her finger tip veil fell from a halo made of bands of matching satin. She carried a bouquet fashioned of stephanotis centered with white orchids. The maid of honor, Miss Diane roses The Raegen Paulson tenger and Miss For-. stephanotis. Barbara . bridesmaids, Miss of Wilmette, Miss Phyllis of Hinsdale, Miss Anne Ritof Cleveland Heights, Provisionals Undergo Jr. League Training Course in Chicago Mrs. S. D. B. Houser Jr., Deerfield, a transfer from St Louis, is included in the list of provisional members of the Junior League of Chicago now taking the . two-week _ Provisional Training Course required by all new members of the league. The course opened Monday and will continue through October 7, examination day. There are 41 in this year’s class, one third graduates, of which and the are rest June young college mar- rieds, post-debs and career girls. The course, “Of the People and- by the People,” has been organized by Mrs. Warren R. Hedden III, education chairman of the league, and will be directed by Miss Helen M. Bennett. The provisional course is the only one of ‘its kind in Chicago which trains young women in active community and citizen responsibility. On Monday, the opening day of the course, the board of hats. Ohio, and Miss Joanne Repp of Shaker Heights, Ohio, were dressed alike in peach satin with matching halos. Light blue delphinium and Johanna Hill roses made up their bouquets. Mrs. Sinclair wore a gown of aqua crepe trimmed with gold, a matching hat and an orchid corsage. The bride(Continued on page 29) managers of the league entertained the provisionals at luncheon in the Fortnightly, where the course will be held. Yesterday was Junior League Day, when the provisional members met the board members and heard their committee reports. «\ After finishing the course and successfully passing the examination, provisional members must complete two years of volunteer service before they are eligible for active membership. Green Nall chose a white satin gown and a fingertip veil of French illusion over rosepoint lace. Her flowers were fleur de mour.. Miss Adele Mason, 1813 Kincaid street, was the maid of honor. Miss Margarie Kerber, 903 S. Linden avenue; Mrs. Earl Klemp, 1547 S. St. Johns avenue; Miss Joan McCutcheon of Hinsdale, and Mrs. William Spicer of Marseilles, Ill, served as bridesmaids. The bridal attendants were dressed alike in candy green satin with matching sythe, sister of the bridegroom, was gowned in French blue satin with a matching halo. She carried sweetheart ei to Miss Patricia Ann Nall, daughter of the Elmer LeBaron Nalls, 2455 N. Deere Park drive, exchanged wedding vows with Matheson Frederick Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lucius Green of Janesville, Wis., on Saturday, at 4:30 p.m. in the Winnetka Congregational church. A “reception followed at the home of the bride’s parents. Sinclair, of the Gordon Sinclairs of and Robert W. Forsythe Vill | Saturday itcses daughter Glenview son Frederick Green They Mrs. brown Bradford Bachrach Photo Miss Patricia Ann Nall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer LeBaron Nall, 2455 N. Deere Park drive, Highland Park,-and Hartford, Wis., became the bride of Matheson Frederick Green, Janesville, Wis., in a ceremony held in the last Saturday at 4:30 p.m. Following a Winnetka Congregational church wedding avenue, trip to New York City, they will make their home at 48 E. Bellevue Chicago. Fashions and Fancies Theta Sigma Phi Party November 30 Alumnae to Hold Dinner Meeting To Benefit Cradle Highland Park auxiliary of The Cradle will stage a ‘Fashions and Fancies” party Wednesday, November 30, at 2:30 p.m. at Exmoor Country club. Proceeds of this combinatiog fashion show, tea, and bazaar will benefit. The Cradle in Evanston. Members of the auxiliary, headed by Mrs. Joshua T. Griffiths, president, started working on the project early in the spring, and though normally meetings of the society are not held in the summer months, they plan to have a special bazaar in the winter requiring a series of sewing meetings. Vacationing members boarded trains with knitting bags or sewing baskets—with the result that by the November date the booths should be filled with a great variety of handmade Christmas gift items. Mrs. George Reeves is general chairman for the party, assisted by Mrs. John T. Snite. A highlight of the afternoon will be a fashion show staged by Peggy Gordon illustrating new winter trends in casual clothes and formal gowns for town and country, as well as a collection of fashions for winter sun-seekers. The cookbook compiled by members of the auxiliary and published a year ago under the title, “Auto(Continued on page 18) Alumnae chapter of the sorority to be held next Wednesday at 7 p.m. in Cooley’s Cupboard, Evanston. Mrs. Lauter is a feature writer for the Highland Park News. Theta Sigma Phi is the national professional and honorary fraternity for women in journalism, Elisa Bialk Krautter, Winnetka, program chairman writer, will present well known a and _ prominent number of her fellow authors in a mock radio program, “Theta Sigma Phi in Action.” The group includes Mrs. Kenneth J. Weir of Deerfield. Highlight of the dinner meeting will be the initiation of Margueritte Bro, distinguished writer, who will become an associate member of the chapter. She will describe her experiences while living in China, Japan, Mexico and South America. Her husband, Alvin Bro, is president of Francis Shimer college, Mt. Carroll, Ill. In charge of the initiation will be Mrs. Myron T. Rusnak, Wilmette, North Shore president, who also will preside at the meeting. Highland Park members of the (Continued on page 18) was crepe and rubrum lilies. attired in lace with ‘cocoa a beige feathered hat. The bridegroom’s mother wore slate blue crepe with a matching hat. David Green served his brother as best man and Rensse Laer R. Johnson Jr. of Shaker Heights, Ohio; Hoyt A. McAllister of Cleveland Heights, Ohio, and Alan W. Dunwiddie Jr. and David N. Francis, both of Janesville, Wis., Mrs. A. R. Lauter, 202 Beech street, will be among the North Shore Theta Sigma Phi aluntnae active in public relations, press and publicity, radio and poetry, who will be introduced at a dinner meeting of the North Shore carried Nall ushered. For her wedding trip to New York City the bride wore a grey suit with matching hat. The couple will live at 48 E. Bellevue avenue, Chicago. The former Miss Nall attended Milwaukee Downer seminary and Amefican Academy of Art. Mr. Green was a student at Denison university in Granville, Ohio. Edwin B. Gilroy and Olga Mladkovich Are Wed in Riverside Wearing a white net princess gown with matching tiara, Miss Olga Mary Mladkovich was married September 17 to Edwin B. Gilroy, son of the E. L. Gilroys, Father 286 Central Timothy avenue. Lyons, of 5t. Mary’s Catholic church in Riverside, read the afternoon service at 2 oclock in the parish house. Only the immediate families witnessed the ceremony which united Mr. Gilroy and the only daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Mladkovich of Riverside, Tl. Misses Dorothy and Sylvia Rudman, bridesmaids, were dressed in dark green net over lighter green. They wore matching hats and carried yellow and rust ’mums. The bride’s flowers were African lilies and orange blossoms. Following a wedding trip to Glen Lake, Mich., the young couple is at home in Berwyn. �Thursday, September 29, Wed ' Page 1949 in Church Rites ° Mrs. Wilma gown with a V-neckline. She carried red roses. Mrs. Meckley, the only attendant, wore a navy blue chiffon crepe.gown. Her bouquet was of pink roses. Frank Stupple of Deerfield was best man. After a week’s trip to northern (Continued on page 18) Bowns Exchanges Vows With John Anderson Mrs.. Wilma Bowns, who has re- sided for the past two years with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Meckley of 1211 Livingston avenue, became-the bride of John Anderson, son of the Peter Andersons of Deerfield on Saturday at the Highland Park Presbyterian church. The Rev. William A. Young officiated at the 8 p.m. service. The bride was given in marriage by her brother-in-law. A dinner for members of the immediate familiés . followed the ceremony. The bride, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ill, William chose a Hudson of blue-grey INFORMAL WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS boa Jt Pate A ; Photographer Highland Park 3199 Roodhouse, slipper 17 satin TATMAN és ”? amous THE LOVELIEST FOREMOST for Siler PATTERNS OF SILVERSMITHS IN OPEN AMERICA’S ARE HERE STOCK Gorham - Towle - Lunt - International Wallace - Reed & Barton - Frank Smith Jens Anderson Heirloom - Whiting - Sorensen FRANCIS | by Reed & Barton Here you can choose a single Remember, actual comparison. Tatman for Sterling prices are DAvis 8-3535 E) ALL ue ! UCL 707 Church PME sent from Scotland by her cousin. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Chalmers, 495 Sheridan place, exchanged vows with Milton Newton, son of Mrs. Fred P. Newton, 1314 Blackwood avenue, Hemenway Methodist at 7 p.m. church at the in Ev- The gown bride wore and seed reception followed her hair. The bridesmaids, adorned in turquoise satin, were Miss Doro- (Continued on page 18) pearls slipper garnished on page 29) pa, ee at the Winnetka Community club. The matron of honor, Mrs. Peter Carlson, Highwood, wore a dress of gold satin. Rust chrysanthemums formed her bouquet and a band for a white (Continued anston. The Rev. Harold McElvany performed the double ring ceremony. A ons (Leschetizky Private Method) Instruction at your home A to or mine JEANETTE ROGERS Teacher of Piano Telephone Highland Park 2480 PT heather avenue; at 546 Central Ave., Highland Park Phone Highland Park 6210 satin the MR. MR. CHARLES WALTER Available -for appointment Every Monday and Wednesday Available for appointment Every Tuesday charles stadie The House of Hair Fashion 30 SOUMUUMNG MLS CHICAGO NORTH MICHIGAN DEarborn 2-0829 CUE EU SOAP PEE WILMETTE 348 LINDEN AVE. Wilmette 1600 A HIGHLAND PARK 546 CENTRAL AVE. Highland Park 6210 LEE white Burton UMD and 1250 UPSET roses Metts, POAT MIE of white C. Nicholas Cascarano Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Cascarano Sr. of Lake Forest. The Rev. Bernard E. Burns officiated at the nuptial mass. New Suturhan Shon SM Fer her wedding Saturday, Miss Dorothy Chalmers chose a_ white satin gown trimmed with seed pearls, a halo of apple blossoms to hold her fingertip veil in place, and a bouquet The formal opening of his of Immaculate Conception the scene last Saturday at the wedding of Miss BevMett, daughter of the R. CP Wedding The altar church was 10 a.m. of erly Marie CPS Ke Announces EET for MARSHALL FIELD’S MADLY O Gown White Formerly - of Miss Beverly Mett Weds Lake Forester At Service Saturday oe ° EVANSTON Mr . Charles HUUUUPM OEMS bho 25 by at A (above) are now at home in Cairo, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence T. Young, ill., following their marriage this summer in the Christ Episcopal Church, WauMr. Both were graduated in June from the University of Wisconsin. kegan. Young is the son of the Harry H. Youngs, 638 Delta road. His bride is the former Marilyn Ann Henry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Henry of Waukegan. Dorothy St. piece or a place-setting it costs no more to buy uniform everywhere. �Page 18 Thursday, September 29, 1949 i Mrs. Godfrey W. Wills Party for the Cradle (Continued graphed Fruit from page Cookery” cake will be for the holiday Present Concerts on assisted by Mrs. season, Frank and Hough; Mrs. Ellsworth Mills, decorations, assisted by Mrs. Robert Belt; Mrs. John Sheldon, treasurer; Mrs. Munroe Fearing, publicity. from page Tox and eV SS have announced riage. the daughter, Margaret Jane The Fine Arts Quartet of the American Broadcasting company will present a series of three chamber music concerts on October 9, November 6, their of to and Godfrey Washington, took The D. ham, Wills a degree Concert Michigan Episcopal Mr. music from last in the chapel Trinity in education Northwestern is a special rate for the three cogcerts to Students under 18 years of Age. The Fine Arts Quartet is one of most famous string quartets in country and will tour from coast of Miss Evans Music series, Efforts house, with represenHighland and GlenWinnetka Mrs. Marian workers in its respective organizations. The meeting was held in response to the need’ of widespréad interpretation of Family Service and of coordination of effort in the North Shore area. In addition to a general discussion of these needs, plans for co-ordinated publicity were considered, and further group recommended meetings for of this Div. Mgr. GI eee in (sala: the of Highland the Park Viaiden (Continued pieces from page 17) in and bouquets were of vivid sage of white carnations. The bridegroom’s mother was attired in blue crepe and silver accessories. Her cor- sage was of red roses. : Mr. Carlson was best man. Serving as ushers’ were Deno Melchiorre, 860 Taylor avenue; Robert Francoeur, 633 N. St. Johns avenue, and Tom Oehring of Park Ridge. After a wedding trip to southern Michigan the couple will be at home at 1314 Blackwood avenue. Out of town guests included the bridegroom’s grandparents, the Albert Kortbeims of Tomah, Wis., and the bride’s aunt, Miss Janet Walker of Lake Bluff. Thrown by Horse’ Mrs. Frederick Hecht, 2155 Pine Point drive, was shaken up on Sunday Roundup T. P. CLARK concerts Members yellow chrysanthemums. Mrs. Chalmers wore aqua crepe, and gold accessories set off by a cor- IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON MOST is a National campaign designed to call to your attention the “age of your stove and to remind you that there have been great improvements in Gas ranges. See your Dealer or -Our Store ! ! ! People” Calif. Woman’s club mark the fourth season of such concerts by this distinguished quartet. fall. NOW allowance offered for your old stove by most of the Gas local appliance dealers and North Shore Gas Company during the Old Stove Roundup now in progress. Friendiv on Music series in thea Schwennecker, 1876 Burton avenue, and Miss Patricia Castle, Miss Patricia Poole, and Miss Nancy Palmer, all of Evanston. Their head- May we suggest that you talk to your husband about “The the cello. The Chamber and N. Shore Family Service Little Girl: “Mommy, look at that funny man across the street.’’ Mother: “What is he doing?”’ Little Girl: ‘He’s sitting on the sidewalk, talking to a banana peel.” Gas Hall; quartet are Leonard Sorkin and Joseph Stepansky, violins; Sheppard Lehnhoff, viola and George’ Sopkin, By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder Worker NORTH SHORE Town the Coleman gS wort Stove South former ARMS: This Old 224 Chicago. also studied. community trade the to coast this coming season, with appearances in New York, New Friends Fisher of Highland Park as temporary chairman. Each community was represented by officers and volunteer 10% in club. university, where the An informal meeting of tatives of Family Service of Park, Wilmette, Winnetka coe was held recently at the special p.m. There the the Units Co-ordinate the 4:30 Management, avenue, Pasadena, teem at Woman’s English clarinetist, and Florence Kirsch, pianist. Series tickets for the three concerts may be obtained from Mary Wicker- wedding place month 4 Park Programs will present masterpieces of the classic, romantic and contemporary literature for the string quartet and small ensemble. Distinguished guest artists include Reginald. Kell, C., and the late Mrs. Wills. December Highland Ward Wills, son of the Rev. A. L. Wills of in H. P. Woman’s Club ne marriage received Wisconsin the couple will reside at 332 North avenue. Two miscellaneous showers were given by the bridegroom’s mother and the bride’s sister prior to the mar- C. avenue, church. 17) Mrs. Princeton of Bowns-Anderson (Continued Mr. sale. many of the cakes, pies and cookies featured in the cookbook will also be sold in a booth to be in charge of Mrs. Stanley Clague, assisted by Mrs. Robert Sanders and Mrs. Willard Medway. Other members of Mrs. Reeves’ committee include Mrs. Fred Hamm, tickets; Mrs. W. Brewster Towne, awards; Mrs. Hugh Davis, fashion show, Fine Arts Quartet to 16) when she was thrown Sir Warning, N. St. Johns Ave. HIGHLAND Phone PARK horse, LLongmeaShe was Theta Sigma Phi (Continued PURNELL & WILSON INC. 101 her in the Long- meadow Hunter trials at dow kennels, Northbreok. not seriously injured. MODELS C0. from at a jump chapter Valley 710 include road; from Mrs. Mrs. page R. L. Caris, C. E. Deleuw, Woodland road; Mrs. H. 1736 University place, and mer Rosenberg, enue. 624 16) 2404 259 C. Crews, Mrs. Ho- S. St. Johns av- �Known Throughout the Land For It’s Delicious Flavor. YOU' ae ethane VANILLA Ice Cream WELCOME UR Try it for dessert ae AT ene Maat) ON SALE THURSDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY tonight! Your family — will love its rich, creamy flavor. CERVE RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES e wy VEE CARRYOUT"29, TABLETS scoptuapirasies = o~testapertt =o Pa °F 400 F AT WEEKEND 100's Tie TISSUES SALE SAVINGS (Limit 2) — > BUBBLE = BATH 11-Ounce Needs rtetocYourk Ye t Medicine Boxes “Check 98c ; VITAMIN B-1 TABLETS a 100—10-mg. aia Bottle 49 , Carton U pset Sta Quality Rubber 98° q BISO omech Tyson A ca 59: Cascara 5¢ Size, 1,000 Lights 20 % Ammoniated Tooth Paste J disperiser !-ounce 439 roe 2 ve Aromatic | Excise Luggage and izes 10 TAMPAX Reg., Jr., Super. Size y shite 2- ORE Federal Tia WF.BOX sf ENAMEL —s ? POWDER Water Bottle c Priced elton ss 19 50 BOO MATCHES e cid monet me mana : ¢ (Limit 2) Chest | anne Size Tax | 25° 33} on MURINE For Eyes Toiletries, Billfolds. in SQUIBB \ MINERAL OIL Injector Blades . Schick sues X35 JA SAA BY, PAPER NAPKINS wr 9 | 1.25 ABSORBINE JR 37¢ �Boy Scout Troop 31 to ‘Men's Garden Club To Convene Tuesday — Men’s Garden club will hold its opening parley on Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. at Sunset valley club. The group _ meets monthly. The guest speaker will be Paul Fund of Elmhurst, Ill. Mr. Fund is an experienced nurseryman who has specialized in organic gardening, and will talk on the subject of using organic gardening methods. With many _ Highland Parkers developing their own of composts, definite this subject Bernie Bernurdi , Sings Way to Top Hold First Meeting should be interest. In Amateur\Show The Green Bar Council, a group of the senior leaders of Troop 31, held its first monthly meeting at the home of Scoutmaster Warner Turiff recently. The members present included: Bud Bock, master; junior Robin assistant LeClercq, scout- senior trol leader; Douglas Heinrichs, reporter; Allan Rubenstein; -patroop Dave Phelps, scribe; Dick Bock, patrol leader, and Jim Carlson, senior patrol leader. Plans for the coming year were discussed worked and out the merit system with suggestions was from members. The troop charter will be renewed at national roll call and inspection on October 4. The Green Bar Council’s officers for the coming year include Bud Bock, chairman; Bob LeClerq, treasurer. The council plans to take trips to Chicago and have a social meeting. Visits Mrs. Parents Milan | Korich (Dorothy Hall) is the house guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Hall of 824 S. St. Johns avenue. GRL SCOUT DOINGS Girl Scout Troop 12 of the Braeside school and its leader Mrs. Bruce Krasberg held its first meeting of the year at the Girl Scout Lodge recently. The girls “flew-up” from the Brownies last spring and are now starting their first Girl Scout work. Another Girl Scout troop that flewup from the Brownies last spring Coleman, Judy Coleman, Carol Davis, Susan Elliot, Sue Ginsburg, Louise Hansmann, Constance Helding, Pat Hess, Patty Hutchens, Ellien Lasman, Karen Lauter, Constance Leuer, Sally Livingston, Lucy Loevenhart, Janet Muehlberg, Patsy Skidmore. Arrangements have been made for the Girl Scouts of Troop 19 of the Elm Place school to correspond with a Girl Scout troop in the Philippines as part of the International Friendship work for their second class badge. The girls and their leader, Pharmacists : HIGHLAND PARK—RAVINIA ee Come fo our house : See how our old rugs and furniture actually taken on new life. We had them Duracleaned experts, right in your home. Watch this modern, safe cleaning the It cleans by absorption! Embedded dirt and grit are first removed by “deep suction.”’ Many cleaning methods leave enough dirt-laden soap in-your rugs and up_ holstery to cause “matting” or “rapid resoil- wool rises. Colors fibers. Rug revive. Your ‘pile unmats and fabrics are left _ clean, fresh, enlivened ... your home is more beautiful to live with. Duraproof—if you wish, you may at the same time have your floor coverings, upholstery, clothing or furs Duraproofed. You have 4 years protection against damage from + moths and carpet beetles. Also protects against mildew. The annual cost is lower than applyying less effective moth solutions yourself. Have your fabrics Duraproofed damage today—before develops. PURACLEAN CO. HONE Deerfield Night. Picked 444 as tops songs earned him a week’s ment at the Blackhawk. among engage- A graduate of New Trier. High school in 1945, he has played leading roles in two operettas. During the war he served with the army’s special services branch and organized and put on shows for camps and hospitals throughout the east. Since that time he has shows guild appeared and plays has in on many appeared Winnetka. amateur in Actors He studied voice with Dr. Ralph Sappe and Miss Dorothy Rose of Wilmette. Mrs. Marvin meeting Tippey, held their first last Thursday. Girl Scout Troop 15 of the Ravinia school are planning to spend much of their meeting time the next few weeks at the Girl Scout lodge working on the Outdoor Cook Badge under the direction of their leader, Mrs. Joseph Schonthal. The first leaders’ meeting of the year was held Wednesday, September 14. Mrs. Leonard Davidow welcomed the leaders. Mrs. Davi Lasier gave suggestions of His BROWN SPOTS and ideas for meet- Word J50 PLUS 30c TAX Yat Weight Skin Magnifier With Every Jar 3 ounces ESOTERICA |; ing.” Duracleaning avoids this. The mild aerated Duraclean foam Ioosens _ and absorbs sticky soil and stains, holding this grime in suspension above the surface until removed. No. inconvenience! Duracleaned fabrics are dry in just a few hours. Special ingredients of He’s a Bird fade Weathered “Different” son Make Way for th Singer Canary This patent protected serviceis recom‘mended by America’s leading furniture and department stores. Duraclean 22, \ caused by machine scrubbing. What Makes Bernardi, six finalists, Mr. Bernardi’s fine renditions of popular and semi-classical process avoids strong soaps and chemicals which so _ often harm the dyes or fabric. Longer life too, - because there is no wear, no breaking of fibers re-enliven Bernie ings. There -are lists of program consultants in the office. In October and November, service to others will be an important part of the program. _ unusual care with which these craftsmen beautify your furnishings. Duraclean means your fabric Jasts longer because case some _ For economy and convenience... have your upholstery and floor coverings Duracleaned by is Troop 1 of the Ravinia school. The girls and their leader, Mrs. John Coleman, held a planning meeting last week. Troop members are: Linda Aronson, Barbara Behrens, Jean EARL W. GSELL & CO. shave Tenor the Jasper C. 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Our trademark doesn’t even take tim to stop for bird seed when making a delivery. He figures that every customer is waiting—eager as a beaver to see and use his swell Singer printing| job. The customer, gets his job fir —fast, by carriercanary. Then comes the bird seed, Call today—for “proof.”| SINGER PRINTING tages t �“4 nrichment of Kas AT THIS MOMENT, there are thousands of people in America who are debating whether to end all compromise with motor cars—by taking the step up to Cadillac. To all these people we should like to say: “Longfellow was right when he penned the words—“Time is fleeting.’ ” If you want a Cadillac, and feel that you are entitled to one, you ought to CADILLAC 316 N. FIRST ST. make arrangements at once to have one delivered into your possession. Each day you forego it, you will lose a goodly measure of happiness and satisfaction—for a Cadillac is a joy to possess, and a joy to utilize. Many say that it adds to the zest of their whole day’s activities. Certain it is that a Cadillac brings with it the utmost in performance, in comfort, and in safety—and that it MOTOR CAR contributes immeasurably to its owner’s peace of mind. Few, indeed, can be happy without a Cadillac—once they have learned how greatly it enriches their lives. If you are among the many who have the impulse to own a Cadillac, come in and see us soon. Each day you delay means a loss in satisfaction which no other material possession can hope to supply. DIVISION HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �yt A Opening Meeting of Number of Fires Have Increased in Hospitals Interfaith Group Schools and Churches Slated for Oct. 6 Regular group the the of meetings of the Highland Park Interfaith will be held first Thursday of each month. at home of the newly elected piesi- dent, Mrs. Harry 1. Canmann Sr., 1845 Kincaid street, at 2 p.m. Des_|sert luncheons will precede the meetings and they will conclude in time for members to attend the regular meetings of the Highland Park High school PTA. Time To Sow Scoees. TM REG Warm days, cool nights and gentle rains hasten - your lawn into luxuriant turf—that's a picture” the year around. Scots LAWN “pretty as SEED Finest quality: permanent seed for lawns in full sun. 3,000,000 grass seeds per pound 1 Ib- $1.35; 5. lbs - $6.45. Sow very lightly. Gi Scots TURF BUILDER Fall meal of this complete grassfood keeps lawns healthy and sparkling. 25 ibs feeds 2500 sq ft for only $2.50. 100 Ibs economically feeds 10,000 sq ft - $7.50. ScECOX SPREADERS—provide quick, economical HUSENETTER RAVINIA, lawn applications - $9.95. HARDWARE ILL. TEL. P. 4387 LL More pitals schools, are churches catching on and _ hos- fire now than two years ago, says the National Fire Protective association. Latest NFPA records of fires dur- ing a one-year period show a 9 per cent increase in the number of fires in schools, a 24 per cent-increase for churches and a 20 per cent grams of the Interfaith group are welcome to attend all of its meetings: Officers for 1949-50 are as follows: Mrs. Canmann, president; Mrs. Straight Jr., chairman of the Social committee; Mrs. Jesse Jones, chairman of the Hospitality committee, board Bredin, Elizabeth and Miss member at large. AUCTION AUCTION Sunday, October 9th, 2:00 P.M. AT 816 ELMWOOD AVE. WILMETTE, ILLINOIS SEVEN Three Bedrooms ROOM TWO STORY RESIDENCE with attic and full basement and Sun Porch House is Oil Heated with a Two Car Garage and Beautifully Landscaped Setting on a Lot 50x177. Fenced With Wrought. Iron and Page Fencing. Close to all Transportation, Beaches, Schools and Shopping District. Exhibition Daily, 2:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. Terms of Sale: A Deposit of 25% of the Purchase Price will be required from the successful bidder. ares faethe ee paid at the consumption of _ eal. a Michael Tauber & Company, Auctioneers 411 S. Market St., Chicago, Dlinois Phone WEbster 9-4500 @ Have you doctor bills to pay? @ Does your home need repairing? @ Are you going away for a rest? 1 ASK ABOUT PERSONAL AN BANK HERE. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND Member AT CONWAY'S MORE Campus«. SPECIALS © ECONOMICAL LOAM PARK of Federal Deposit Insurance Economical Clamp-on Revere Reflectors 8mm F2.5 Ranger 56 2 ® Complete . Special CONWAY Corporation in- Leo K. Bishop, director of the crease for hospitals and institutions. American Brotherhood of Chicago, Other categories showing increases and “Mrs. Bishop will be guests of during the last two years are aparthonor at a tea to precede the opening ments and rooming houses, 14 per meeting on October 6. Pouring at the cent; manufacturing plants, 8 per tea table will be Mrs. Frank P. Hixon cent; garages and filling stations, 6 of Lake Forest, prominent board per cent; hotels and boarding houses, member of the Chicago organization. 18 per cent; restaurants and taverns, The meeting also will be attended by 52 per cent, and theaters and other a number of other persons who have amusement places, 13 per cent. worked for years in the field of bet- |, “Human carelessness is the basic ter racial and religious understanding. cause of nearly all fires,” says Percy Bugbee, general manager of the Will Address Group NFPA. “We urge everyone to take Following tea, Mr. Bishop. will address the group on “New Trends in advantage of Fire Prevention Week, Human Relations.” A former minister October 9-15, to learn how to prevent of the gospel, Mr. Bishop has been fire and, equally important, to do active for many years in organizations what they learn.” which worked for the brotherhood of man regardless of race, religion or George W. Carr, vice-president; Mrs. color, He received post graduate Harry E. Pine, treasurer; Mrs. Artraining at Columbia university and thur Raff, secretary; Mrs. Chauncey ‘| Yale Divinity school. Frisbie Jr., chairman of the MemResidents of the community and its bership -committee; Mrs. Frank vicinity who are interested in the pro- H. ‘Thursday, September 29, 1949 Argus"’21” e. 4% @ 135mm with F3.5 Flash Shutter & Case $5 CAMERA CO. 1644 Orrington — Evanston — DAvis 8-2363 Open ’Til 9 p.m.—Monday-Thursday N y ‘ 38 Evenings ‘ �Thursday, September 29, 1949 ‘ Pledges John Peters Makes Freshman Baseball Team Kappa Alpha Theta Twins Celebrate Sixth Birthday ae Harold . twin Miss Marilyn Fuller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fuller of 616 Susan Griffiths, Jane and daughters of Me. and. Mrs. Griffiths Jr., 803 S. Linden avenue, recently celebrated their sixth birth- Ohio. After driving John to college the Peters traveled to Niagara Falls, Forest avetiue has been pledged to Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at Drake university in Des Moines, Iowa. Thirty-six Drake women were pledged to the university’s seven national social Canada sororities John E. Peters, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Peters, 61 Windsor road, is a member of the freshman baseball team at Miami and university, Detroit before Oxford, returning home. rush following the annual fall week. day at a party for 18 children. The Griffiths’ son, Todd, who Harold Dartmouth SOOY MODI OOS OTOP DOOQ VO) OK) OD) EKKO OO BKK OKI XD AK) AOKI)? O OO KOK? ON RK college, Hanover, Jr. Receives Northwestern Kramer Jr., son U. of has just completed graduated grad- from his course versity. Use The Classified Ads. They bring “Results. N.H. 0 % KKK TRG XOX OK XOXO? PRY BEST DEAL IN OUR HISTORY oe and were joining KAD LS?AO CORK ‘ in with the on d Me It just had to happen! When America wR presented with a car—the KY Sh that is obviously years ahead in styling and performance, there’s action every- 8 New is where! And now, from Maine to the west- Hudson— _ ern Rockies and beyond, Hudson 5 ranks first, Sy _ second, third or fourth in sales among cars __ in all price classes in markets of all sizes! se i os % ? XS — ) OSS OCLC) SKK ERK DK) Y AREY axX> ORR oxy RK RRA KOK NIO AO YEARS OF ENGINEERING LEADERSHIP wt a picture! Hudson sales for the first seven months this year over 30 per cent ahead of last year! Already more than 114,000 people have switched from cars of other makes to own a “step-down” designed New Hudson! So why shouldn’t we join in this surge of success with the best deals in our history? You’re invited to enjoy people want most—beauty, roominess, road-worthiness, and all-round performance. Yes, it’s America’s 4-Most Car! For road-worthiness, as an example, Hudson’s design pro- any stock car—yet there’s full road clearance! Result: the safest, stead- iest, hug-the-road ride ever known! Come a Revela- “step-down” vides the lowest center of gravity in in, real soon. Bring your car along. See how much it will bring tion Ride in the only car that brings right on you the most of the four great things ahead New Hudson! HERE’S WHERE DOWNS 29 So. Second now, TO traded COME in FOR a years- YOUR MOTOR St. HUDSON A LEADER IN RESALE VALUE! National Automobile Dealers Association Official Used Car Guide books show “‘stepdown” designed Hudsons commanding top prices in the nation’s used car markets. NEW HUDSON OMLY CAR WITH REVELATION Ju- and was Hudson sales zooming coast to coast OX BK the Northwestern *, OKA OPO y KKK 23 lian H. Kramers, 802 S. Sheridan road, uated from Lake Forest academy last June, just entered his freshman year at Kramer |Degree from . Js.-1, Page THE STEP DOWN RIDE SALES H. P. 677 DESIGN uni- �Thursday, September 29, 1949 — H. P. Library to - COLOR ENLARGEMENTS From 8 mm and Size MOVIE 16 mm MOVIE 16 35 8 mm MICRO mm REGULAR ALL Color 16mm Movie 2%, x 3Y, FRAME FRAME Film Sell Tickets for Chapters and Lodges Of B’nai B’rith Urged Great Books Talks To Back Polio Drive Miss FILM Cora Hendee, librarian at R. C. S., P. O. BOX 88 OAK PARK, ILL. PHONE EUCLID 7190 torium. All lectures will begin at 8 p.m. and tickets for the entire series will be $3, Chancellor Robert M, Hutchins will be the initial speaker on October 5. His topic will be “The Great Books— Can We Escape the Past?” On February 15, 1950, Father Cavanaugh, president of Notre Dame university, will talk on “Liberal Education and Man,” and the final lecture on May 17, 1950, will be by Mortimer J. Adler on “Today’s War of Ideas.” The seating capacity of New Trier auditorium is limited, so those interested should secure at an early date. Six from Freshmen er Re Here Are their tickets ama, at Michigan Lauds Classes started Monday at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, for six freshmen from here. They Richard paid 17 and 18 scouts 36 of Immaculate Robertson, church spent a day and night on a private estate near Lake Bluff making a spiritual retreat. Scoutcraft was practiced and several short talks were given between recreation periods tribute women to of Mrs. the Reinish and organization to ingly of their time and money, are de- who success in this drive. > “Tt strikes the rich and the poor, alike,” Mr. Porrett said. “It is no respecter of persons. It has hit close Park’s Own Savings to home, in Lake county, where FOR A €&© Loan Is Now Ass'n. SAFER—CLEANER HOME Let Us Clean Located Your Heating Plant From Chimney Top to At Now’s the time to start getting ready for cold weather. And the Yellow Pages will help you find the winter supplies and services you need. They tell you where to find— COAL & COKE—RETAIL OIL BURNERS STOKERS STORM WINDOWS & DOORS HEATING CONTRACTORS INSULATION—COLD & HEAT Ash Pit with our CENTRAL 552 (Just East of Green Office POWER VACUUM METHOD Bay) Hours 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Wed. IN THE Open and Sat. Also During 9 to Noon 12 Free Estimates "are, THE de seerniD “ SECTION _ OF YOUR TELEPHONE DIRECTORY PARK SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. Given * Hour Automatic HIGHLAND the tremendous increase in cases this year is ahead of the tremendous increase of cases nationally,” he stated. * LOOK to emphasize the spiritual side of Scouting. The Rey. Jerome Riordan of St. Mel’s church, who is well known for his work in Scouting in Chicago, and the Rey. John O’Connell, troop chaplain, conducted the retreat. On Sunday morning the troop went to mass in a body. Scoutmaster Ambrose Cantagallo will be assisted this year by Francis O’Connor and Arthur Brown. A meeting of the Scout fathers was held on Wednesday, September 21, and committee assignments were given out by Robert FitzSimon, committee chairman. Scoutmaster Cantagallo announced that he intended to visit each father sometime during the year to discuss the Scouting program as it affects his boy. for Highland ¢ ¢ © ¢ e e of Conception serving of a.vote of thanks from the Mr. Singer stated. have put in so much time and effort] community,” “While drives in other communities in soliciting funds. “Mrs. Sidney M. Schwartz, High- lagged,: the North Shore has been land Park, women’s chapter president, right behind the drive.” Leo Porrett, Lake county chairman Mrs. Herbert Lapine, Mrs. Roy Server, Mrs. Saul Pohn, and numerous of the Infantile Paralysis Foundation, other women who have given unstint- gave a dynamic talk on the necessity the 1835 Broadview avenue; Miss Mathilde Rose Saphir, 355 Marshman avenue, and Bruce Francoeur Spencer, 6 Ravine lane. a Victim ra war "dee Sanford Polio September Troop Suburban B’nai B'rith president, Mortimer Singer of Highland Park are Miss Mary Eileen McClellan, 738 Marion avenue; Miss Elizabeth Ann Sanders, 280 Linden Park place; Jay Hill Plotkin, 2751 S. Deere Park drive; On Great impetus was given to the polio drive to raise funds in the present crisis, when the national resources of the B’nai B’rith were placed behind the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis by national B’nai B’rith president, Frank M, Goldman, and all local lodges and chapters urged to participate. Suburban B'nai B'rith lodge and chapter already. had made great strides in this direction through an independent fund - raising effort spurred on by its vice-president, Mrs. Carl Reinish, Highland Park, from her hospital bed at Michael Reese hospital, where she lies stricken with infantile paralysis. At a regular meeting of Suburban B’nai B’rith lodge and chapter held recently at Winnetka Community House, $70 was raised and an additional $50 was contributed by the women’s chapter. Many, of ‘those present had contributed to the $2,000 fund sponsored by Mrs. Reinish, the Highland Park Public library, will be in charge of selling tickets for the series of three lectures on “The Great Books and Their Effect on Us” to be held at New Trier High school audi- WORK GUARANTEED Albums Made Up for Weddings Scout Troop 36 Makes Retreat Heating Installed Coal—Gas—Oil Gutters Repaired, CALL HIGHLAND Replaced PARK �Barber Shop Singers Rehearse for Fall Harmony Show Oct. 21 For the past several weeks, mem- bers of the Highland Park Chapter of The Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quar- tet Singing in America have been rehearsing for the Fall Harmony Show to be presented in Elm Place school auditorium October 21. The chapter chorus under the direction of Robert Childe will sing seven numbers as a group and two Highland Park quartets will perform. Many of the 650 people who attended the harmony show staged by the barber shop group last January will be pleased to know that several of the favorite quartets of the evening are booked for a return engagement in October. These include “The Misfits,” 1945 International Champions, and “The Abbott Medicine Men” of the Waukegan Chapter. Other guest quartets will be “The Four Porters,” outstanding comedy quartet of the Three from Here Attend Western College Arriving at Western college, Oxford, Ohio, last week from Highland Park were: Miss Virginia Knox, 2269 Lakeside Michaels, from ern’s AND PACKING foreign 95th HOUSEHOLD countries, academic to West- year. AGENT ALLIED VAN GOODS Central Ave., Highland Oak Park chapter, and the Barber-Q Four of La Grange, fifth place winners in the 1949 Illinois Regional contest. $ Park H. REPAIRING ROOF P. singing by the audi- Courteous ible. ence, always a ‘popular feature in har- LEAKS - Considerate and Respons- through members of the organization, and will be on sale later in several retail stores. BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING M. Veris, Mer. YORKER 4-DOOR Spend 15 minutes with i_1T_ TR Try driving without shifting See how common sense and imagination in engineering and research make you more comfortable. With chair-height seats. With beautiful interiors for full size people. the beautiful in the car with of all . .. the car that gives you complete control. Wade through flood and storm that would stall any other car! You've the first and only any passenger Look waterproof ignition system on car. under the fenders and body, there’s protective undercoating no other car gets at the factory. Look at the Safety Rim wheels Telephone your nearby Chrysler dealer ... he will bring the car to your door. In any body style, 4-door Sedan, Club Coupe, Convertible Coupe, the powerful 8-cylinder New Yorker will do more for you than you’ve asked of any other car. GOLDEN 106 S. First, Highland Park 3 4 qi »»-Let the car prove it! transmission 2 SEDAN . . » blowouts can’t throw a tire under almost any normal driving. automatic a 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Serving the North Shore for 40 Years does more than youll ask of |any car simplest es Phone Highland Park 6848 shows. According to Carl G. Howard, president of the Highland Park chapter of the S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A., tickets for the October show are available. now NEW the 181 is our specialty Our workmen are experts with many years experience in this type of work. Not just “handy men” but real roofers. Dick Svanoe, well-known chorus director in Chicago area barber shop circles, will direct LINES STORAGE 374 mony OF place; Miss Barbara Ann 280 Marshman avenue, and Miss Nancy Helen Ryan, 123 Clifton avenue. Pres. Philip E. Henderson welcomed 450 students, 22 of whom are IREDAL Ell MOVING ALL 50 FEATURES ON ROYAL * WINDSOR SARATOGA * NEW YORKER MODELS MOTORS Highland Park 2500 �Page 26 . Thursday, Dr. Ernest Volwiler | St. James Mothers Plan Games Party To Address Meetings Dr. Ernest H. Volwiler, 2472 N. Deere Park drive, executive vice-president of Abbott Laboratories and president-elect of the American Chemical society, will address sectional meetings of the society week. Tomorrow he will speak fore the Akron, O., section, two this be- and on Saturday he will speak before a joint gathering of the Rochester, Syracuse, Binghamton \ and Cornell university sections in Rochester, N.Y. His topic will be “Newer Developments in Medicinals,” AUTO St. James Mother’s club will hold its annual games party on Tuesday, October 11, at 8 p.m. in the Highwood Community center. Mrs. the Peter event, Markey, is being charge assisted by of the refreshménts work booth and hand knitted ticles, donated by and the DAHL'S 322 N. First St., Tel. H. P. 77 be ‘crocheted armembers and eae 2 Acetylene Spot AUTO to Welding RECONSTRUCTION IN BUSINESS 30 YEARS J. Lunding Franklin J, Lunding, 903 N. 29, 1949 Miss Jean Ingle Honored at Tea by Girl Scout Council ‘One of Speakers at Chicago Harvard Club Sher- idan road, president of Jewel Tea company, Inc., and Donald R. Booz of Cambridge, Mass., instructor in business administration, Harvard Bus- iness school, were the featured speakers at the first fall meeting of the Harvard Business school Club of Chicago on Tuesday in the Electric club, Civic Opera building. In addition to serving as president and director of Jewel Tea, Mr. Lun- Miss Jean director of Ingle, the former executive Scouts, was Girl hon- ored recently at a tea given for members of the Highland Park Girl Scout council by Mrs. Philip McFarland, 606 Eastwood avenue. Miss Ingle was presented with the Girl Scout thank you pin in recognition of her service to the Highland Park and Highwood troops. Federal Reserye Bank of Chicago, chairman of the budget committee and member of the board of directors of Mrs. Benedict Goodman, 306 Hazel avenue, who formerly received her 20-year service pin, presented her 15year pin to Mrs. Roy Nereim, 247 Central avenue. Also honored with 10-year pins were Mrs. McFarland and Mrs. Hamilton Winton, 2377 Pierce road. These pins represent the years of continuous service in the scouting. ding is a member and former chairman of the executive committee of the National Association of Food Chains, director Electric Cleaned Repaired Mrs. which will feature aprons Body — Fender Repairing Frame Wheel — Axle Straightening Wheel Balancing -— Brake Service Radiators of served at the end of the evening. Plans are being made for a needle- Enamel REBUILDING AUTO chairman John Lenzini, Mrs. Jack Peterson and Mrs. Fred Lombardi. Mrs. Nello Amadei and Mrs. Nello Mordini are in PAINTING Lacquer Franklin September and. deputy Chicago chairman Community fund, of the and president and member of the board of directors of the Economic club of Chicago. He holds an L.L.B. degree from George Washington university and an Honorary Doctor of Laws degree from the University of North Dakota. sold by Mrs. Leo Cioni and her 'com- mittee. A. E. Wolters to Speak at HPHS PTA Fall Meeting The opening meeting of the Highland Park High school PTA will be held on Thursday, October 6. Tea will be served at 3 p.m. in the cafeteria with the Elm Place senior mothers as hostesses. Principal A. E. Wolters will speak on “The Human Story of the PTA Scholarship Fund.” He will tell how the fund originated and give examples cf how it has aided high school graduates in college. Following this, Harold Norman, president of the high school board, will give a brief resume on “Your High School Today,” after which he will be glad to answer any questions from the floor. All parents are urged to attend this meéting which has been planned to be of special interest to all. for Better Dairy Products! When the Wanzer Routeman puts this card on your door it’s your assurance of the finest dairy products in all Chicagoland. And it means you will enjoy the convenience and helpfulness of Wanzer’s Specialized Home Delivery Service. The Wanzer Routeman is delivering Wanzer Milk in your neighborhood now. You'll like Wanzer Milk ...SO much richer and better tasting your family will notice the difference right away! Start your deliveries now...try Wanzer for a month! No obligation to continue if you aren’t more than satisfied. | Call Enterprise 6700 For I lari Due to of Balk in Your Diet Try PETTIJOHNS Breakfast Plan Doctors say that irregularity may ee keep you from feeling bright and chipp up to your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural food way te pombe this condition when due to @ ck of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat &@ 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. So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, s.uggish 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 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 ton toon a tae FOR 92 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs Johns, with your name and address, to PettiJohns, Chicago 77, tll, ind you this beautiful Wm. A. Rogers Siiverplate Sugar Spoon, 70¢ value, made and ep renees by Oneida Ltd, �‘Thursday, September 29, 1949 HIGHLAND 22nd PARK ANNUAL FREE NEWS: FOOTBALL advertisement FOLLOW THESE on this page are two Highland FOOTBALL | CONTEST | COUPON GAMES RULES teams whose games will be played Saturday, October 1. On the right side of this page is your entry coupon, write your name and address ON THIS COUPON and in square marked (TOTAL SCORE) write your guess for the total number of points scored by the teams listed in the advertisements displayed below. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing the total points for all games listed. BE SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON with the correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to receive the NORTHWESTERN-MICHIGAN four passes HIGHLAND PARK to the NEWS REMEMBER GLENCOE office before USE game October THEATRE. THE 5 p.m. COUPON All Friday, ON RADIO 541 ete Ave., to at OWN 635 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK SHOP H. P. 154 Indiana Illinois at you select a Bes ee WIENECKE HARDWARE Office and School Highland Park at 539 Central 597 Pittsburgh “The © Park, _ ae Dame Hl. 17 No. Sheridan Marquette at Washington All (All Sizes) Holy Cross at Brown MOWERS SPORTING 314 Railway Georgia’ 525 State of the + Shore”’ PRODUCTS Cartons CENTRAL Minnesota at AVE. Nebraska -SILJESTROM COAL & | ICE COMPANY | Ice, Coal & Building Material | Tulane P. - Service RADIO & TELEVISION GOODS H. at | HIGHWOOD 917 Sherony Hardware AVE. III. Sales @ Dairy Company Park, LAWN in | Makes © SPECIAL DISCOUNT BOWMAN VINE Mich. SWEEPERS ON Stanford Freezer Fresh Ice Cream H.P. 1100 at DAIRY Milk the Sportsman TELEVISION Years ALL Everything for LAWN | at Cream North SPORT SHOP H. P. 3905 Notre Mithigan ¢ Highland Purdue Northwestern Dairy A. Mordini, Jeweler GLENCOE at Golden Meadow 550 Central Ave. 571 ¥ Supplies mond ring at | Highland Mark” Greeting Cards <«% watch or dia- Cok: “Hall Sports Shop Time It’s a winner every time Leadership Park’s Winner Every at — STATIONERY STORE 37 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. newest Ohio’ State It’s A Visita lowa 1 showing a complete array of the finest and newest Highland MAKE) OCTOBER THAYER'’S The IN PAGE. DELICATESSEN LIGHT GROCERIES DAIRY PRODUCTS FRESH MEATS POULTRY ) mcseetiaahiee-s & RECORD Central Sure the OF 30. in (OUR Wisconsin Be will reach GAMES Football Equipment HIGHLawwy . second must now Selection of Records in Town ai The September THIS Largest “\OSTANDARD 15. answers Park NEWS CONTEST TICKETS T O NORTHWESTERN HOME AND FOUR THEATRE PASSES ' JUST In each USE THIS COUPON 2041 Waukegan H.P. One and one-half blocks Moraine Rd., East of the Open jt pe RR State gtr PC a Me at te dia ene ee 152 north of tracks. Mondays & Friday Evenings For Your Convenience. Penn. CO. 4002 7 HIGHLAND to 9 First Princeton Nala ee ae ac” St. PARK, ILLINOIS Phone H. P. 65. Army peta N. et SS I pes ge vs. Navy ~ 3 �ighwood to Have Oak Park Trims Tilt — Hi. P. Varsity Team, 40-0 Merchants football team its first practice session last Sunay at Memorial Field under the _ supervision of Frank By Menduno. Merchants will be the first to represent Highwood since 040, and at present shape up to be light, with plenty of speed. Menino. expressed approval of the umber of players who showed up 3 he for the first workout and was equally irprised at the hustle shown. he club will be made up mostly 0 ‘Highland Park High school letter ‘winners of recent years and will be sprinkled with former New Trier, Libertyville and Lake Forest stars. duno invites all interested players 5 aasg afternoon - Those Fiore, land at 2 p.m. who answered the practice Sunday included Larry ‘ube Amadeo Minorini, $ Bob Coach Angelo Passuello, Bob PlumMark Santi, Ray Santi, Jerry Frank Ponzi, Bob stays Cahill, “Gop” Pasquesi, Bob Lewellyn. turn out for future sessions are Ray Nannini i. % Business affairs es handled Muzik. asked 3651. to by and “Bum” of the Bruno Sam Bara- team Bertucci will and | Interested ‘players are contact Bertucci at a strenuous week. practice The H.P. W. 7 7 6 6 6 i. 2 2 3 3 3 5 MMR STIL SE BEE AEA oto . Ne iG. IO hd McPherson TR Tazioli es 4 PROM orais 2h gbaeck ASS. cacspntricverds 5 _ Badass sap seb das ck akc onset 5 ar Pee eee 5 oh os i a cats ot acc cconsactatiaces<s 4 3 4 5 6 6 oon. Sissi, cots oo 3 6 ............ 2 7 dito -nzkaes<cnken ten -we 2 7 and Rit iMesiias Care See * eRe Beet 4 4 .......................... 3 Excavating Thomson ae .................. 3 Son 6 Scores Regs ce 602—258 eee 591—213—210 561—211 Tig BE PEE EO SR idle ykicicalpne sts De oe mo wook daha dicpasedtineiina: ‘Wins Championship : Horsemanship Test 556—213 555 548—209 547—213 Wagner, tackle, a member thew Brown of the Marcia Harrison, and riders Virginia are Photo session at the high school athletic field by of last ‘year’s frosh-soph: team. Mystery Five. Out Bowls Paganelli Bros. The Mat- Brando-- Mystery Five with Bozo Hain- check firing a 582 series pounded out a three game sweep over Paganelli Bros. recently at the Highland Ten Pin Bowling alley. Art Grandi with 587, including a 243 game, beat John Picchietti’s DBA team by three games. Nick Valentini with a high series of 599 led the way as Red Swiegert’s Classique Beauty shop took three games from team No. 4. Lou Mederi fired a 597 series which enabled the Club Lorraine to take the odd game from Nemeroff Jewelers. C. Crovetti with 557 led Nemeroff’s team. The Mystery Five had a 2,780 vice president; Joan Piacenzia, treas- series and co-captain “Cackle” Cosurer; Josephine Onesti, secretary, and tellari made a loud prediction that Diane Santi, sergeant-at-arms. they would lead the league. Members of the Junior Italian WoLast Sunday night’s major league man’s Prosperity club interested in play found the DBA team losing two joining the league may call Miss On- games to team No. 6. Rolling for esti at H.P. 2173. the DBA’s, John Picchietti scored Highwood, will open its season soon. The teams will bowl on Thursdays at 6:45 p.m. with the place to be announced later. Present at the recent league organization meeting were three representatives of the Woman’s International Bowling Congress of Waukegan—Esther Arnold, president; J. Kilponen, vice president and Myrtle Joslun, secretary. The following league officers were elected: Sanny Ugolini, president; Dolores Bertagni, in nn Goodman, Ann Schumacher, Alx Jensen, Elizabeth Washburn and} tructors Arenberg Park Little Giants, badly handicapped this year, will travel to Evanston next Saturday 670, — Ann Lawton, 16-year-old daughter ae Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lawton, 1105 .incoln avenue, compiled the largest mber of points to win the grand a in the horsemanship for advance riders held at Brown’ s Riding Stables last Sunday. : The reserve championship was awarded to Ann Davidow. Runners ip included Mary Hough, Mary Stein, Char!lotte Manasse, X. Highland The newly formed bowling league of Junior Italian Woman’s Prosperity Vashington Gardens ...............-.--ON oo a esses yaagsdnhecs eat Accordion school ............ hland Park Paper co. ............ Classique Beauty: .Salon .............. Henry above putting four of his varsity squad main- Jr. italian Women Form Bowling League club, RE in the Floyd is shown to lack of experienced men play their second game in the Suburban League schedule. Varsity players who will see action in the game (shown above, left to right) are Roland Zagnoli, center; Don Coleman, back; Ray Santi, tackle—all returning lettermen, and Bart Mahoney and Others expected to fai, Enzo Dave through earlier - Muzik, Tom Hall Showing. tremendous power, Oak Park ripped and tore its way to a 40 to 0 victory over Highland Park’s Little Giants last Saturday at the athletic field. The Parkers were clearly outclassed by the Huskies but never gave up fighting in the rough battle. The boys will get a chance to bounce back this Saturday when they travel to Evanston to meet the Wildkits. A wide-open game is expected. Oak Park’s stout line contrived with penalties to stop every High- H.P. News Football Contest Winners Milton street, with last week’s Voigt, 326 N. . First a forecast of 548, football contest won and received two tickets to the Pittsburgh-Northwestern game _ this Saturday as his reward. Second best forecast was turned in by Mike Tighe, 933 Wade street, with 478. He received four tickets to the Glencoe theatre. The actual number of points scored by the schools listed in the advertisements last week were 546. , * oon ss and Vern Anderson, 588. Mario Preti with 632 led the Nemeroff Jewelers to two victories over Paganelli Groceries as Sam Somenzi fired a 606. Freddies Tavern topped Biagi’s Clothiers for three games led by J. Castellari with a 585 series. Club Lorraine took the odd game from No. 4 with L. Voli scoring 547. Highland Ten Pin Standings, Team Scarlett’s Focdy Repeicbnred coe Team The) Birr Ole cs, _ Game hs Gate et teens Game JORGS > o5 i ek Individual J Myrna ¢ Jones 22 789-847-834—2470 High Individual Digrne September High Series over Aa oc Series over sen eeeeeesenepee 871 200 eon 209 500 . 209-167-157—588, id Park advance. By official count, the Giants were slapped with 150 yards in penalties. This item offset a running attack"that was no cinch to stop, sp@arheaded by backs Don Coleman and Henry Tuttle behind a tough offensive line. But the Huskies, sporting line smashers like Martin, Clark, shoved and Novak, and a line that aside the enemy defense, just couldn’t be stopped. 29-Yard Gain Taking the opening kick-off, High. ~~ land. Park barged from their own 11yard line to Oak Park’s 40 in their best march of the day. With Coleman and Tuttle getting help from Don Piper, the Giants hit the line hard for four first downs during this drive. A fifteen-yard holding penalty set them on their heels, although they _ almost got another first down. From then on it was Oak Park all the way, aa 4a irst Football Team Since '40 eereed Practice for Evanston even though the losers were making many futile efforts at getting across the enemy goal line. Oak Park never had to take to the air, relying mainly on their crunching ground game. When the Giants began passing, Coleman and Jim Bench hit their receivers for good gains, but © not enough of them. Highpoints of Game Here are the gruesome details of Oak Park’s scoring: (1) The Huskies marched for seven points the first time they had their hands on the ball. Martin made the final 30 yards in two plays. score! 4 yee to 0. (2) After Coleman pass Oak Park on the line, they marched intercepted a Giant’s 22 yard over | the goal in | five plays. Huseth caught a two-yard pass for the second marker. Score: 13 to 0. — 3 (3) In the second quarter the Giants lost the ball on the Husky 36-yard — line. Then powerful back Wayne Martin took over, and carried the sis almost every play, finally going over on an 18-yard run. Score: 20 to 0. (4) A 60-yard drive in the third — quarter ended with Novak scoring on a one-yard jaunt around end. Score: us 27 to 0. \ (5) With the subs in during the last. quarter, a succession of line plays and penalties brought one score and Gene Ogle cruised around end for ee yards and ~the last marker. score: 40 to 0! In the first game the Highland Park a _ (Continued on Page �Touch Football League| Beth El Sisterhood IGH SCHOOL: Cards Games Tonight ALL MARKS _ The Highland Park Touch Football league under the sponsorship of the local Recreation department, got under way Thursday evening with wins by Duffy’s, Herman’s and Fiocchi’s. These games are played under the lights at Sunset Park on Thursday evenings throughout the fall season. There will be three games each evening, the first game starting at 7:30. Spectators are invited to come out and see a fast, accurate brand of ball by a number of former Highland Park High school and college stars. The games tonight will be: 7:30 p.m., Washington. Gardens vs. Kiwanis. 8:15 p.m., Sherony’s vs. Herman’s. 9:00 p.m. Fiocchi’s vs. Duffy’s: (Apologies to W.W.) Hello, Mr. and Mrs. Highland Park and all the ships at sea. Now, let’s go to press: Last week, at Jesse Hadley’s party, Stan Kessler took one too many cigarettes. His friends say that he didn’t take the experiment too well. (Don’t inhale so deeply, next time, Stan.) Hot off the wires: Mike (Sigmund Engle) Loewenstein has been turning down offers by freshman girls to the Turnabout. Who will be the lucky one? 2 Another romantic dog, Bob Freeman, wants me to tell the girls to stop hoping. He finally has a date to the Homecoming dance (Zola Ward). While we’re on the subject, fellas, sy isn’t + it strange the way most of Morine the —_ #: 4 Center was really Mo., Another couple great. of boys on the say Sa _*(What * should she do in a situation hp cnr terer. Since so many kids are clamoring to . have me put their names in print, I ‘think I’ll make a small fortune by _ charging a reasonable fee for listing eden ina ‘just plain names” section. We have magnificent cheer leading this year so don’t let them (or the team) down, kids. Last Saturday was just a warm up game fort us and if oa Floyd and the team aren't dis_ couraged (and I’m sure they’re not) _ then you shouldn’t be! The season’s just begun! Evanston is our goal for next Saturday. Make it a point to go down to the game and support the try their luck in Country club, Ken has amateur this summer, (Continued from of October 4 meeting of the Suburban page Beth El 16) Edward Roberts of Evanston served as best man and the ushers were Kirk Erskine of Highland Park and the bride’s three brothers, Donald and James of Northbrook and Jack of Cleveland, Ohio. a honeymoon in northern Wisconsin, the couple is now living in Champaign where they are seniors at the University of Illinois. The new Mrs. Forsythe is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority and Mr. Forsythe, who is captain of the university’s fencing year, is a team member for of the Chi coming Psi fra- ternity. Festivities prior to the ceremony included a kitchen shower given by two of the bridesmaids, Miss Raegen and Miss Paulson. Mrs. Donald Sinclair and Mrs. James Sinclair, sisters-inof the bride, bathroom shower. club the was scene entertained Skokie of a at a Country luncheon, bridge and personal shower with Mrs. Harold Klee of Glenview and Mrs. Edward F. Dean of Evanston acting as co-hostesses. Mrs. Justus Chansellor of Winnetka gave a luncheon at the Indian Trail in Winnetka and Mrs. Fred Rittenger of Cleveland Heights honored Miss Sinclait at a luncheon at Tally Ho in Evanston. up the parties was celcrops, North Sisterhood will be dedicated to Succoth. At 1 p.m. at the synagogue, 1201 South Sheridan road, a Succah dessert luncheon will be served by Mrs. Isadore Silverman and Mrs. Robert Rachlin, hospitality chairmen, in the dining will be decorated room, sweep around end for a touc de with only half a minute left in ‘th game. Varsity which to resemble Oak a Suc- Following the invocation, given and is at present the Sisterhood, invites ticipation in the group’s tivities and urges their guests all to attend by <sickis Clark I working active Central & 2nd St. & par- manifold Newest ac- members page honor. Her Brunswick Pin Setting Machines and 4 Alleys as Sanctioned ditioned. Open & bier Recon- Bowling. Leagues Accepted. 17) sweetheart neckline of lace. Her finger-tip veil was fastened to a rhinestone coronet. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses surrounded by white baby mums. Mrs. C. F. Jenkins was her sister’s of be ese Novak this meeting. from dp Lamond Beverly Mett Weds (Continued hg Highland for a doctorate in fine arts. Her colorful interpretations of the theater have won Miss Bernson acclaim by the Israel press. Mrs. Charles Bernstein, president of be DRY 85 Si nw eias 39 Acta Katicsen ae sree LG..:. Wilson nee MOB GON aoe eit RGs eee gS eae re ale pha ie ert eS ee Ge ee FiO oxs dese tes Vand de Markt ...... Qk Mrs. Harry Hershman, wife of the new educational director, Mrs. Oscar Pinsof, program chairman, will present the dramatist, Margot Dayan Bernson as guest artist. Born in Haifa, Israel, Miss Bernson was educated’ in Israel, Syria and France. She is a graduate of the American university Beirut Starting Park Wekiardt: cah. gown was till closing. For Reservations Call Highland Park 9802 | of bouquet was of pink and white asters. Mrs. Mett was attired blue gown with gray bridegroom’s mother the ‘| bridal, dinner given at the home of the Both mothers had in a teal accessories. The wore a gown of hunter green with brown After the rose slipper satin and her headdress was made of matching feathers. Her chids. Winding Re harvesting matron groom’s mother chose brown lace over chartreuse tafféta with a brown lace hat. Her corsage was of brown or- law the of the festival which the was Sinclair-Forsythe that like that, sue him?). - The Tuxis organization at the Pres4 Ee x byterian church is having a face lift5G ing this year. Many projects and soA cial doings are planned for this coming season. In overhauling the organization, Jim ~Humphreys' was elected president, Bruce Dennett, vice _ president, Carol Walker was chosen ‘Secretary, and Guy Wilbur is treas- to defeated in the third round by Jimmy McHale, runner-up of last year’s tourney. Levinson is a member of Tam O’Shanter. Saturday’s unsung hero was Jules Levy. They say that he stopped ’em’ _ every time, and they ought to know. The Cooky Ledbetter-Steve Wendt affair is over but not forgotten. He won't give her back her I.D. bracelet. —s Exmoor tional in the pub- team week been past champion for several years and on the greens committee of the club. Levinson, who- played in the na- lic eye is Rollie Zagnoli and Carolyn Baird. ’ This week’s parties were thrown by Hugh Riddle and Margerite Nieter. They were both strictly private. The last In honor ebrates at the 47th Western Amateur golf tournament. Morine qualified with a 77 but lost in the second round to Dick Irwin of Omaha, 6 and 4. A member The cheering session almost brought the house down! Some of the peppy cheer leaders were Dee Cabonargi, Carolyn Baird, Gena Salbego, Mike Gilroy (your sports announcer) and Paul Day who is nothing short of sensational out there at the game. (He’s _ rolling ’em in the aisles). Jim Var-ney’s band provided the entertainment. This year he has Dave Holt, Jim Humphreys, and Jim Faulkner. Incidentally, Jim Varney has been ' chasing Peggy King around the halls like mad! Levinson Kenneth H. Morine, 242 Prospect avenue, and John O. Levinson, 130 Ravine drive, traveled to St. Louis, girls have been asked so early? (Don’t forget I told you so). But, Z there’s still time to dig up someone. (No pun intended). goa Last Friday night’s shindig at the Community and Picy in Golf Tourney To Hear Dramatist At Dessert Luncheon 139 accessories. corsages of TEL. talis- through northern Michigan The former Miss Mett All Day Satirday and Canada. They will be at home 126 Laurel avenue, Lake Forest. was and Sunday at grad- _ uated from Highland Park High school and is employed in Highland Park. Mr. Cascarano attended Lake Forest High school and is a technical sergeant in the United States National Guard. Open All Day Wednesday Brown's Riding Stables 1033 Deerfield Road Highland Park We specialize in teaching the art of Modern Horsemanship! If you are interested in the saddle seat or forward seat, a beginner or advanced rider, we can help you enjoy your ride ... correct your form! eatin by appointment only Call Highland Park 321 (HORSES Ay Saris nd ia BOARDED) [gtiTe eb Big dest. H. P. 319 Open Bowling — man roses. Donald Cascarano, Lake Forest, served his brother as best. man. Following the dinner and reception at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, the couple left for a two week motor trip N. Second St. aS ss se a ee z ane ee t �PN ~ WELCOME T0 CHURCH God should have priority on your time. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. "eg MASSES - Sundays—6:30, and 7:30, 11:30. Holy Days of 8:30, 9:30, Obligation—6. First Fridays and Week 7, Days—7 8 and and 9 8 ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED Gree! os 10 ay Road and omewood Roland W. Hosto, pastor DAY, a.m. October 2 Sunday school Avenue Robert Highwood THURSDAY, 7:30 p.m. church. a.m. topic worship. METHODIST G. Albertson, Minister Avenue and Everts place September 29 Choir practice at the West SUNDAY, October 2—‘‘World Communion Sunday.” f 9:45 a.m. Church school. Two departments will serve the children and the grown-ups. There will be classes for every 11 and Spend some hours in church. WESLEY 10:30 f of “One Dr. in George Christ” will Parkinson’s be ward the men’s quota for the new church building at Deerfield. SATURDAY, October 8 10:30 a.m. Bethany Choristers rehearsal. Communion Sunday message. The Rev. Mr. Doble will assist in the Communion Service. 7 p.m. The Young people will conduct a Sunday Evening service which will include a “Singspiration’”’ and an illustrated message from Pastor W. T. Wickstrom, recently returned from Communist controlled Poland. Following the service you will have an opportunity to meet the Wickstroms at a reception held in their honor. WEDNESDAY, October 5 Mass meeting of Chicagoland Methodists at Rockefeller Chapel. 8 p.m. Official board meeting. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. Rev. Bernard E. Burns Rt. 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. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister the World _ Thursday, September29, 1949 SUNDAY, 9:30 October a.m. 2 Sundav school in ments. New scholars are 11 a.m. Divine worship. broken the Fellowship Rev. Lester in a H. all Broken HIGHLAND depart- welcome. Sermon, ‘Un- World,” Laubenstein, by SUNDAY, 11 a.m. minister. Opportunity will be given friends to unite with the church. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper offering for program. 7:30 p.m. “Keeping the be and p.m. administered. Deerfield Youth church Fit,’’ Miss with Lois Evening Janis as Sermon patties and fried pork sausage links now come to the luncheon and dinner table as elite croquettes that are delightfully tasty. In today’s recipe Wilson’s d-e-l-i-c-i-o-u-s pork links, nicely browned, are blanketed with well-seasoned hen they are shaped and coated with egg and crumbs mashed potatoes. . and browned either in deep hot fat, under broiler heat, baked in the oven or _ pan fried, depending upon where the balance of your dinner is cooking. The unusual ee savoriness of Wilson’s CERTIFIED a PORK SAUSAGE CROQUETTES \ oe Pure Pork Sausage flavors the mashed potatoes and makes a taste-tempting platter of potato patties and oe ae ee oe ce fried Wilson’s Certified Pure Pork Links. morning and afternoon. 8 p.m. Monthly meeting tees. : co- Tel. p.m. High school the of Treble the Choir chapter will be rehear- considered. will shown under Brother- The auspices will of be the donated avenues. . be October 6 2 p.m. Ladies Aid at the home of Anna Freberg, 664 Deerfield avenue. Marble Cake _ Lard or BAKE- TRINITY SUNDAY, October 2 16th Sunday after Trinity. i cup less 2 tbsps: 114tsps. vanilla 7:30 2 eggs, unbeaten 2 squares unsweetened _ chocolate, melted about in moderate oven 130 strokes 4 at 375°F. about 45 Triply 5 p.m. Girls’ Choir rehearsal. on page 35) WE REPAIR al makes of SEWING MACHINES Let a SINGER expert tune- up your sewing machine. Reasonable charges. Estimate furnished in advance. Call your %The oven and broiler cooked croquettes brown October (Continued minutes. Here’s a cake that will win you plenty of compliments. And it’s really easy to make. Rumford Baking Powder gives you quicker, easier-beating batter and makes cake stay fresh longer. Try it and see. better if sprinkled with melted butter or margarine, Communion. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 4:30 p.m. Boys’ Choir rehearsal, THURSDAY, October 6 7:45 p.m. Adult Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, October 7 per minute. Add remaining milk, eggs and vanilla; beat 1 minute longer. Scrape down bowl; to one half of batter add chocolate. Place alternate spoonfuls of plain and chocolate batter in greased loaf pan9x 5x3 inches. Bake es Holy WEDNESDAY, salt into mixing bowl; drop in shortening. Add two-thirds of milk; beat on low speed of mixer for 2 minutes, or counting a.m. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Holy Communion, MONDAY, October 3 8 p.m. St. Martha’s guild. TUESDAY, October 4 8 p.m. The Towner club. ex- tract Sift flour, Rumford (all-phosphate, no alum) Baking Powder, sugar and by hand, Mrs. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Tel. H.P. 985 Charles U. Harris, Rector Reverend Makes I Loaf 2cups sifted cake flour 214tsps. DoubleActing Rumford Baking Powder 11,4 cups sugar i tsp. salt I~ cup shortening and nicely browned to six. ome eam Wisconsin THURSDAY, in shallow hot fat, about 7 minutes. Serve hot ss cy and SUNDAY, October 2 9:30 a.m. Church school. Promotion day. Showing of a film. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic, ‘Children in the Kingdom.” 7:45 p.m. Communion service. RITE (375° F.) about 45 seconds to brown, or for 7 minutes under broiler*, or in 400° F. hot oven 15 minutes* or pan fry, one side at a time, ih cane cues Ome cots discussion EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH street and Oakridge avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor 3 Coat with slightly beaten egg and crumbs. Le caus Bible ZION High 2 Mash the well-drained, cooked potatoes, omitting the liquid but adding the usual salt, pepper and butter. Pat out a flat oblong of potatoes 4 to % inch thick. Place the fried sausage in center and wrap potato around ‘sausage, closing the ends too. _ 950 to- ] Cut apart the links of 1 pound Wilson’s CERTIFIED Pure Pork Sausage, usually 1820 links. Place in a heavy, cold skillet. (If a thin skillet is used, add enough water to cover the bottom.) Cover with lid and cook slowly 12-15 minutes. Remove cover, increase heat, pour off drippings as they collect and slowly brown the sausages on all sides. Meanwhile cook 2 pounds potatoes for mashing. Then place in hot deep Laurel Dr. 10:45 a.m. Later morning worship with the celebration of the Lord’s Supper. Announcements may be made on the previous Friday from 2 to 9 p.m. 5 p.m. Bible discussion hour. MONDAY, October 3 8 p.m. Church council meeting at the church hall. TUESDAY, October 4 The Dorcas society meets at the home. of Mrs. Martha Holly, 220 N. Second street. ‘ WEDNESDAY, October 5 4 p.m. Young People’s Bible class. Charisma hood. the by SUNDAY, October 2 8 a.m. Matin worship. The text is Romans 8: 1-14, ‘‘Led by the Spirit of God.’’ 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. : 9:30 a.m» Worship and Sunday: school at Lake Forest in the American Legion hall, Trus- THURSDAY, October 6 8 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, October 7 8 p.m. Phil Johnson movies’ proceeds Sermon class. sal. { 8 p.m. Midweek Church Fellowship service, The Pastor will continue the study of the ‘Letter to the Hebrews’’ when the third H.P. SATURDAY, October 1 10 a.m. Young People’s topic, McKinley TUESDAY, October 4 8 p.m. Monthly meeting club. WEDNESDAY, October 5 4 of 2 service. minister. REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenues H. K. Platzer, Pastor Topic, Miss “Hanged, and Proud of It.” The rite ‘of Holy Communion will be administered. MONDAY. Qetober 8 The Sub-District Rally of the WSWS will be held in the North Northfield church, Tempting Pork Sausage Croquettes—Long a breakfast favorite, potato October Regular Clingman, building Marks service. Robert Svecial Fellowship. Ourselves Wessling leaders. 8 will PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 374 Laurel Avenue Robert Clingman, Minister 615 Crescent court Dr. protected for oven-time freshness in new foil container ... wider opening SINGER SEWING CENTER =H. P. 3811 520 Central for greater convenience, se eg AR SM Nea so �UUUUUUUQUUUUOOUUUQ0000Q000000000000000001 = Our Pledge: = FINE FOODS Eh = Q val" SWIFT Arrangements £ COMPANY OF PURVEYORS FINE Focus SAUSAGE - BACON: HAM | Through Special =e of Swifts Quality Products | | -| ATruckload SUPER SALE P ay APLENTY = | 6 wit ar? ES : G SY to 6) Bring You A Truck Load of Quality it Foods from Swift & Co. at SUNSET FOOD MART Chase & Sanborn COFFEE —_y me 92¢ $1.25 CRT. OF PET NIP—A purchase of each case of treat for your dog with 595 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. — GOOD’N TASTY MEATS PARDDOGFOOD 2. 27° | $595 SWIFT’S PEANUT BUTTER ey nines TOMATO JUICE <2 23° LIBBY’S HUNT’S UNPEELED APRICOTS BEECHNUT STRAINED ‘ BABY 29¢ 3 No..214 tin FOODS JUNIOR FRANKS SWIFT’‘S PREMIUM SLICED BACON SWIFT’S SMOKED oz. 12 SWIFT'S LEG OF LAMB C can TENDERLOIN SWIFT’S LAMB For CLEANSER 2 Cans for 23c CHOPS Quick 8-12 Ib. Meal SOAP ALL THREE 9 Ac Ige. pkgs. 39c FREE Ic SALE 1 reg. bar Ic................ 4 for 23¢ Gold Ring Cake Garden Fresh Fruits & Vegetables VALENCIA JUICE ORANGES 232 Size ......--------- Doz. BRUSSEL SPROUTS --------------- qt. box SWEET TENDER CALIF CARROTS ------:--2------~ 2 behs. for AT ITS BEST WHEN GREEN PASCAL CELERY ----------2------ Ige. stk. GREEN WHITE POTATOES Dairy Foods Bakery Dept. LARGE U. S. NO. NM Average 98C ...............- 1». Satisfying A HEY KIDS COMIC BOOKS TO THE CHILDREN : aon eee oe nettnetenesceeseeeseeeeeeeeewees 2 SWEETHEART TENDER | ee ce in .--- ». 66c ib. A5c¢ :| All Popular Brands .... Ctn. $] 75 CIGARETTES CALIFORNIA BEEF TONGUES LAMB SPECIALS 3 9 wea = Bargain 3-reg. bars 22c; PREMIUM ~ Todays Meat BREEZE 29¢c 2 ah SWIFTS 19¢ SWIFT’S PKG. OF 8 FROZ. BAKED Cinnamon Rolls 33¢ 95¢ 1 7c 1 5C PLAIN OR 9§c 35c doz. 40c Coffee Cakes ------ 50c FROZEN Wafflettes Butter BROOKFIELD ---- |-!b. print 65¢ HAWTHORNE Cottage Cheese SUGARED Donuts DANISH SWIFT’S ---------- 25¢ 19° HAWTHORNE HOMOGENIZED OR BORDEN’S Milk -----------WINDSOR Cheese CLUB ... 2-lb. box 69c SUNSHINE ' Hydrox Cookies 12 OZ. PKG. .............-- 25° KAUKANA CLUB FLAVORED Cheese ASS’T. -- ©-0z. links 3 5c © �ae 105. Conavegatton Phil Johnson to Show Movies at Bethany Church Friday, October 7, at 8 p.m. Phil Johnson will show some of his popular colored motion pictures in the social rooms of the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church, Laurel avenue and McGovern street. This program will be held under the auspices of the Brotherhood, with R. J. Johnson as program chairman. Tickets may be secured from members of the Brotherhood or from Paul Willison in Paul’s Barber shop at 8 N. First street. Net proceeds will be used toward the Brotherhood’s quota for the financial campaign in connection with the construction. of the Bethlehem church in Deerfield. Mary Jane Eriksen Wins Honor Miss Mary Jane Eriksen, daughter of Mrs. Jens Eriksen, 1857 Broadview avenue, was named for junior honors “My friend in Frisco’s wife had twins; And I’m sending the usual silver pins. “Is a dictionary—or secretary! Expert Sales repair on new and of Park any make. used ma- chines. Any name machine you want. We call for and deliver. JUST CALL H. P. 5200 or Write THE FULLER AGENCY “Pal, state to state, or zone to zone; What's distance to a telephone?” ~ } could talk to the guy if he lived in town!” 439 Washington The speed ‘ high and the cost is ‘low wherever you go by Long Distance. Connections or two on go through the average. in a minute And rates are always low but they’re even lower after 6 P.M. and all day Sunday. Why not, make that call—tonight? Ont. Free TO SEE THESE Akron, O Wheeling, LOW W.Va RATES | Desver: Cote... (Plus - Ont. 2318 One Year After 6 p. m. daily and all a Sunday $1.65 $1.25 -70 $15 7S 1.70 FRANKEN It for 1.30 Federal Tax) months and beginning October 1 and 2 at 9 a.m. Friday as one ranking members of the three Narcissus & Croci Over Prices Right ORRICO GARDENS : | H. P. ee FUNDS Residence Loans AMOUNTS (COONLEV GREEN, a [SOs DAVIS ST. . eee tL.’ | Also SPECIAL For Well Secured IN LARGER Ae COMPANY __ end of the first two years in college, it was announced at the convocation marking the opening of the new term at Sweet Briar college, in Virginia. 1409 Pleasant MORTGAGE BANKING 1898 eqentb seal! le : Keale~ ” DAvis 8-2239 HOllycourt oan : top of the class at the TULIP BULBS| Pottenger FIRST a_ TOP GRADE SIMCE BELL TELEPHONE last Design, BROS. INC. Mr. tomorrow, on include Soil Preparation, Plant Food, etc. Rates to many other places are shown in the front pages of your telephone directory. ILLINOIS held Guarantee Talk summer Friday, October 7, regular Friday night services will be conducted by Doctor Siskin at 8:30 p.m. All classes in the Religious school of North Shore Congregation Israel will be resumed on Saturday, October — 1 (grades 1 through 5 and the confirmation class), and Sunday, October 2, for grades 6 through 9. New students were registered on September 18 and late registrants will also be ac- Our estimates and prices Let’s the half-hour service of prayer and music call ; Daytime Rates 1.05 Start Fall Schedule Planting Deerfield 241 A three-minute, station-to-station from DEERFIELD: : Orleans, La..... 6115 Landscape Ask New Park Waukegan Phones Tears.” Throughout cepted Sales and Service “But what'll | write him? It’s got me down! of The Weekday Hebrew school wil begin Wednesday, October 5, at 4 p.m. North Shore Congregation Israel is located at Lincoln and Vernon ayenues in Glencoe. For further information regarding the school or eee program, please call Glencoe aa For Phone Gate be SEWING CENTER “What I need,” grumbles Cousin Carey; Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement, most solemn holy day in the Jewish calendar, will be observed at North Shore Congregation Israel in two consecutive evening services on Sunday evening, October 2, and an all day service on Monday, October 3. Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin will conduct . and preach at all services. The schedule of services follows: Sunday, October 2, at 7:30 and | 9:30 p.m. The Sermon, “What Do You — Have in Mind?” Monday, October 3, at 10 a.m., sermon, “The Authentic Jew;” at 1:30 p-m., children’s service, and at 4 p.m., memorial services, the sermon, “The has been held at the temple every Friday night. The last such service will AREND’S 32 No. Ist, Highland Israel Will Hold Yom Kippur Services __ �Thursday, “Septiniber 29, 1949 Where RADIO - TV to find it! REPAIR CYCLE ‘ Service eg, - Parts as LAWN Central Service On KIDDIES SLIDES 30% OFF Also Wagons We We Specialize in Landscapes of Distinction Sell” SERVICE GENERAL All Bendix Washer Phones H.P. 2041 H.P. 609 & Men H.P. 659 Complete Landscape e@ Carpentry @ Gardening ; ee @ Landscaping ate Pobiting @ Roto Tilling @ Paper Hanging @ Storm @ Black Dirt Hauling @ Wall Washing Deerfield Windows 241—7-9 p.m. a a SHADES WINDOW MAY WE HELP ro IN PAINTING NEED WINDOW SHADES? Fiore Nursery Complete Landscaping Gardening We are prepared 2 Beautifies and Permanently Modernizes bath rooms and kitchens. Stops cleaning and painting. Miraplastie, Clay, Rubber or Crys-glase tile. Guaranteed. Free estimates. 3 Yrs. to pay. Black Dirt, Manure, Stonework at Rondout, Il., Rte. 176 on or most to (Exterior give you snappy 3 Day Service any quality Husenetter TILE-CRAFT H. P. 2207 ||| 830 Woodward Gardening Black Dirt Manure Fertilizer —Call— 4387 0 Expert planting of Evergreens, Trees, Shrubs, Perennials oe Deerfield 1049 ||| “27™ ML of shades Cement TREE TRIMMING Work VEN Kine > and Sidewalks Vit REMOVAL Mirrors eA HEATING ane WAM. Phone H. Highwood Glass Tops Glass Fu Ge. a Highland Park P. 659 § pie Driveways PEARSON eo Seer FIRE WOOD FOR SALE BLIN - It’s cleaning ti me for that gas heating | : = =» system. =: place Be your wise— o rder| oe HS & E: 1400 a HEATING TtTD oe2 ee 963 Waukegan Ave. 5628 Fe Call 2889 : ddws Shindes — Competent, Reliable Workmen Hardware Fel. HF. 4387 or Interior) TUCKPOINTING WALL WASHING WALL PAPERING : HANDYMEN - GARDENERS STORMWINDOWS 7." é EXPERT ; PHONE Do MASONRY NURSERY After 6 cM WM. PEARSON. REPAIR Eighteen Service H.P. H. P. 416 We Makes — Estimates Cheerfully Submitted Highland Park 1369 Husenetter & Cronkhite Sherony Hardware “Pugs GEO. H. ROWE Carriages, What TELEVISION SERVICE POWER & HAND MOWERS 208 North Ave. LANDSCAPING Tricycles, - at Sheridan TELEVISION REDUCED Rocco for HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 MOWERS 314 Railway LOO Free Pick-Up and Delivery “We RADIOELECTRIC CO. _ H. P. 2042 | 408 Railway Re-Tiring Men ° VO. , of Bikes MOLEY LANDSCAPING SALES +‘ PARTS* REPAIRS All Makes fast service on all makes of television & radios. , SO, for Call us today for ‘ SHOP Highland Park 531 ? ; oe oar a cia 4 Mam VACUUM STORM REPAIR VACUUM REPAIR See A. M. EVANS Are you a club date, bit worried That meets, < in your past eight? Just pull out your Your one, two, three, home will be clean, as can A. te home KIRBY about at and the halfin as clean ‘for all purposes Da WINDOWS AND 31.N. Sheridan Ph. H.P. 6488 SD ERE RRR LETTER SCREENS SERVICE %. ® Stenographic STORM WINDOWS © Multigraphing AND SCREENS Will save you fuel Free EVANS Dt COMBINATION be. M. De ILL. ® Servic Mimeographing Mailing and on bills. Demonstration HUSENETTER RAVINIA, up to 35% @ HARDWARE TEL. H. P. 4387 PhotoStatsFast The New Secretary 397 Central Avenue Highland Park 1553 �FASS is the word for <S ELECTRIC COOKING! Modern electric ranges give you all the cooking speed you want...to help you get delicious meals on the table in a jiffy. You'll find the oven of a speedy electric range preheats in no time at all. Roasts and cakes are perfect every time... accurate time and temperature controls see to that! Top burners give you instant heat the second you turn the switch... and bring foods to cooking temperatures quickly. You waste no time waiting when you cook electrically. Electric cooking is clean, cool, carefree... and best of all, it’s economical. Find out Tic more about electric ranges at your dealer’s or our neares* store. Range illustrated at right is the Westinghouse “Commander” model A 774-49 (with two ovens, 4 full-size Corox surface units, Tel-a-Glance switches and other deluxe features) priced at $374.95 (state tax extra). Others from $ 154.95. See the new ELECTRIC PUBLIC GIVE SERVICE TO RANGES COMPANY YOUR at our nearest store or your dealer’s OF NORTHERN COMMUNITY ILLINOIS — CHEST , �Thursday, September 29, 1949 Presbyterian Circles Report Next Meetings Deerfield Church News Presbyterian circle CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murrhv, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 p.m. bowling church. Bring baby league. items for Europe. TUESDAY, October 4 1:30 p.m. The Women’s Society: of World Service will meet at the home of Mrs. Arthur Merner. Mrs. Howard Stryker, program chairman. 8 p.m. The Council of Circle are an- October Administration Josephine in 2—Mrs. man, at home 6, at her home P. G. Pearson, on Wauke- Savidis, of Mrs. A. M. O. chair- man, at home of Mrs. chell of Deerfield road. Circle children evening, 5 is the group W. chairR. Mit- PAUL’S Rev. and they meet on October 10, in the will meet worship. in the in of Holy the church sanctuary will service. All be p.m. Church council a) rc STORAGE A PRODUCT OF THE +2, CORP FREE Each ¢5.00 Order for being Sacra- p.m. Choir FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY, October 2 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 ages 3 a.m. to am. 11 Observance Sunday 5, kindergarten, children worship. Morning cgmmunion. of World-wide Dr. Paul ‘S. extension board church of the Johnson in the plpit. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. John Derby, adviser, for high school age group. MONDAY Boy and Girl scouts, as scheduled. THURSDAY 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Gilbert Murphy, director. Only NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Mlinois Tel. Northbrook 689R2 C. F. Schriver, Minister as to particular those wedding TEEN-AGE CLUB” 20 members twice each to each month. includes class. Course Makeup, of Hair sistance of Estelle Compton. Register now and learn how to always put your best foot forward. GR 5-2840, Evanston. 5 : EVERYONE LIKES TO BUY THE BEST The. only reason the average person does not buy the best—is because they can’t afford to spend so much money. In the case of the Packard—you buy the best there is in the automobile pay.. at prices you can Golden Anniversary $2290, delivered at afford Models right here in Highland Park. The cost of driying the 135 H.P. Packard is no more than driving a mediocre car. Average 19 miles per gallon. Ask The Man Who Owns One! For particulars and demonstration see Ravinia Motors,, No. 22 S. First St., H.P. 1854. OIL BURNER $3, 30Q°0 COMPLETELY THE GAME— AFTER THE GAME Bar-B-Q’s, Light This brand new Revelo-Plastic Storage Bag will be given away with each dry cleaning order of $5.00 or more. YOURS TODAY JOHN ZENGELER CLEANERS 25 No. Sheridan H.P. 2801 Hot Snacks, and of Coffee. Yes INSTALLED WILLIAM N. FRYE, INC. BEFORE When your appetites are hearty and no time for leisurely dining, stop at The Bottle Drive-In, adjoining Villa Moderne. In their clever, inimitable manner, they serve splendid food at minimum cost—-and with splendid service. Brought to your car, or go j indoors if. you like. Hamburgers, SERIES “& Roads SUNDAY, October 2 9:45 a.m. Worship service. Membership Sunday and Sunday School Rally day. World Communion Sunday and offering for missions. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school. FRIDAY, September 30 8 p.m. Choir practice. well a THE lectures start GET Corner shop The Styling, Dressing, Posture, Walking and Sitting, etc. Upon completion of the course, these girls can stage their own Fashion Shows, with the as- to the practice. delightful Smart girls, all over town, are joining this club which’ is being formed for the High School crowd at Estelle Compton’s Models Institute, 605 Da- meeting. at simply “GLAMOUR world—and served as for JOIN 15 OHLO goes several Shades, Silver, China, many, many distinctive shopper, Meets BAG SYDNEY-TRHOMAS. CINCINNATI of gift. GENUINE Bd eT E L to buy and and searching vis. THIS trip Gift Items will be a joy to the Christmas TELEPHONE STate 2-1881 Christian THURSDAY, October 6 1:30 p.m. Women’s Guild meeting home of Mrs. Stanley Antes. 7:30 is certain Lamps Glass, Director, Paul M. Pair, M. A. Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 3 WO, a-buying merchandise for her well known at 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. COLLEGE members and friends are invited to attend the Lord’s table in this service. 1:30 p.m. The Youth Fellowship will have its first meeting. All members are urged to attend. Entire group to meet at the church and then group will attend the Fall Youth Rally. at the Bensenville Home in Bensenville. MONDAY, October 3 7:30 p.m. Sunday school teachers’ meet- | ing. WEDNESDAY, October 5 8 She OCT. 10 school Rally Day proof the Sunday school Communion morning GREGG With 11 a.m. Morning worship. This World Wide Communion Sunday, the ment STARTS for weeks. This is the time in the Autumn season when she generally takes off. Noted, far and near, for her. exquisite taste in home furnishings, Sedgwick. EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH H. O. Willman, Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 a.m. Sunday All members East Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. bataiog: Approved for VETERAN training. of Circle 5 are Mrs. J. M. Russell COURSE GRACE HERBST OFF TO NEW YORK each year Grace Herbst Twice COLLEGE Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. THE Mrs. The SECRETARIAL TRAINING for COLLEGE STUDENTS and GRADUATES Mrs. H. C. Kroll Jr. of Rosemary terrace. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Arthur Cox and Mrs. Robert C. David. also of Rosemary terrace. Coand lovelier, 4-MOntTH INTENSIVE COURSE NEXT Tibbetts is nothing A lt Pais tere Monday home of chairmen there GREGG small THURSDAY, September 29 7:30 p.m. Choir practice, SUNDAY, October 2 9:30 gram. agree Orand for dancing after 9:30. Square Dances on Fri, nites and Rumba on Wed. nites. Skokie at County Line. Soneting June, October, February. with will meet in the church for the monthly meeting. WEDNESDAY, October 5 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Mrs. Ambrose Cox, director. The Confirmation class scheduled to begin next week will be temporarily postponed. ST. you'll of its kind, this side of fairyland. S. Arentz, Olson, isfy hearty outdoor appetites. An chestra plays sweet dinner music ENCHANTED EVENING You'll find yourself dining and dancing at beautiful Villa Moderne. And, terrace. 4—Mrs. Football season, will bring a ‘gay crowd to the Villa for Lunch and for Dinner. Just the sort of food to sat- SOME Fair Oaks avenue. Circle 3—Mrs. John Smith, chairman, at home of Mrs. J. G. Russell, Circle SUNDAY, October 2 9:45 a.m. Church school for all departments. Rally Day. All new classes will have a get-acquainted period. The goal, every class 100 per cent. 10:55 a.m. World Wide Communion observance of the sacrament of Holy Communion. Reception of new members. MONDAY, October 3 The Missionary Rally for this district will be held at the North Northfield Community chairman, gan road. Rosemary 29 Bethlehem October Thursday, Circle 1—Mrs. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace 6:45 for association 1:30. pn;: Sunday Masses: 7, &: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. September for Town Talk Woman’s meetings nounced HOLY THURSDAY, Page 35 Dogs, Ice Sandwiches, Cream, Sundaes, course steaming hot delicious Skokie at County Line. » BUTTERWORTH KENNELS ARE THE BEST | While you’re buying the best of eyerything, make Butterworth up your Kennels mind are the that the best in the life of mere Dogs. The Butterworths have 60 years experience in caring for Dogs of every size breed. Large modern buildings. door runways. Excellent food. Dog will be happy thete, when go away. Daily 8-7, Sun. 2 to appt. Closed holidays. 2810 Park ¥2-P 1552. Ruth and OutYour you 5 by Ave, Wakefield —Advertisement �Pose 36 = With— FRED ona RED _ Congratulations to Jim Humphries n being elected President of the It’s a small world-. . . When the ‘William Anspachs of Flora Pl. were in Washington, D.C. last week they bumped into Rieimbie Ave. Due ‘“ . of Nathans the Robert A selection of © “one of a kind ay to the Religious Holiday—Yom + as - Kippur—we will remain closed this / coming Monday until seven p.m. when we will remain open until 9. The Fred Colemans of Piccadilly _tane are driving East shortly to Erlton, New Jersey to visit their son, ; | - Remember, 4 Friends, support Right from our regular stock the oe 4 ee emails S a as ities. ind Selling _ Nice going to Harry Hirsch on winning the third flight crown at Sunset Valley . . . His onnonent in a close _ match was Bob Will. Sta 1S Today ob cate a : Dick Mortimer of Moraine Rd, a proofreader for the American ae ~ ical Society. Yale Lane : is well packed . Barbara Clark with col- is a senior at Lake Forest College while her brother, Bud, is a junior at Illinois... _ Their neighbor, Roy Crossman, is at These are year-round suits that sold for $55 Marion, Indiana, Mr. I. H. From Reynolds is visiting his family—The _ Dwight Reynolds of Eastwood Ave. Now is the time to come and look at our storm them have coat selection and for men . . .We women and boys and girls. Marty ark grid former Ann and track of the Williams Postels, star, College daughter of Dr. 4 George Postels is a freshman Beloit College. Congratulations to witeity make amends anston Saturday. is a ele- fittings and : last season. It is our : policy to every start hs sea- + the H Since we are selling these suits at such a low | : : price our regular terms will not prevail. and at PHS by beating For Ev- We have a complete formal rental service in our Winnetka store .. . _ The store is open Thursday nights for The only reason these suits happen to be $37 for this sale is that they are left over from, Highland ven. s $70. son with only all new merchandise. Detmer, High r member to No No Charge Sale Suits ; Layaway Only . Alterations Free reservations. Our Highland Park store is open - Monday nights and all day Wednes- Open All Day Wednesday THE FELL COMPANY| Open Monday Night 7-9 7 �DEERFIELD ‘Z $ ae. co ais » BOWLING NEWS ROLLING 40’S by Juanita McChesney There has been some spectacular bowling Some scores _ for this early in the season. which are going to be hard to beat are ¢. Elaine Sternberg, high single game, 225, _and Bertha Bandow, high single game, 220. High three games, B. Bandow, 545; Mildred Tuttle, 541. Team high game, DBA, 8387; Deerfield Hardware, 819; high three games, DBA, 2,881; Royal Blue, CF 2,227 Rolling 40’s officers are Ann Swanson, president; Bertha Bandow, vice president; _ Juanita McChesney,’ secretary; Betty Krase, treasurer; Kay Wilson, sergeantat-arms, AMVEPS LEAGUE by E. Raymond Frost Team 4 seems to right on top with 9 games won. The team members: H. Baum, A. Anderson, L. Scheskie, L. Hertel] and B. Tuttle. ss Several bowlers came through with a **500” series. R. Frost being top man with a 590. $tandings of teams to date: Team W. L. Team W. kk SE ines.n « polite badaees 9 ia ats BE oe a Let 6 DR We eccchs agus eaiakece ae 5 4 Ge RS Re oe hiss 4 5 Seat 4 5 3 1 6 8 he ch Hedi ccecaas a a re, = HOLY CROSS LEAGUE by Charles Yous September 22 saw the return to the full and handicap system and. the beginners the hot shots are now on an even basis. On alleys 1 and 2 the Village Cleaners fon met Carr Realtors emerged the victors, Frost, nights a 593 was and three and abetted by M. Gesell’s 466 series which is a new high for the ladies’ division. This performance advanced the _ Cleaners to full ownership of first place. Next door, on 8 and 4, Deerfield Construction Co. bowed to Lauterburg & Oehler, 2 to 1. The local morticians went _ through a slight reorganization with your seribe trading places with J. J. Miller Sr., _ who moved over to captain the team he is sponsoring. On 5 and 6, J. Miller Sr. led his charges to a 2-game victory over Fred Coleman’s aggregation. Over on the north pair of alleys Joe oo put the chill to Kenney Co. for a pair. 500” and over club this week is composed of: Frost, 593; Dunham, 566; Zally, 541; J. Miller We Scouts of Troop 52 by Tim Silence We held our kickoff meeting and everything went off perfectly. Mr. Newell asted as the Master of Ceremonies. I dén’t think that anybody could have done as good a joh. All of the fellows liked esneciallv well his stories of the Mississipni Valley and river fogs. Our guest of honor was Don Santi who taucht the hovs some new songs and told us an Indian story. _ There were many new boys Building Firm Reports Theft From Cash Box the new group of boys coming into Scouts. ; The Senior Scouts paid for the refreshments and I think that they deserve a real vote of thanks. Also, we thank the White Ravens for the cooking and the Wolf patrol for the wood gathering. local police. All Scouts are invited to attend the Northwestern football game on October 1. We are short a few drivers for that game so if any man who has a car and would like to see a free football game they could call Mr. Thompson at Deerfield 101. ~ $2.00 per Year Telephone Jr., 540; Coleman, The Most Beautiful Coifft ane Yet re done by MR. STANLEY BARRONS who has just returned from there NEW who expect to become Scouts in the very near future. One new bov. John Bye, has moved here from Oregon. He was already a 2nd class in his old troop in Oregon. Mr. Newell said that there would probahly have to be two troops in Deerfield because of YORK Fall styles GILBERT 654 Western Y 952 BEAUTY Ave. — Lake SALON Forest 644 Upton Beauty Preparations North Ave., Chicago — Michigan Nylon JERSEY . tissue - light but Nylon - strong ‘What Causes Your Cough? nervousness, aller- gy, are all causes of an annoy- ing cough. But a cough may also be an indication of a more serious ailment such as sinusitis, tuberculosis, chronic bronchitis, heart trouble, lung abscess, lung or chest tumor. 1. Carter’s cloud white fagoted gown with Coughing spells are weakening and embarrassing. When Grecian you have a cough that persists 2.Carter’s round neckline, embroidered net trim, in blue. 12.95 for more than a couple of weeks you should see a doctor. Finding and curing the cause of }| your cough is the only way to overcome it. A doctor’s prescription is the most effective medicine. Have it compounded of quality drugs lines .... 14.95 3. Luxite’s two-tone combination, gray with raspberry 10.95. _ | by a pharmacist with an estab| lished reputation | fession. in his pro- | Earl W. Gsell & Co. ae —Pheruracists— | Highland Park Ravinia Phone 23648 Wes with all the latest in Hair Fashions 526; J. Miller Sr.. 518 E. Keough, 514; Wachholder, 503; Nied, 501. Team high series: Village Cleaners, 2328. high game, Deerfield Construction Co., 824. Individual high series: men, Smoking, Deerfield 485 — Deerfield, Illinois the Oleaners straight. Ray just to prove that the first two were not a “flash in the pan” shot series, 212-200-181. The victory aided Ray Frost, 593; women, D. Flynn, 477. Individual high game: men, R. Frost, 255; women, Gesell, 199. Team positions: Team W. L. Team Ww. L. Vil. Cleaners 7 2 Coleman Co. 4°56 Drfld. Constr. 5 4 Miller Co. G5 L. & Oehler 5 4 Joe & Pete’s 4° oR Carr Realtors 4 6 Kenney Co. 8, 6 La. #7, arnett « Co 2-1518 ee �Want Ad REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) PRICE JUST NEW H.P. 1491 NEW SIX room brick colonial on beautifully wooded lot ready for immediate occupancy. Large side porch. Oversize garage. 1% Baths—Cabinet Kitchen— Conditioned auto. heat—heatalator fireplace—full basement. 136 Woodland Road, Lake Bluff. $25,000. Open 2-5 Sundays & Wednesday or by appointment. Hill & Stone. H.P. 64. Three room cottage in good tion on two lots. $8,000. loca- ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ; 93 or Res. 37 EXCELLENT LOCATION Situated among some of the finest homes in Highland Park, in excellent east side locations, this house is well built and in good condition. There is a lge. living rm. with fireplace, small den, good-sized dining screened porch, powder rm. & kitchen. On the 2nd floor are 3 family bedrooms, tile bath & sleeping porch.\ Maid’s room and bath on the 3rd floor. Property is good-sized and nicely landscaped.’ For quick Highland Deerfield @ (6-RM.- BRICK | on large landscaped hall, living rm. with room, dining rm with grounds, entrance wd-br firepl., sun excellent~wall.space, Kitchen and toilet on 1st floor: 8 good bedrms with cross ventilation and good closet space on 2nd floor. Auto. heat, full basement, 1 ear gar. Bus to both grammar and high schools. 4% blocks EB CPG GS ak Ha ake ke ae apie 1,000. MARGARET 8 N. Sheridan Cape E. BYRN Rd. Cod Highland colonial, good Park sale. .$32,500. 2542 sized rooms in compact. 2 year old house. Liv. rm., din. rm., all birch kit. bedrm. & bath with shower stall, screened pch. on Ist fl. 2 bedrms. and full bath on 2nd, Gas heat. Real value at $22,500. H. and R. ANSPACH, 371 cabinet kitchen, For the family who desires a spacious charming home in a_ lovely neighborhood. Priced for quick sale under $50,000. COMPANY H.P. 6600 5 Rm 2 Bed R 80x150 Wooded Lt $13000 5 Rm Brk Gar att Nr Tr, Schools 13000 6 Rm Dutch Col Country Nr Tr. 19500 Real E Side buy 6 R Br Ex cond 31500 7Rm 4 Bed R fine older E Side 27500 NEW 6 Rm Brk Broadview Nr Tr. 23500 7Rm Red Brk Oil Ht West side 24500 8 Rm 4 Bed R E Side Good Cond 18500 9Rm 5 Bed R Brk Lovelv Grds E. T. SKIDMORE long, baths. paneled Aut. notch F.A. 32500 & SON firepl., oil 4 ht. condition. bedrms, Owner 2% built. In $35,000. 293 CENTRAL AVE. Solid brick Georgian Col. Fine, substantial home for family living. 2 blks to lake, 3 to transp. & shops. Lge living rm, den, powder rm, dining rm, kitchen, scr. porch on Ist. 4 db] bedrms, 2 tiled baths on 2nd. 38rd,»fl. complete living accommodations — 3 rms & bath. 2 car det. gar. H.W. oil ht. 3200 gal. yearly. Taxes WEST DEERFIELD. Bedrm home erty with Earhart. $452. nestled Price Quaint on orchard. 4 $45,000. Cape acres $22,500. Cod, of Call Bob the by Architect Ralph Huszagh on 70 feet of wooded property. 8 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, breakfast nook, decorated and ready to move into. $27,500 and can be sold on is an entrance hall, living rm. with fireplace, dining rm., powder rm. & kitchen. The 2nd floor has 2 lige. family bedrooms, 2 of medium size, with 2 baths. The heat is gas and the house been thoroughly insulated. Owner leaving town has RANCH HOUSE — OUTLYING One % acre of attractive property, within 2 blocks of transportation, this 2 year old ranch house is an excellent buy. The house has a living rm., dining rm., 2 bedrooms and bath; the attached garage can be used for additional living quarters. Meme te 861! s) cs ck ee > $19,750. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Ave. H.P. 4580 OWNER moving away—5 room. brick bungalow, 2 car garage in nice location in Highwood for sale or rent. Write Box Q-35 c/o H. P. News, SHERWOOD A true FOREST Williamsbur~ Colonial designed contract. PRETTY AS A PICTURE A new ranch home with many features including large living room overlooking garden, attractive dining room, lots of cabinets in kitchen, 3 bedrooms and tile bath. Recreation space and fireplace in basement. Oversize garage. On a quiet dead end street, with beautiful new homes in area. Priced at $26,000. Other fine listings in new and used 2 and 8 bedroom homes HOMESITES Large lots in this new and fast growing section. Concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers, and all other utilities in and paid for. Ideal for ranch homes and most reasonably priced. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Road Highland Park 6200 Winnetka 6-8809 Deerfield 308 LET US SHOW YOU this charming house, 6 sunny many conveniences, good. closets, age space. Two full baths on and powder rm on Ist. Low cost 2 car gar. Near Lincoln school rms_ with and stor2nd floor aut. heat, and trans. 8 Park MARGARET N. Sheridan Rd. E. BYRN Highland beautiful attached landscaped lot. ANDERSON, REALTOR is-a perfect home for the larger location and and _ school. PORTER & WEINRICH, Inc. Green Bay Rd. Winn. 6-2600 BAIRD & WARNER, Inc. 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 Winnetka, Ill. BRiargate 4-9001 LOVE HORSES? Open Sunday 2 to 5, 960 Division St., Highland Park. See this 6 rm. home today. 2 stall stable. Hse. and grounds in exc. cond. Only $238,500. Mrs. Salmen. $35,000 with $10,000 cash will give you a beautiful house close to lake on 2/8 acre. Large living room (35 feet long). BR. and bath on list floor; fireplace in master bedroom. | Immed. poss. Key in our office. Mrs. Matthews. BUILDERS ATTENTION Can you use,10 acres in the central part of Highland Park, can be divided into jlots, REAL some fronting. ESTATE on golf course. 2542 FOR SALE (Deerfield) , (Improved) Nearly new two bedroom Cape Cod frame. Reduced to $10,500, $2,500 down, $75 per month. Older house, very large lot, close to business district, $12,000. Good terms. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. H.P. JUST 8 prop- EARHART AND LLOYD 23 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park 880 floor N. DEERFIELD EAST CENTRAL LOCATION This Colonial home is conveniently located on 100 feet of ground. On Ist This 50 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel, FP. 6TF OPEN SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2 2-4:30 2270 Lakeside Place—East Braeside. Attractive tri-level brick home close to schoo] & transp. Lge comb. Living-dining rm, 30 top sacrifice 2 car large Suitable for homes in the lower brackets where there is good demand. There are two small cottags that may be remodelled and sold for the price of all the property. Mr. Rumsfeld. 332 ft. ee eres Have you seen 1817 S. Green Bay Rd.? This Brand New house priced at $22,000 is an excellent buy with 3 bedrms. 1% ‘tile baths. Heated with gas it has Recreation space in the basement and an att. gar. You can move in now and choose your own decorating. Let us show it to you. 62 quarters. REALTY town, home, room, . ©. Saree Conv. to schools and trans. Best offer. Tel. H.P:. 8772. FOR SALE in Deerfield—5 rooms and bath on 1st floor, 4 rooms and bath on Znd floor. 6 Room house in Waukegan, $9,000. Also — office space for rent in real estate office. Inquire—John A. Hoffman, Real Estate Broker, 15’ N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Tel. Deerfield 912-R. HIGHLAND PARK—Unusual offering. 6 room home, 2 car gar., lot 66x140. Close to Catholic Church, ee transp, and shopping. Price $15,9 bkfst. rm. and Pwd. rm. on Ist; Master suite includes bdrm. dressing rm. & bath. There are 3 other family bdrms. & 2 baths on the 2nd; also servants’ RINGER rec. 93 or Res. 37 COMPLETED Landscaped concrete street of homes and good neighbors, within from schl., 2 blks to stores, trans. $8,500 DN — BAL. LESS THAN Beaut. 3 bedrm. Col. cape cod ........ 2-story, 2-rm brick Georgian .......: 2-story, 6-rm, 6-rm 2-story COUTOS White Col brk. with firpl. overlooking cape cod with ost se attrac. 1 bik. RENT $15.950 $16,500 -.......$16,500 golf ici pusiatiboeee o> tactsnc tae OT Ooi $17,000 attached oe ecw $18,500 2-story Georgian Col. with attach. Carved: Ai a a $18,500 2-story New England, powder rm. firepinde sh i-0 GN a lene $19,950 A few choice building lots overlooking Golf course at low prices & 4 yrs. to Tpy. COMMONWEALTH 635 Deerfield WAUKEGAN REALTY RD. 268 (42A) STate 2-7390 DEERFIELD IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY All Sparkling New 2 bedrm Swiss Chalet forced air ht. SE OO si ew cn oki heacunel $15,450 8 bedrm cape cod, steel kit. AGU = DEON — Rivicsescatkiac stent gees $16,500 8 bedrm colonial firepl. RO ORO ue aie a cab as $16,800 8 bdrm New England, firpl. TAG < Sie BOOKS nck cine $20,500 Also select fully improved homesites, within 2 blks to trains, schls., churches, star, in this beaut. area Park 4500-01-02 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Deerfield) family who wants the best still close to transportation 1212 cheerful out of 1-story garage, Your Ads” Highland REAL (Improved) 873 Hazel Avenue Glencoe 2113 Here is’ a buy! Brick home with 5 bedrms. 8% baths, located in Highland Park, Braeside section East of Sheridan NEAR LAKE Ideally located within walking distance to grade and high schools. Liv. rm. with Fireplace, large dining rm., lovely screened porch; paneled library, MOVING brick DONALD Inc. H.P. ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) 1% SECM: ranean, Rd. Exclusive Ave. Tel. Central Phone: News REAL (improved) To Place Park News Review Highwood 369 Central CONVENIENCE AND COMFORT Offering bargain in choice of 2 older type 6 rm houses in Highland Park. Both close to Central Ave., shopping district on quiet street. Both have attractive exteriors, roomy interiors, hot water heat and extra large lots. $4,000 or more down, ; JOHN F. LEONARDI Tel. H.P. 2468 or 596 , lge. @ e HOUSE & COMPANY S. St. Johns Avenue ' If no answer, H.P. offices to serve you Tel. H.P. BUILT HOUSE 2-story, four room brick house less than a year old. Finest construction; nicely landscaped lot. First floor has large combination living-dining room with firepl. and modern kitchen. Second floor has two generous size bedrooms and tile bath. Heat is forced air-oil and garage is attached. Price includes lovely new carpeting. $19,500 R. S. HAMBLY It! Buy It! Sell It! ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) WELL $32,500. 1551 1484 Two REAL RECEIVED RANCH Find @ @ (Improved) This up-to-the-minute brick Ranch-Type home has large beautiful rooms and offers luxurious living to the one _ fortunate enough to get it. Living rm. has stone firpl. to ceiling and guest-study with book shelves and cabinets at one end. Nice dining room, modern kitchen with roomy (leather seat) breakfast space; 2 large bedrooms with excellent closet space; large tile bath, also powder room; utility and storage room, 2-car attch. garage. Acreage view from rear and yet only 4% blks to station and stores. Don’t wait. See it immediately as it won’t last at this new low price of @ of new homes, surr. by 180 acres of country club golf course. AMERICAN CONSTRUCTION CORP. 635 Waukegan Rd. (42 A) STate 2-7390 Deerfield 174 « Park, 4 soe ee $5,000. IN rooms, 1 THE acre, $6,500. ICED HOME aatalg in. Highland COUNTRY electric stove, barn, 4 rooms, basement, % acre, attached S-car garage, $10,500. IN DEERFIELD 4 rooms, 1 bedroom, hot water heat, close-in, $8,500. 6-room house, 8 bedrooms, full basement, garage, $10,500. 4-room new ranch home, 2 bedrooms, $12,000. 6 rooms, 2 bedrecoms, basement, garage, built 1941, $18,500. Call Mr. Ed vC CARR 701 Waukegan REAL Rd. BAIRD Tel. oy & WARNER, 904 Inc. 576 Lincoln Ave. » WInnetka 6-2700 Winnetka, Ill. Briargate 4-9001 BRICK GARAGE AND SHOWROOM building on the North Shore, in fine retail location, near Best and Co. and Steven’s new store, suitable for any good retail line women’s wear, home furnishings or bowling alley, etc. Call Mr. Rumsfeld. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous ) (Improved) LAKE FOREST—Modern French provincial home completed in 1946 with four bedrooms, fireplace in master room, dressing alcove, two tile baths on second floor, and living room, dining room, lavatory, modern kitchen with built-in dish washer, laundry and utility room on 1st floor with two-car garage attached. Available for immediate occupancy as owner moving to Philadelphia. This house is of extremely heavy brick construction and has the most modern Minneapolis Honeywell Moduflow System for oil heating and air conditioning. There is approximately % acre of lawn surrounding the house and it is in an attractive community. It is also reasonably near transportation for Chicago commuting. Because of owner’s desire to establish his family in the East, this house has been priced $10,000 below actual cost. This house has much to offer as it is of an attractive size, as are the grounds, while at the same time both house and grounds can be easily maintained. Call Mrs. Hopkins, Baird and Warner. Winnetka 6-2700. 350 FT. ON SKOKIE for business plus cottage. $50 per front Several tunities. ZONED All or part foot. desirable business oppor- ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. H.P. 93 or Res. 37 NORTHBROOK Built 1941. A real buy! RANCH HOME ON 2 BEAU. ACRES 4 bedrooms, 2 tile-in baths, spacious closets, solar picture window liv. rm., fireplace, din. rm., paneled den. Large: windows. Cab kit., 2 car gar. Overhead storage. Chicken house (work shop). Fruit trees. Beaut. landscaped. Low easy maint. Extra features. Moving East Must sacrifice now See today. Reduced to $27,500 Will also sell adjoining 2 acres Call owner Northbrook 472-W FOR SALE: 6 room -house. 2 bedrooms downstairs; one upstairs; room to finish off; two more bedrooms and bath; full basement; full porch; oil heat; garage; lot 50x125 ft.; near school; near transportation. Price $14,200. Call Lake Bluff 1387 or 2331 for appointment. BY OWNER 126 N. UTICA ST. 2 family home, 6 rooms up, 5 rooms and sunporch down, modern, good heating, unit stoker. Eventual business property. New roof. 5 gar. rented. 2 blocks from town. Quick possession. Tel. Ontario 4799. “REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) $200 CASH Plus small monthly payments will purchase a lot in Highland Park, for $20 a front foot and up. JOHN F. LEONARDI Tel. H.P. 2468 VACANT ON THE LAKE 100X440. Park wonderful location, may reasonably. LANG REAL be Highland bought ESTATE 712 Glencoe Rd. Tel. Glencoe 1971 APPROX. one acre lot NE corner of Wilmot and Rosewood Ave. Also one acre lot on Rosewood Ave. Easy payments. Tel. Deerfield 4. THE PERFECT LOCATION for your suburban home. Heavily wooded lot 105 ft. frontage, dead end street, convenient to beach, school, transportation. Terms if desired. Tel. H.P. 4867. - �Thursday, September 29, 1949 Page ~ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) ROOMS BEAUTIFUL corner lot for sale 100x200, 100 ft. faces St. Johns, 200 ft. on Moraine Rd. Please inquire Palmer Boat Co., Fontana, Wis. 2 FINE lots for sale. On Green Bay Close to transportation and school. H.P. 1220. RESIDENTIAL lot, West Glenview, Tel. Maywood 2657-W. OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS 50x135. TO PRIVATE office and desk space at 358 Central Ave. Excellent location. Tel. H.P. 1060. APARTMENTS TO RENT Rd. Tel. (Unfurnished) FOR RENT: 2% room modern apartment, Highland Park, available Nov. Ist. Small amount of furniture for sale. Write Box Q-5 c/o H. P. News. Executive apartment, very 3 room large, 4 rooms, wood burning fireplace, electric garbage disposal, beautiful yard, private entrance and terrace. Just like having a private home. $225 per month. Must be seen to appreciate. Across from North Shore and Northwestern station. 1750 Glencoe Rd. or Tel. Glencoe 1754. APARTMENTS MODERN TO 3 room RENT furnished apart-| ment will rent reasonably to married couple with gardening experience. No children. Write Box H-20 c/o Lake Forester, Lake Forest, III. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished, Highland Park) WANTED: A young married couple without children, to share a 4 room furnished apartment, $55 per month, each couple. Call after 6 p.m. Tel. H.P. 6559. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) FURNISHED house on large lot, to lst. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, oi] $200 per month. Tel. H.P. 4952. June heat, FURNISHED house for 6 or 7 months: Living room, fireplace, dining room, kitchen, first floor. 3 bedrooms and bath 2nd. floor. Oil heat—close to transportation, $150 a month. Tel. Lake Forest 1280. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) EMPLOYED young couple wish small furnished or unfurnished apartment available by Nov. lst. No children or pets. Tel. H.P. 1525. YOUNG veteran, wife and 4 months old baby urgently need small apartment or house furnished or unfurnished. H.P. references. Tel. Deerfield 926-R collect. REFINED Highland Park family of 5 urgently need unfurnished house or 5 room apartment, excellent references. Write Box 0-25, c/o H.P. News. 4 TO 6 ROOM house or apartment furnished or unfurnished by adult family. Tel. H.P. 3356 after 6 p.m. TELEPHONE employee and wife would like 8 or 4 rooms, unfurnished. Tel. Zion 8373 after 6:30 p.m. APARTMENT no children of Highland wanted, by young couple, or pets. Lifelong residents Park. Tel. H.P. 3298. ROOMS FURNISHED wood 2680. room TO RENT for rent. High- SINGLE room, % block from transportation, 5 blocks from town. Southern exposure. No kitchen privileges. Tel. H.P. 6366. GENERAL housework, days; through dinner T@. H.P. 2054. LARGE room with private private entrance to bath, tation. Tel. H.P. 6693. TWO furnished rooms couple or girls. 237 wood. DOUBLE ferred, 3690. Glenweek. entrance, also near transpor- room near for rent, employed Evertts Pl., High- ROOM for Tel. HP. for rent, gentleman transportation. Tel.:- LARGE leges. rent, pre- H.R. couple or single person. 8807. double room with kitchen priviTel. H.P. 4864. 576 Laurel Ave. ROOMS WANTED FORMER resident of Highland Park would like room and bath, preferably first floor, and board or kitchen privileges. Tel. H.P.. 1861. BOARD BOARD your 2 or 8 censed. child & ROOM with ~— us. years old. $15 Tel. H.P. 4408. Prefer per child week. Li- to rent: Garage within 2 of Braeside station. Tel. or 3 H.P. GARAGE WANTED blocks 6332. WANTED HELP WANTED (Clerical) one for stenographers and typists with national concern now enlarging its office personnel. Prefer experienced girls, capable of assuming responsibilities. Permanent positions with opportunity for advancement. Pleasant office surroundings. Phone Deer. 444, Duraclean Co. SALESWOMAN for catalogue office, counter delivery and phone order desk. Must have: ability to work fast and learn detail quickly. Will train for full or part time. Apply Montgomery Ward, 28 N. First St., Highland Park. WANTED experienced secretary for synagogue in Highland Park. Tel. H.P. 5787. RECEPTIONST—assistant, physician office hours 9:30-6, Thursday and Sunday off. Tel. Lake Forest 1369. HELP PLEASANT room for employed person, woman preferred. Convenient to transportation. Tel. H.P. 728. for employed preferred. Tel. ROOM for rent, suitable for couple. Kitchen and laundry privileges. Tel. Lake Forest 13. NICE large sleeping room. 941 Waukegan Rd., in Deerfield. FRONT bedroom suitable for responsible Man or woman. $8 per week. Close in. Tel. H.P. 4515. WANTED (Domestic) YOUNG girl wanted for light housework. Private room. Call between 11 a.m. and i tm, Fen BLP. 127%. MOTHER’S HELPER—girl to assist with children and light household duties. No experience necessary but must have good character ref. Good home, own room and bath. Tel. L.F. 2669. COUPLE, FOR MODERN HOME, cook and houseman, white. Top salary, no laundry; other help. Only experienced, with ref. considered. Tel. H.P. 4249, collect. MOTHER’S helper, plain cooking, modern 6 room ranch house, private room, good _home, stay. Tel. H.P. 2561. ENGLISH nanny type—complete care for 2 young boys age 5 and 2, in Glenview residence. 2 rooms and bath for nanny and children. References necessary, health certificate desirable. Tel. Glenview 1019 or Miss Storm Berkshire GIRL for general work, small home near transportation. 2 young children. Tel. H.P. 1788. EXPERIENCED reliable woman for general housework; ref.; 4 in family. Tel. H.P. 6639. WOMAN, white, second work, from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. daily; through supper occasionally.. Go or stay. Small house, near transportation. 8 adults. Tel. H.P. collect. EXPERIENCED girl for light housework, plain cooking, 8 children, 2 are school age. Ref. necessary. Stay, $30-$35. Tel. H.P. 3624, collect. WANTED two experienced women for cook and second maid. References required. Tel. H.P. 5622. ATTRACTIVE work in adult family, own room, assist with cooking. Tel. H.P. 3313. NURSEMAID for toddler, full or part time. No housework. Experience, ref. Moraine Hotel, apt. 835. Tel. H.P. 4444. EXPERIENCED man, part for general stay; good Tel. salary. time cleaning wo- % day, 6 days a week, $20. Call Mrs. Gordon. Tel. H.P. 3664. WOMAN for general housework. Ref.,|; thoroughly experienced, 1 school age child 1 two years old. Good wages. Tel. H.P. 1045. (Domestic) housework experienced, family H.P. and SITUATION cooking, of 38 SLEEPER— for light board duties evenings, 6155. adults, 554. plain cooking, 5 hour; ref. required. and and white, room care in of NURSE, Shore perm. Tel. H.P. employed couple with for 2 children; stay, private room, bath, near transportation. Experience and refences required, $30 week. Tel. H.P. 4116, collect. MOTHER’S helper in new, modern home. Pleasant room, radio & bath. Electric dishwasher. Salary dependent on _ experience, Character references. Tel. H.P. 6059. CAPABLE~GIRL OR WOMAN. General housework; plain cooking; no laundry, no heavy cleaning; assist with children; own room, bath; experienced, references required; salary $385. Tel. collect H.P. 4808. WOMAN, girl, or mother’s helper to do general housework one or two days a week, or part time. Must live in Ravinia or H. P. Good references. Tel. H.P. 6613. : WOMAN, white, for cleaning, 2 days each week, Monday and Thursday: preferred, from 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Tel. H.P. 1052. MOTHER’S helper and general, top wages, to live in, own room, white, light cleaning, own laundry only. Must like children. 2 blocks from transportation. Tel. H.P. 20238. MAID, general housework, good cook, for 2 adults. German or Scandinavian preferred, experienced, neatness, recent references required. Bendix and electric dishwasher, attractive salary and job for right party. Tel. Glencoe 2031. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman; white; Mondays and Fridays; referenceg required. Tel. Lake Forest 1459. GENERAL maid capable, white, references required. Call Mrs. C. F. Clarke, Lake Forest 890. NURSE for one year old child; must be able to drive; current wages; Call Mrs. Thorn. Lake Forest 189. HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) SERVICE OR PRODUCTION MAN With car. Must have good personality and ability to advance to greater responsibilities; state age, experience, references, salary desired. Contact Duraclean Co., Deer‘| field. SEWERS Hubbard CHAS. Near AND FITTERS For new Woods shop A. STEVENS, of Inc. Shore Northwestern Transportation Apply Miss Williams 1010 Linden Ave. Winnetka, Illinois SALES LADIES WANTED F. W. Woolworth. Co. 517 Central Ave., Highland Park EXPERIENCED waitress wanted, good salary, good tips. Apply Saratoga Club, Highwood. Tel. H.P. 440. LAUNDRESS wanted, in my home, 1 day a week; references. Tel. H.P. 169. MEN WANTED for landscape work on the North Shore. Tel. Deerfield 197, evenings 6-7 p.m. : WOMAN to help with invalid from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tel. H.P. 996. MECHANIC, experienced, for work on Chrysler products. Top wages for top man. Apply in person. 106 S. First St. Golden Motors. foreman Rd. and at Bridge Voltz Rd., HANDYMAN — GARDENER To work for Glencoe family. Gardening experience necessary. Must be able to” drive. car. References required. Sunday work. For an interview, call AUstin 7-1088, BELLBOY: guaranteed salary; board and room; apply path Inn, Lake Forest, SITUATIONS WANTED good in person. Illinois. tips; Deer- (Domestic) WILL DO ironing in your home. Ref. Tel. H.P. 5984. HOUSEMAN, butler, chauffeur, age 37, single, stay on place or home, free to travel, North Shore and city references. Please call after 6 p.m. week days Museum 4-2215. graduate, expert infant refs. Drs. staff. Perm. or nurse-domestic capacity. Wagner ®. North semiTel. 4-1137. ing. Local references, convalescent; good Tel. H.P. 2287, SITUATION desires cook; work with per hour, $1.00 WANTED (Miscel.) CLOGGED SEWER? Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging! No lawn mess! SEPTIC TANKS AND GREASE TRAPS Cleaned — Built — Repaired Complete Drainage Service Competently Engineered LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. Tel. Libertyville 1346. GARAGE apartment wanted by adult family. Woman will haby sit and help with other household duties. Man can _ help with maintenance and caretaking. Tel. H.P. 3856 after 6 p.m. RELIABLE middle-aged woman will do baby sitting. Call Mrs. Gerhardt, H.P. 3356 after 6 p.m. MAN _ experienced, houseman, gardener, cleaning, maintenance, caretaker available for day work; references. Call Mr. Gibson. Ontario 2904, Waukegan, Ill. EXPERIENCED man will fire stoker. Tel. H.P. 5116, Thursda# and Friday and any time after Monday. YOUNG man experienced would like any kind of heavy work in or around the house. Tel. H.P. 2449. EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating by experienced painter. Reasonable. Tel. H.P. 4381. WAITRESS wanted, wages. Tel, GARDENING and handyman can do anything. Experienced; good ref, H.P. 6595. most Tel, Winnetka good 6-9815. DO YOU have any odd jobs for an experienced handy man, gardener or chauffeur. Be the hour, day or week. Ref. Have car. Tel. H.P. 2504. MAY WE HELP YOU? in PAINTING interior and exterior, Wall washing. Handymen. Tel. H.P. 2889, NURSE would like position as taking care children; experienced; references; will 7s in. Tel. Lake Forest 2333, after p.m. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY BEAUTY SHOP for sale. Well equipped, established 17 years. For further information. Tel. Deerfield 137. BEAUTY SHOP, well established, priced sell. Moderate rent. Write Box Q-45 c/o H. P. News. F CLOTHING North CARPENTERS — See job, Sunset Ridge Northfield. (Domestic) EXPERIENCED woman wants day work. Prefer two days at one pli&ce. Tel. Lake Bluff 1109. PRACTICAL nurse hospital beside nurs- exchange child in references. WANTED RELIABLE refined woman, will supervise your home and children while you vacation. North Shore ref. Write Box Q-65 c/o H. P. News. SECOND MAID, white; small house, near transportation. 8 adults. Good wages. Stay. Tel. H.P. 2221, collect. HOUSEWORKER SLEEPING rooms for rent, near transpor/ tation and town. Tel. H.P. 6546. 2221, BEAUTIFUL double room with twin beds, in new home. Gentlemen preferred. Car necessary. Tel. Deerfield 795-R-2 before 10 a.m. WANTED NEWLY decorated single room. 637 view Ave. See after 6 p.m., $8 a 7-6000. Tel. PLEASANT furnished room for employed woman. 4 McGovern St. corner Central Ave. Short block from business district. Tel. H.P. 1621. LARGE furnished room couple, or gentlemen TEP. 2684. HELP MAID (Furnished) garage RENT PLEASANT room, on Pleasant Ave., in Highwood. Gentleman preferred. Tel. H.P. 1628. RENT for rent business GLENCOE—newly remodelled apartment $140 a month, TO WILL give room to employed woman, in return for some evening work in home. Tel. H.P. 6408. 39 FOR SALE EXCELLENT buy in mouton coat, size 14-16, 7/8 length, $50. Tel. H.P. 5683. AUSTRALIAN opossum coat, % length, size 12-14, absolutely perfect condition. A beautiful coat. Also some boy’s clothing, size 12. Man’s suit, size 39, Tel. H.P. 4039. PERSIAN lamb coat, 2 fur jackets, suits and dresses, sizes 10-14. Man’s overcoat, suits, size 40-42. Best offer. Tel, H.P. 3772. BOY’S clothing, winter & spring overcoat; seaters; woolen robe; T-shirts; jodphers, size 12. Also ladies clothing, Size 12, Call Lake Forest 2661. ONE IMPORTED, brown & grey tweed man’s topcoat; around size 42 or larger; one camel’s hair size 42 or larger one; new styled golden brown ermine cape. coat, $250. Call Lake Bluff 1530, HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT : YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-aOrac @ clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel, Bors wreh , AUCTION Every Sunday 1 p.m. Household Furnishings surplus merchandise. Bring goods to sell. Buy goods you need, WHEELING AUCTION SALES Phone 348 No. Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling CARVED walnut marble top table, 72x 28”; antique marble top oval table; mahogany desk; coffee tables; day bed; chairs; ornamental lamps. Tel. H.P. 2482, GENERAL housework, or second work|FRENCH walnut bedroom suite includwanted by experienced white girl, in ing: double bed, night stand, large adult family. Ref. Write Box Q-55, c/o dresser, small rocker. Reasonable. Tel. H. P. News. ¢ HPs. 164. ‘ �Page Thursday, 40 HOUSEHOLD ; GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD IF YOU WANT A REAL BUY .. CALL ME IMMEDIATELY! 1. Single, continuous sheet, three-ply linoleum solid rust color, slightly used, size 70 inches by 18 ft. 2. Beautiful, grilled, white radiator cover with inset water pan humidifier. Inside size—40 in. x 9 in. x 21 in. valances, 8. Five venetian blinds with 85 in. width, good condition. Call H.P. 0046 after 7 p.m. 3’X10’ ORIENTAL runner, tion. Tel. H.P. 1220. ATTRACTIVE with tooled excellent cocktail table, leather top. Tel. mahogany H.P. 6408. . 899. RUMMAGE SALE Thursday, October 6, 7 a.m.-7 p.m, at Kenilworth Church, Union the Kenilworth Ave., 4 blocks east of North Shore station. THOR automagic washing machine combiTel. unused, » $100. dishwasher nation, 2 kittens to give away. H.P. 5801. USED APPLIANCES 6 burner, 2 oven H.P. stone jugs; many other items old odd furniture including hall tree, and convertibie wash stand. You set price. Tel. H.P. 1636. DOUBLE bed with mattress and spring; Haywood Wakefield baby stroller-buggy used 6 months; Simmons studio couch; 6 months baby crib with mattressy Tel. WP. 1813. and Thor dishwasher COMBINATION $100. good condition, clethes washer, Tel. H.P. 1004. BEST offer or $135, takes 10 inch 1948 table model Crosley television set, fine set. Real buy. Tel. H.P. 6405. machine. washing oil stove, SALE: FOR Tel. Deerfield St., Deerfield. Elm an a MAHOGANY table table; chairs; and : chair; : Chippendale mahogany chairs; mahogany two BEST OFFER takes beautiful solid walnut 8 piece dining room set; lady’s seal fur coat; man’s suit, 88. Tel. H.P. 4516. STORKLINE heavy duty carriage, almost new; Thayer stroller; play pen; arm chair model Zenith radio. Tel. H.P. 5352. EIGHT storm variety. Tel. rocker; recreation room ——_| child’s gateleg two tables windows, H.P. 389. 87x56%, junior| with 2878. Tel. H.P. bookkcase. benches; BURLED walnut dining room set, table, 6 chairs, china cabinet, serving table and buffet, Extra leaves. Tel. H.P. 47. 2 KENMORE perfectly, Tel. washer recently rebuilt, works extra new roller included, $20. H.P. 4728. ONE KENMORE washer (Sears) automatic,, 1 year old. ‘Tel. H.P. Ext. 5158. FRIGIDAIRE Lake Bluff 8 in excellent 3296. fully 5000, condition, Call HOLE International Harvester freezer large Servel 6 cu. gas refrigerator. Tel. Lake Forest 182. LIKE NEW Kenmore electric 3 oven & storage base; best offer. Tel. Lake STOVE burner deep moving must Bluff 8261, well sell; after p.m. WELL seasoned length, $16 a fire ton, FOR SALE wood, for delivered. sale, any Tel. H.P. 6618. USED 35-lb. HP 2e61; Combustionerre Tel. stoker. MAKE AN - OFFER: ABC oil burner and 275 gal. tank, set of Harvard classics, 50 volumés; wardrobe trunks; formals, size 10-16. Tel. H.P. 4647. COAL ‘stoker; two LAUNDRY tubs; boy’s FOOTBALL suit and winter coat, size 12. Tel. H.P. 2868. STORM windows and screens 34’’x62”; also walnut double bed with springs and mattress. Tel. H.P. 6219. BOY’S brown. overcoat, size 86; also 3 sport coats and 2 pair corduroy pants, excellent condition; Two coil bed springs, twin bed size; 16-inch wheel tricycle Tel. H.P. 2004. STORKLINE FECT BABY CARRIAGE, CONDITION, 6199. EVERGREEN reasonable. $25. trees. C. Foote Routes. 45 and 21 LINK-BELT stoker for Forest 1146. MUSICAL PER- TEL. H.P. : inspected’ stock Half Day, Il. sale. Call Lake INSTRUMENTS FOR can be arranged SALE to LOST: Tel. AM INSTRUMENTS Maple Ave. 000 bindings. without 6 p.m. NATURAL small TRADING L Uni long, 6-ft. SKIS, size. tanch Must Tel. H.P. 6615. Tel. H.P. Tel. mink jackets in good any- POST 4-9886 ity University edges, metal be spaniel. Reward. To iden- 9-6445. LOST: a brown silk coin purse _ bills. Reward for return. Tel. containing H.P. 6434. LOST: one brown billfold in Dime Store, reward. Betty Olson. Tel. H.P. 3376. USED AUTOMOBILES 1986 OLDSMOBILE, 8 cylinder, 4 door, practically new tires, good condition. See at 543 Elm Pl. Tel. H.P. 1591. 1949 NASH AMBASSADOR, 4 DOOR, GREEN, VERY COMPLETELY EQUIPPED, EXCELLENT CONDITION. You can own thig superior car for the price of a new small car with less equipment. : Price $1885 1/3 down, 24 months to pay HIGHWOOD MOTOR SALES 430 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Tel. H.P. 6348, 1 p.m. thru 10 p.m. Used car outlet Pulver-Nash, Ine., Glencoe. 1949 CHEVROLET convertible, w.w. tires, radio & heater, 3,000 miles, price $1975 cash. Tel. Glencoe 999. 1941 BUICK special, 2 door, driven 41,000 miles by original owner, fine condition; new seat covers, new tires. No dealers. Tel. Winn. 6-0176. FORD, 1932 model B, motor overhauled, new battery, good tires, $110. Tel. H.P. 3690. 1941 PLYMOUTH coupe, in good mechanical condition, good tires, heater, $325. Tel. Deerfield 7 or Deerfield 333. 1941 PLYMOUTH, 2 door sedan, good running condition. Tel. H.P. 855 after 5 p.m. 4 door sedan, FOR SALE: 1941 Buick, like new. Tel. super, fully equipped, Libertyville 647-W-1. FOR SALE: 1942 Olds 6 hydramatic, A-1 condition. Tel Libertyville 647-W-1. MY MODEL A Ford, looks neat, runs neat, equipped with powerful sealed beam headlamps, excellent Ford water heater. Tel. after 6 p.m. H.P. 49381. LEAVING town, must dispose of ’°38 Chrysler coupe and ’87 Buick, 2 door, special, immediatelyy Best offer. Tel. H.P. 8193. CROSLEY sedan, low mileage, good as new, has had best of care. Tel. H.P. 334. 1940 PONTIAC, $850. Tel. H.P. 6357. 1940 PACKARD gedan, very’ good condition, price $650. 328 N.»Sheridan, Tel. H.P. 2965. 1949 BUICK sedan, many extras, including the dynaflow, 6,000 miles, just like new. Private party. Can be seen at Standard Service Station, corner Green Bay and Central, Highland Park. 1937 BUICK Special;.two dr. sedan; excellent engine; good tires; $165, cash. Tel. Lake Forest 2804. 1946 FORD convertible; new top; new tires; new battery; seat covers; radio; heater. Tel. Lake Forest 2693. NEW TRUCKS Sales 887 Service A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. Park H.P. Ave. AUTOS with 4-9 BUSINESS VACUUM 710 and BOYS’ & GIRLS’ 26” balloon tire and light weight bicycles completely reconditioned. Many repainted, some cannot be told new. $7.00, $11.00, 1622 after or cape, condition. LLOYD & SONS NORTH SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY All work done by hand. Specializing electric blankets, curtains, bedspreads, drapes, blankets, linens, throw rugs and slipcovers. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY 53 N. Green Bay Rd. (Rear) Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery ~ WEDDING CANDIDS PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photographer Tel. H.P.. 3199 FLOWERS STRUB Highiand Park, ALL OCCASIONS FOR FLORAL Tl. CO. Duffy Lane at Saunders Rd. Tel. Deerfield 996-R CARPENTER SERVICE Cabinets made to order Household repairs and remodeling F. M. Brownlee Tel. CLOGGED H. P. 6108 SEWERS 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. Ss. W. WOODALL Septic Tank Service Telephone. Northbrook 2238-J-1 WILLIAM N. FRYE, INC. SALES and SERVICE Authorized Dealers GENERAL ELECTRIC BURNERS AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS AND BOJLERS WE MAINTAIN 24 HOURS SERVICE FOR ALL TYPES OF OIL BURNERS. Tel. Lake Forest 425 or Lake Forest 2660 Windows and Woodwork Washed FLOORS ere SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Screens Put Up Storms Removed Tel. STURTZ BOX 933 2051 between 7-8 a.m, or 7-8 p.mWindows & Walls Washed Storms & Screens Gutters Cleaned Hauling General Maintenance J. Yore Tel. L.F. 2488 MARTIN A. VEHLOW Specializes in STORMS — SCREENS WALL WASHING Woodwork and Exterior Floors, House Washing L.F. SCREENS REPAIR LOANS Finance your car the bank way gave money.y FIRST NATIONAL BANK; of Highland Park from SERVICE Tel. H.P. 535 KNOW in advance what your new home will cost under our fixed contract prices. Your building started new will be ready for summer occupancy. Best of workmanship and materials. Ref. furnished upon request, Harold Sawuch Construction Co. 1908 Wesley Ave., Berwyn, II. Stanley 756 evenings $17.00 up. TEL. GRAYS LAKE 3-2874 STAR UPHOLSTERING Furniture repairing, slipcovers, drapes, Corner Green Bay & West Park Tel. H.P. 6004 SAM WOO We kinds Also a or SERVICE CLEANER REUBEN 3300 any DOGS For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Pick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteed workmanship. A. M. EVANS 31 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 BLACK SOIL HUMUS ROTTED MANURE COMPOST SOIL WANTED will try to buy your used car, or model. PURNELL and WILSON, Inc. 17-19 101 N. St. Johns Highland Park, Il. Phones & 1949 CHOICE registered springer spaniels, 4 months. G. F. Baker, Rt. No. 1, Dixon, Illinois. WANTED: male kitten, 6 ‘to 8 weeks old, and used to dogs. Persian or good short haired will do. Tel. Deerfield 233-W-1. COCKER spaniels, 2 lovely red females, 7 months, AKC, champion sired, $365. Clarkdale cockers. Tel. Deerfield 626-W. V. We make CATS 29, SPRINGER spaniel pups for sale, 9 weeks old, white and liver color. AKC registered. Tel. Glencoe 16038. ERIC NEW INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS BICYCLES CASH WETERAN‘S M bracelet. : LOST: a pair of glasses in brown case, at Highland Park-Oak Park football game. Finder please call collect. Tel. Forest AUTO BUY and army clothing. Pickup 9-5 Mon. through Sat. For men’s where. Open ° TO pearl FOUND: dog, part cocker tify. Tel. H.P. 5822. WANTED INTERESTED in a 7-ft. Steinway or Mason and Hamlin Grand. Will pay cash. Write Box Q-15 c/o H. P. News. WANTED three strand H.P. 5738. clip. accom- modate busy husbands. Free parking in front of store. Also have 8 spinets for rent, rental applied, and 5’8’’ Knabe Grand in like new condition. Tel. R. J. Cook, Un. 4-1561 for appt. If busy, dial GR. 5-6020. KIMBALL grand piano, No. 369871, mahogany square legs. Also antique French carved walnut chairs. Tel. H.P. 3841. B FLAT Conn elarinet, 1 year old, A-1 condition. Tel. H.P. 5620. —_ BALDWIN (Howard) baby grand piano; mahogany, excellent condition, reasonably priced. Tel. Lake Bluff 3025. MUSICAL BIRDS, FOUND LOST: one diamond and gold arrow Ample reward. Tel. H.P. 4957. MANY new spinets of several different lines most moderately priced await your inspection in nearby Evanston. Evening appointments AND lite WALNUT Jacobean buffet and china cabinet, fireplace tools andirons, and screen; gateleg table; lamps; end tables; bedroom chairs; pull-up chair; dresser and chest of drawers, etc. Tel. H.P. 3928. $57 1282 1814. PLEASANT AVE.: MODERN Mone YOUTH’S TWIN BED SET COMPLETE WITH SPRINGS, MAT‘TRESSES, NIGHT TABLE, CHEST, TEL. $95. MIRROR, AND DRESSER H.P. 3334. ANTIQUE pine bed, $75; marble top walnut chest, $47.50; cherry gentleman’s chest, $95; Empire mahy. sideboard, $95; small wing chair, $38.35; pine bar _gtools, red leather seats, $22.50. ANNE HOYER INC, th Tel. H.P. 4867 { set, 6 ft. walnut dining room 9 PIECE library hall, or reception room mahogany table. Tel. H.P. 1654. loveseat for sale, in very good ANTIQUE Mrs. Pettis, 745 Chestcondition, $30. nut St. Tel. Deerfield 485. Power lawn mower, $100, cost MOVING: $225; maple desk or dressing table with mirror and bench, $20; 9’x10’ blue rug, $20; light blue rug, 10x14’, $100; mirror top dressing table, stool, and mirror, $20; coffee table, $10; telephone stand, $10; blue slipper chair, $12; bench, $15; lamps and misc. 1035 Marion Ave. bed and spring, also matching DOUBLE 6384 after 4 p.m. seen be May dresser. Vine Ave., Highland Park. SOME unusual pieces from home of Mr. Russel Tyson, Lake Forest. French 18th Cent. wood box, 3 pe. French brass containers, Chinese chair, Chinese table inlaid mother of pearl, mahogany library steps, pr. Italian chairs, old needlepoint covered chair, French cradte, venetian lantern, Japanese Hibrachi, pr. lge. brass andirons. All at Village Trading Post, 653 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. ANTIQUE English dining table; 1 and 2 gal. WIFE changed her mind—surprised? so—will sacrifice like new 12x18 broadloom tan tone on tone rug, with pad; and 8 cushion davenport with matching lounge chair. Also 4 pair matching lined drapes, $12 a pair. Tel. H.P. 3454. MISCELLANEOUS ....$59.50 range gas Universal Tel. MY 6 washers deluxe Bendix Automatic LOST SALE excellent Servel refrigerator, $100. Tel. H.P. 6123. CU. FT. condition, ...---...--------+1----00++ Deepfreezes ft. FOR TWIN BED set complete with mattress, springs, and chest of drawers; also davenport, in excellent condition, with 2 living room chairs. Must disptse of this week, will sell very cheap. 1864 Pleasant Ave. Tel. H.P. 4078. condi- SINGLE and double beds, with box springs and mattresses, cedar lined chifferobe, dressing table; tables, chairs, etc. Garage, 1531 S. St. Johns. 60 INCH sink, Sellers kitchen cabinet, Easy whirl dry washer; 4 white metal kitchen cupboard; wood cupboard. Reasonable. Tel. H.P. 2791. STORKLINE baby bed, 6 year size; also high chair, both in very good condition. Tel. H.P. 5695. MOVING: Sale of contents of old Highland Park home at 389 Laurel Ave, on Sept. 29 and 80 at 9 a.m., including furniture, china, silver, glass, rugs, bedding, books, tools, rummage. Antique items, furniture, china, etc. Everything to be sold. WALNUT bedroom suite: double bed with springs, chest of drawers, dresser—$49; Duotherme oil heater, $30; banjo and case, used 3 months, $35. Tel. Deerfield 4% 6 GOODS September few boys’ 24”. HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 Central at Sheridan Tel. H.P. 1369 BOY’S 26-inch Schwinn bicycle, excellent condition, heavy built, suitable for motor. Will sacrifice. Tel. H.P. 417 evenings. Ask for Tom. ete. LAUNDRY will take all new customers and of washables on 8 day service. 15 N. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park alk UPHOLSTERING, antique reproductions, new furniture made to order, refinishing. _ Best of workmanship, York Town Shops. Tel. H.P. 4086. (Continued on page 41) �WANT = x ADS. (Continued from page 40) BUSINESS SERVICE DAY PROFESSIONAL WALL WASHING BY MACHINE dripping, no streaks, no lap marks. list of satisfied customers. "So Long - WAUKEGAN WALLMASTER SERVICE Ontario Free 3424 FIREPLACE ANTIQUES - ANTIQUES FOR INMAN FOR GIFTS a few more choice CONGER Painting Tel. Ea z HORSES aor) a + WANT to board two ponies with saddles, ete. for use of same until April 30 to party with farm or facilities, very gentle, used to children, Write Box Q-25 c/o H. P. News. CARPENTER A. Free & CONTRACTORS JOBBERS R. SCHESKIE, BUILDER New construction Remodelling Home Repair estimates. References upon request. Tel. H.P. 6843 DRESSMAKING EXPERIENCED alterations. H.P. Bas dresses. workmanship, H.P. 1508. eee TREE SKOKIE will also and alterations Repair 571 fur Central — Dangerous Cabling and and Men Tel. coats. Tel. ‘ 3053 TREE Pruning, RECONDITIONED LIKE NEW 1941 DeSoto Club coupe ..................- $650 f041: DeSoto 4) door. 6255.0 67 1947 Plymouth club coupe ................ $1,150 1989: Plymouth 4: door’ ...: coe ens, $395 HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES 136 N. First St. Tel. H.P. 581 CLEAN, large double room for rent, transportation, cooking privileges. H.P. SERVICE Spraying Trees Removed Surgery. All property Fully Insured. H.P. 2658 TUNING & Vierege, Mrs. Benjamin Wido Amvets Auxiliary Plans Benefit Card Party, : comprise the committee in charge | pis plans for the Amvets auxiliary benefit card party on Saturday, October at 8 p.m. in the Amvets hall. Proceed: will be used for aid to the veterans at Downey hospital. : near Tel. 2759. FOR SALE: 9 piece walnut dining room set; mahogany bedroom set; 9x12 rug. All reasonable. 554 Gray Ave. Tel. H.P. 5075. % Pree WANT TO TRADE: Regal motor scooter, needing slight repair, for man’s bicycle, in good condition. Tel. H.P. 3853. WANTED: for general housework, no cooking. Private ae es room. time Pleasant off, good Yate surroundings pay. Tel. H.P. 0046. REPAIRING EXPERT piano tuning and repairing; work fully guaranteed. Have worked on North Shore many years. Used pianos for sale. Zaboth Piano Shop. Tel. Lake Zurich 3102. Professional Piano Henry F. Pahnke Estimates free Tuning and Son Tel. H.P. 2048 CARL MAGNUSON,, qualified member of The American Society of Piano Technicians. Call Winn. 6-3688 collect. do Expert Ave. H.P. Mrs. = PIANO Tel. coats, or Service SURGERY VALLEY Treating, REST HOME ABBOTT HOUSE 4282. -DRESSMAKING suits, dressmaker, 330 North First St. 3452 home. Mrs. Carl Reeb, Willard Loarie, Jo! FOR SALE: 8 piece solid mahogany bedroom set with box springs and mattress ; lamps, glider. Tel. H.P. 828. BROS. Decorating and Interior Painting, Wallpapering Competent, reliable workmen For superior job, Tel. H.P. 2889. Also & PONIES H.P. no more H.P. 89 Exterior PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Neminal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 387 SAsenEan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 150 a and costs | PAINTING SERVICE CATERING er It 3 room $1,300. at 745 CO-OP, $500, down $55 month, like rent, 4 r., 2 bedrooms, Highwood. Possession now. Oien, 640 Green Bay Rd., Kenilworth, Ill. Tel. 8532 after 4:30, please, JOHNSON Be particular 623 Vine Ave. SALE (Continued from page 8) Reed TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY DECORATING DECORATING SERVICE Scouts TRAILERS 1947, twenty-seven ft. Indian Chief house trailer, fully equipped, Tel. Deerfield 7 or may be seen Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Exterior and interior painting and decorating. Latest in wallpaper. Wax and machine polished floors. TEL. H.P. 1770 pieces just arrived in lovely old glass, china, silver, furniture, old jewelry ; heirloom laces. A shop you won’t want to miss. Priced reasonably. Lindwall’s Antique, 808 Oak St., Winnetka, half block west of Green Bay Rd. Tel, Winnetka 6-0145. _. & HUBERT LOGS ROOM and board for elderly people; care if so desired. Tel. Ontario 1366 or Ont. 1356. 811 N. Sheridan Rd., Waukegan, Til. ROOF treating specialists. Roof staining, proofing. reconditioning and winter WilNorth Shore Home Maintenance, mette 377. PAINTING $18 A Ton Delivered Phone Wheeling 7 or Jens S. Rask Box 446 Arlington Heights, Ill. Sit NURSERY ROOFING ORDER NOW — ANY AMOUNT Fine White Oak & Ash Cub 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. ladies suits, high class N. Washington Road, LEAVE your child at Louise Day Nursery while you keep your social engagements. Bv the hour, daily, and weekly rates. Lunch served. Ages 2%-4%. Tel. H.P. 6552. Estimates BRING us your storm sashes now. We replace broken glass. Glass furniture tops ‘Made to order. INMAN PAINT SPOT 515 Laurel Ave. Tel. H.P. 528 z REST HOMES _ TAILORING ALTERATIONS on workmanship. 96 Lake Forest, Ill. Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends and relatives and members of the Highland Park Police Dept. and the Highland Park Fire Department for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent. bereavement. Carl Pasquesi and family SPRAY GUNS.) FLOOR SANDERS __ TABLE TOP SANDERS ~ WALL PAPER STEAMER — & Call Glencoe For convalescents and the aging Supervised by graduate nurses 337 Central Ave. Highland Park 6080 Us for Rates 708 Vernon Ave. 48 NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES LAST ONE IN... gets a hot A Surprise Awaits You tshower too!0 THIS BEAUTIFUL If You Have Not Visited GARDEN CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Green Phone Maj. 1067 Bay Rd. & 18th St- ~ NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE : Funeral All Phones IMPORTANT ae, 6-0700 Chicage We offer near you on staff KEnwood 936 East 47th St, ESTABLISHED 1890 Furth Directors of | ae ANNOUNCEMENT Fs complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known #4 directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND © �Page 42 _ fi, ALCYON Highland Week TrrepuAne Dav Donors CAateredas ] LAST fF Ceemdawe DAY Dan Special »4Nn 6:15 P.M. Ranre Onan Dailey, Kiddie ON 29 in THURS., FRL, EVERYTHING” Matinee at “MIRACLE Baxter Saturday, Oct. and STREET” Sept. 29-30 George 1 Raft “Johnny Allegro” 2:00 34th "RENT A sie IVE-IN am Sept. Anne MY 7 ) WAU BRIVKE GAN Park wp Onen THURSDAY "YOU'RE Free Pony Rides & Playground for the Children 4 Late imwodel Cars FOR ALL OCCASIONS BY DAY OR WEEK Low Rates LAKESIDE CAR RENTAL SERVICE PHONE H. P. 6611 °22 Wavkegan Ave... Highwood Cartoons FRIDAY Sept. 30 for to One Oct. SAT. Week ONLY Oct. 2 Big 6 Youll 50% if bs i td Ist Features Quinn, Elyse “Black eka Fees Anthony ke Starting Knox GLENCOE Highland Gold” Open Mon.-Fri. 35c¢ Plus 50c “My Little THU., mk Chickadee” Mae : awe @ West, Late W. Show SUN. to TUES. Ray 6 Oct. 2-4 Milland, Jean “It Happens after FRI, CHOICE 605 Sat.-Sun., to LIQUORS 6:30 6:30, incl. tax PACKAGE . SERVICE No End of FUN SAT., Peters 1 “YES SIR, THAT’S MY BABY” Donald O’Connor, Coburn, Gloria For SUN. thru WED. W. Somerset Auto DeHaven Latest Coming: Oct. News Events Shorts 7—"That and Open 5:45 at Dusk. Selected Midnight p.m. — First Show 2 Shows Nightly— Rain or Clear Children Free Kiss.’ + THU., FRI., Oct. 2-3-4-5 Maugham’s SAT., Oct. ONWENTSIA STABLES.... Enjoy riding in our spacious Was Movies indoor arena all winter long! STOCK CAR RACES SATURDAY AFT. Scott, Geo. Macready Coming: “I Bride.” Best A Are Male War MIDGET RACES SUNDAY AFT. Time Trials 12:30 First Race 2:00 P.M. Adm. 1.25 Children .50 Including all tax Your Entertainment GENESEE 4 Enroll BARTLETT THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Continuous from track On Washington Street YQ mile west of Green Bay Rd. with Randolph Races WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY PARK 6-7-8 ‘The Doolins of Oklahoma” afternoon at the new “Quartet” Added: an of exciting thrills see Charles Every Spring” WINES and 1:30 Sept. 29-30-Oct. C. Fields Saturday Park 6:00 1:30 THEATRE—HIGHWOOD NOW THRU 2 BIG Kathryn FALL FEATURES Grayson, Jose Iturbi Technicolor “That musical Midnight Kiss” Riding Classes for Juniors Starting September 15th Small Children’s Horse Shows “Scene of the Crime” Van Johnson, @ STARTS Throughout Winter Season! Adventure Phone: LAKE FOREST 440 Drake Plus Action-Feature e “1 CHEATED THE LAW” | Added: Chapter One of a New Action Serial—"“BRUCE GENTRY” (Every Fri. & Sat., Thereafter) SUNDAY that takes you soar- ing in the skies and on the sea! “Task Gary Cooper, Walter Force” Jane Brennan Wyatt, res ay SUN. & MON. (Continuous Oct. Sun., from 2:30 2-3 p.m.) Judy Garland, Van Johnson in M-G-M’‘s Color by Technicolor Musical Featured A Few Stalls Still Available for Boarding Horses. Tom 1 | “FORCE OF EVIL” plus thrilling detective mystery Fall | FRI. & SAT. Sept. 30-Oct. John Garfield, Beatrice Pearson and the new tenor Mario Lanza in CLASSES SAT. “In the Good Old Summertime” ; �limnond Wetsh PERFECT Puschs diamond and watch sale features exceptional values, on easiest kredit. MATCHED Genuine Diamonds Wil BRIDAL Tire RINGS $129 is. ie $6.50 Down—$2.75 $4.00 Down—$1.50 Beautiful in one of large perfect gold. white Ask for or 14-k Weekly diamond No. ‘75.” See EA In Our watches. Windows Massive Ring $17 Large perfect Modern setting. No. Buschs $10.00 Down—$4.00 Prices Always Include Federal Tax Milt, 50c BRIDAL RINGS or Diamonds GS will be proud to Down—50c 14-k ring. ee \ii Sy? ore pire A OR ci tae Sak le Weekly natural gold wedding No. 61. PERFECT Weekly wear. ON Seven genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white RU Sparkling perfect diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14-k natural gold ring. A ring every man FRET pag 16”: 350. Genuine \" men center MATCHED $20 for ha mad ¥ Rongns r ee thor , Peeeer Weekly sparkling diamond with six fiery genuine side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with fishtail style styles 7 DIAMOND Wedding Ring Down—$6.75 Weekly and women. Gents’ with expansion band; ladies’ has snake band. No. 92. $350 Gents’ oo Specials Down—75c Here are two great Bulova watch values priced low for such fine PERFECT PERFECT Gd vo 6 p S 921. natural Perfect NY 75¢ 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NO CARRYING CHARGE » $29.75 Weekly Stunning in beauty are these five genuine diamond engagement and matching five genuine diamond wedding rings. of our latest ring creations 18-k espe- cially priced for YOU. In our large stocks you will find lasting and excellent gifts at the price you want to pay. Lowest cash store prices A great value. Ask for gents’ Perfect ‘200.’ DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS SHOWN ARE ENLARGED TO BRING DETAIL OF DESIGN. OUT $219 &. $11.00 Down—$4.25 Three genuine diamond en- gagement with matching genuine diamond wedding five ring in 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with fishtail design. No. y12. 2 75 715¢ Down—50c Weekly No finer watches—no styles than in these B watches. Beautiful watches priced for value. No. 42. Chicago $2.50 Five 9.50 Down—$1.00 genuine diamond Weekly engage- ment ring with matching five genuine wedding ring. 14-k white or natural gold. No. 94. $5.00 USCH Kredit Jewelers SHERMAN Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. — 6 Down—$2.00 Perfect center genuine side 18-k white or ring. Ask for Open Monday and Thursday Evenings 1624 smarter Benrus $ Weekly Weekly diamond with four diamonds in this 14-k natural gold Perfect “100.” Opticians AVE., EVANSTON Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �“Quarter Century of Quality Leadership” ART PAUL OLSON OLSON HE’s PICKED A WINNER FOR FAL SHIRTS HOSIERY Our Clothes, for young men are tailored FULL MEASURE. There’s hidden at those no skimping In other words, skimp points. they're FULL-cut, FULL-styled and FULL of quality fabric and have FULL share of hand sewing. Those are the little extra things that spell GOOD TASTE in men’s clothes. Lisle knits and ribs. Wools preshrunk in ribs and argyles. Cashmere. argyles P Manhattan Shirts, Broadcloth, Oxford, Button Collar, Reg. a from oe .. 75¢ PAJAMAS SWEATERS Pima broadcloth, flannel, ski pajamas from - 100% Virgin Wool, rayons, c 5 995 Ny- lon, Cashmere $ 4% TOME 2335 Pe sash a BELTS NECKWEAR OUR. BUDGET SUETS 5 noe oe he DON RICHARDS, hand needled edge PERAMEY DEA TOAD... 5 cote oso i nnn a Si ee OO eeey “RA MADE-TO-MEASURE GABARDINE SEACKG Gross SUITS SPORT COATS, from br wools $7 50 ART ef oe see rn tg ae ae ae te -s cree ............-------------+--22------ hh shop where moderate at moder eet i oo nee gs Ee SU n eeS Visit this conveniently located i of reputable] make Merchandise Hand made, silks, and knits Pee ee Otek Dep rae ye eae from ...........----------------r-cerecectt erences TOP COATS ¥. snteers from a? epee oe ep you can p prices. nile obtain CE Pooae sie Authentic $11.50 : $27.50 Styled STORE HOUES: 9:00 A.M. - 6:00 PM—WEDNESDAYS 9:00 A.M. - 12:00 NOON from duahendars: genuine pigets wide? see wing 450 & COMPANY OLSON COMPLETE a Yordovan id, oe STORE FOR MEN IN 536 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK PHONE 2871 y wa � 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 | September 29, 1949 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 09/29/1949 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.157